DOCSLIB.ORG

Lights on Friday Night

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lights on Friday Night mmmsmm ' Art Class Students Portray Life in Lowell rl M Established June, 1893 I Number 24 LOWELL. MICH., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. I960 J! Lowell Meets East Here Friday Night Lowell will open its home sea-1 half of the Wyoming contest, Lights On Friday Night son here Friday meeting the numil Defeat Wyoming 1412 her two team in the conference; The extra points were the dif- That great day has come one day earlier than East Grand Rapids. The game ference in the game with Wyom starts nt 7:30 at Recreation Park. ing Park on their field last Friday expected; the new Main Street lighting will be turned East was defeated last week by night. Dilly scored both points. on Friday, September 30 at 7:00 p. m. Registration Hours the top team of the Grand Valley, Tlie team as a whole was much What promises to be one of the best lighted Godwin, 19-12. Godwin stepped improved in poise and perform- East's passing attack and held ance over the game with Ionia. business sections in the state, will become a reality Extended Here Kingwell and Grubs, the East lim- Lowell did all its scoring in the V ficcals will say a few appropriate words and throw To allow everyone to register to ning stars. sccond quarter coming from be- vote in the November 8 general ficials will say a few appropriate words and throw Lowell expects to have a new hind. Miller returned a Wyoming election, the office of I-owell City attack perfected by Friday night kick to the Lowell 47, in just 9 run- the switch. Clerk will he open Friday eve- an I this promises to be a hard ning plays using all the Lowell ning. September 30, and October fought game. Dilly, who suffered backs on the final play. Dilly look At this time Lowell will nRain 7, until 9 p. m., and all day Satur- rib injuries in the Wyoming game, J pitchout on the 17 and ran over. have Main Street lighting second / Y.MC.A. Football day (9 a. m. to 5 p. m.i October will be ready to go; he was only He look the same play over for to none. Some 30 years ago this 1 and October 8. used on defense during the last the extra point. community was one of the best Draws 80 Boys The clerk's office Is open 8:15 , I-ate in the second quarter Wy- Our Town, Is the most recent projci-t of the Lowell iliKh School lighted in the area with lines of a. m. to 12:15 p. m. ami 1:15 p. m. oming fumbled on its own 13 and Art department under the skilled dlrecllim of Mrs. Donald Mullen. boulevard lights, five lights to a Game times are 9:45 and 11:15 to 5:15 p. m. dally regularly, and Methodist Church The Junior and Senior students have been learning the VBHOUH pole in approximately the same for the YMCA Flag Football Lowell recovered. Four plays took these special hours during the last the ball to the 1 foot line where theories of color and eoni|Misitlon, aloni; with techniques of pulnt- district. This week the 44 new League held at Recreation Park on few days before the deadline for Rotary Governor Kropf went through the middle on Annual Harvest Inn watercolors and applying their results to portray life In Lowell. fluorescent lights will make this Saturday mornings. registering October 10. n sneak. Dilly ngain took the bail To L. 11. S. art students all of l^ovvoll Is their classroom. They community once again a bright In games held Saturday, Septem- The hours and places for voters Visits Lowell over for the extra point. Dinner, Oct. 4 will bo sketching and painting on the river hanks, the muin street, spot on the map. ber 24, the results were as follows: residing in the surrounding town- and by the mills and factories, during the next few weeks in their Grade School: Moore's Lions—19; All the Wyoming scoring was on Program Planned ships to register Is available in a The Annual Harvest dinner of the attempt to create pictures which "say" l»well. Linda Stephens, Boone's Bears—0; Ward's Redskins long pass plays; the first in the notice printed on another page of Wednesday, Oct. 5 First Methodist Church of Lowell, Jane Potter, Duvld Davis and Um. Doyle are shown sket« ii^ig The ceremony of turning on the —12; Walter's Browns 0. opening of the game on a play lights will be held starting at 6:45 this issue. The Rotary Club of Lowell next sponsored by the Women's Society on the hank of Flat River. The quarterbacking of Steve covering 72 yards and again In p. m. on the comer of Main St. and REMEMBER—you cannot vote Wednesday. October 5, will be host of Christian Service, will be held Collins and the running of Pat tlv 3rd period on a 52-yard pass This year an Art Club has been be no night meetings, no officers, Riverside Drive, Friday, Septem- unless you register by October 10 to Alan Y. Broughton. governor of Ph y. Tuesday. October 4. at the church. ber 30th. The brief affair will be McCormick, along with stalwart with your city or township clerk. Mrs. Jack Thome, president of initiated by the students in the Art and no refreshments. The club the 629 district of Rotary Interna- Schoonmaker scored both touch- III class of Lowell High School. will operate from the classroom, held just before the Lowell-East line play, enabled the Lions to de- tional. who is making his annual the WSCS has appointed Mrs. Arn- feat the Bears. downs. Kick attempts for the ex- These are the second-year students and any decisions to be made will football game. The band will stop Mrs. Lenora MocDonald. 72 official visit to each of the 42 tra point failed after both scores. old Wittenbach as general chair- Scoring both touchdowns in the man of the dinner. Other commit- who have some very definite ob- be made there. For each project on their way to the football field Rotary Clubs in Michigan and tawell played pretty much of first quarter, the Redskins man- Passes: Last Rites Held tee chairmen for the event are Mrs. jectives in mind. These people will a chairman will be chosen who and play the national anthem. The Sault Ste. Marie. Ontario. He will a defense game in the last half Rev. J. Marlon DeVinney will say aged to hold off the determined Gerald Rollins, tickets and Mrs. furnish the leadership for the Art I will direct the program. In this Funeral services were conducted address the local club and confer with Dilly injured and carrying a people, who will also participate way many more people will have a word of prayer and Mayor Wm. Browns. The play of John Dawson at the Roth Funeral home on Francis Campau, decorations. with President Chuck Hill, Secre- 7 point lead. The defense unit led at a Club level as soon as their an opportunity of developing lead- Jones. John Collins, former Mayor and Monte Tousignaut caught the Tuesday at 2 p. m., for Mrs. Le- tary Frank Battistella and com- by McMahon and Wakefield did a The menu for the dinner will be skills permit. ership than would have if the lead- of East Grand Rapids, and Dr. fancy of the sideline fans. How- nora Nettle MacDonald, aged 72, mittee chairmen on Rotary ad- real job of stopping Wyoming. turkey with all the trimmings. Robert Reagan, President of Low- ever, the strong defense in the Our present plans for Art Club ership were vested in one or two of 207^ West Main Street, who ministration and service activitief. Serving will start at 5 and end are a bit revolutionary. There will people. ell Board of Trade, will make a second half, makes the Browns a passed away at the Sunshine hos- Reserves Lose to Wyoming at 7 p. m. Tickets may be pur- few remarks and Frank J. Mc- team to watch out for as their pital in Grand Rapids Sunday, Sep- On Thursday afternoon the Low- chased in advance or at the door. Actually, there wilt be little dif- Mahon, former superintendent of offense is sure to improve. tember 25. ell Reserve team was defeated by Ladies of G.A.R. ference in our procedure than from Lowell Light and Power for over Junior High: Steelers—13; Raid- Rev. Keith Mclver, pastor of the Wyoming Reserves 12-0. Guidance Department to previous years except that our ob- 50 years will throw the switch ers—7. jectives will be more sharply de- the First Baptist Church officiated How Opponents Fared that will turn on the lights for the The Raiders, led by the pass- and burial was made in Cascade Present Testing Program Organized 75 Years fined, and as a club, we will be first time. catching of Bob Elzinga and the Cemetery. East G. R 12 Godwin 19 The ladies of the Joseph Wilson represented in the school Retro- Grandville 21 Allegan 6 The Guidance Department will On hand as distinguished guests running of Tony Myers and Paul Mrs. MacDonald was born Sep- Corps No. 49 Auxiliary founded spectus. Sparta 19 Coopersville 7 again present a testing program here in 1885 are celebrating the The Art classes will operate for the affair will be members of Kropf, took a quick 7-0 lead only tember 28, 1887, in Freeport and for Lowell High Students.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • School May Become Home to Dozens of Families by Cheryl Nowak Port Transformation of the Former County Administrator Steve Um, Locker Rooms and Cafeteria
    Circulation 13,000 December 10, 2010 Free Accomack Superintendent To Step Down By Cheryl Nowak Accomack County Superinten- dent of Schools W. Richard Bull Jr. announced to the School Board Tuesday that he will be retiring in June at the end of his third four- year contract. Now 63, Bull said he he decid- ed to step down now, in part, be- cause the commonwealth is look- ing to begin tying teacher evalua- tions to student assessments. “It’s a lot of change ready to occur,” said Bull. He explained that he doesn’t want to leave in the mid- dle of such a transition and he knows he doesn’t want to contin- ue as superintendent for another four-year term. A 42-year veteran of the county school system, Bull has served as Photo by Linda Cicoira superintendent for the past 12 years. “I’ve enjoyed my career,” ‘His Cheeks Were Like Roses, His Nose Like a Cherry!’ Bull commented Wednesday, Taylor Fluhart, daughter of Stephanie Colona and James Fluhart of Bloxom, spends some quality adding that he has no specific time with Santa last weekend at Four Corner Plaza. plans for his retirement. School May Become Home to Dozens of Families By Cheryl Nowak port transformation of the former County Administrator Steve um, locker rooms and cafeteria. At a special meeting Monday, Accomac school into apartments Miner noted that representatives of “If this is worked out with the Accomack County supervisors until he hears from the Mary N. the alumni association have been alumni, it could be a win/win for unanimously agreed to hold a pub- Smith Alumni Association with re- involved in preliminary discussions everyone,” Supervisor Wanda lic hearing to receive comments on spect to its wishes.
    [Show full text]
  • A Field Guide to Gas Stations in Texas
    Historical Studies Report No. 2003-03 A Field Guide to Gas Stations in Texas By W. Dwayne Jones A Field Guide to Gas Stations in Texas by W. Dwayne Jones Prepared For Environmental Affairs Division Historical Studies Report No. 2003-3 Prepared by Knight & Associates October 2003 A Field Guide to Gas Stations in Texas Copyright © 2003 by the Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT) All rights reserved. TxDOT owns all rights, title, and interest in and to all data and other information developed for this project. Brief passages from this publication may be reproduced without permission provided that credit is given to TxDOT and the author. Permission to reprint an entire chapter or section, photographs, illustrations, and maps must be obtained in advance from the Supervisor of the Historical Studies Branch, Environmental Affairs Division, Texas Department of Transportation, 118 East Riverside Drive, Austin, Teas, 78701. Copies of this publication have been deposited with the Texas State Library in compliance with the State Depository requirements. For further information on this and other TxDOT historical publications, please contact: Texas Department of Transportation Environmental Affairs Division Historical Studies Branch Lisa J. Hart, Supervisor Historical Studies Report No. 2003-3 Bruce Jensen, Series Editor Editing and production of this report was directed by Knight & Associates 3470 Jack C. Hays Trail Buda, Texas 78610 ISBN 1-930788-51-7 A Field Guide to Gas Stations in Texas Table of Contents Introduction . 1 Looking at Gas Stations . 11 1910-1920: Drive-Up Gas Stations . 23 1920-1930: Full Service / Corporate Identification Gas Stations . 33 1930-1940: Machine Made / Streamlined – The Depression Era .
    [Show full text]
  • The Inventory of the Deborah Voigt Collection #1700
    The Inventory of the Deborah Voigt Collection #1700 Howard Gotlieb Archival Research Center Voigt, Deborah #1700 6/29/05 Preliminary Listing I. Subject Files. Box 1 A Chronological files; includes printed material, photographs, memorabilia, professional material, other items. 1. 1987-1988. [F. 1] a. Mar. 1987; newsletters of The Riverside Opera Association, Verdi=s AUn Ballo in Maschera@ (role of Amelia). b. Apr. 1987; program from Honolulu Symphony (DV on p. 23). c. Nov. 1987; program of recital at Thorne Hall. d. Jan. 1988; program of Schwabacher Debut Recitals and review clippings from the San Francisco Examiner and an unknown newspaper. e. Mar. 1988; programs re: DeMunt=s ALa Monnaie@ and R. Strauss=s AElektra@ (role of Fünfte Magd). f. Apr. 1988; magazine of The Minnesota Orchestra Showcase, program for R. Wagner=s ADas Rheingold@ (role of Wellgunde; DV on pp. 19, 21), and review clippings from the Star Tribune and the St. Paul Pioneer Press Dispatch. g. Sep. - Oct. 1988; programs re: Opera Company of Philadelphia and the International Voice Competition (finalist competition 3; DV on p. 18), and newspaper clippings. 2. 1989. [F. 2] a. DV=s itineraries. (i) For Jan. 4 - Feb. 9, TS. (ii) For the Johann Strauss Orchestra on Vienna, Jan. 5 - Jan. 30, TS, 7 p. b. Items re: California State, Fullerton recital. (i) Copy of Daily Star Progress clipping, 2/10/89. (ii) Compendium of California State, Fullerton, 2/13/89. (iii) Newspaper clipping, preview, n.d. (iv) Orange County Register preview, 2/25/89. (v) Recital flyer, 2/25/89. (vi) Recital program, program notes, 2/25/89.
    [Show full text]
  • Good Nutrition Issue
    Good Nutrition Issue IUPUI Helps Build Strong Bodies Twelve Ways - 7 Mai* II. IIM editorials Ford speaks; lost purse Of canals... In the last few days a few, The second thing that we need will, in the next weak, have a things have come up which need ir opinions on is the proposed petition drive for your opinions the support oot only the Ky Care Center for IU P U I The on these matters Please give es attention of the IU P U I Student Student Association has b m the Vote of OoeAdence that we Association, but of Use entire basting Its head against the wall need to be truly effective whee The people who a rt complaining about the proposal to give the Student Body si) year with theAdministration going lo the Administration with Panama Canal bach to Panama should maybe bold their breath until The Student Activities Board for a Day Care Center. Two of proposals that will serve yen. things really start hopping And they may not have to wait too terribly (which has not conducted • the Regional Campeses, John C. Ford long meeting outside the Medical Kokomo and South Bend, have Student Association President a seems logical that the Panama Canal deal may be a part of plans Center Complex) is asking itself working Day Care Centers. by the United States to open up our relations with Cuba again and if it should continue as a group Kokomo has been funded by the attempt to establish detente with Castro's government The Also if It does, how many Student Activities Pte, sod Dear Editor withdrawal of the United States from control of the canal tone is members will it consist of.
    [Show full text]
  • 4532.Pdf (166.8Kb)
    PROGRAM PART ONE PART TWO Jonathan Pasternack, conductor Peter Erös, conductor Overture to LA FORZA DEL DESTINO ..... GIUSEPPE VERDI (1813-1901) from DIE WALKÜRE ..............................RICHARD WAGNER (1813-1883) Aria: “LEB’ WOHL” David Borning, baritone from LES CONTES D’HOFFMANN ... JACQUES OFFENBACH (1819-1880) Aria: “LES OISEAUX DANS LA CHARMILLE” Cecile Farmer, soprano from THE BARTERED BRIDE ............... BEDRICH SMETANA (1824-1884) Aria: “NOW, NOW MY DEAR” (VASHEK’S STUTTERING SONG) URELY YOU MUST BE THE BRIDEGROOM OF RU INA S ARIE from LA TRAVIATA ..................................................................... G. VERDI Duet: “S K ’ M ” Aria: “DE’ MIEI BOLLENTI SPIRITI” Nataly Wickham, soprano / Thomas Harper, tenor Duet: “UN DÌ FELICE” Aria: “AH FORS’ È LUI…SEMPRE LIBERA” from DIE ZAUBERFLÖTE ................................................. W. A. MOZART Tess Altiveros, soprano / David Margulis, tenor Aria: “EIN MÄDCHEN ODER WEIBCHEN” Duet: “PAPAGENA, PAPAGENO” from DIE ZAUBERFLÖTE ..................... WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART Faina Morozov, soprano / Drew Dresdner, baritone Aria: “ACH, ICH FÜHL’S” (1756-1791) Arian Ashworth, soprano from AÏDA .................................................................................. G. VERDI Duet: “CIEL! MIO PADRE” from CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA ........... PIETRO MASCAGNI (1863-1945) Rebecca Paul, soprano / David Borning, baritone Aria: “VOI LO SAPETE” Brittany Hines-Hill, soprano from DER ROSENKAVALIER ................ RICHARD STRAUSS (1864-1949) Trio: “MARIE THERES! HAB’
    [Show full text]
  • Steel and Machinery
    52nd NATIONAL CONVENTION NUMBER O il M ill G azetteer __ OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE NATIONAL OIL MILL SUPERINTENDENTS* ASSOCIATION AND TRI-STATES COTTONSEED OIL MILL SUPERINTENDENTS1 ASSOCIATION Vol 50: N o . 12 Wharton, Texas, June, 1946 Price 25 Cents STEEL AND T o r TW o r I h MACHINERY CO. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH-GRADE OIL MILL EQUIPMENT - Invites Inquiries about the Following: ALL-METAL, 177 SA W . SAW FILING AND BRUSHLESS LINTERS GUMMING MACHINES —incorporating the vacuum principle of removing lint from — One machine does both gumming and side filing opera­ the saws, and embodying all late improvements in design. tions. Made also with 106 or 141 saws. BRUSHLESS LINTER DEVICES PNEUMATIC SEED UNLOADERS —This device, installed in a linter, utilizes the vacuum from —for unloading cottonseed, peanuts or beans from trucks the lint flue system to remove the lint from the saws— per­ mitting removal of the linter brush, with resulting saving and freight cars. Convenient and quick. in power and maintenance expense. LINT FLUE SYSTEMS AUTOMATIC POWER SHOVELS —for unloading from trucks and freight cars. Large ca­ —correctly designed to give trouble-free and economical pacity and economical. service. Guaranteed not to require more than lJ/2 hp. per connected linter. PRESSURE BLOWING SYSTEMS LINT CLEANING BEATERS —to pneumatically convey hulls, cracked cake, cottonseed, —which remove a high percentage of the large trash, as well soya beans and similar materials at low power cost. as practically all of the pepper. Accepted as the best. 141 AND 177 SAW LINTER CAKE AND MEAL ROOM ---------------------------------- CHANGEOVER PARTS EQUIPMENT — to convert and modernize old linters to 141 and 177 saw —including 4-roll breakers suitable for both hot and cold machines.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Hearing Transcripts from Santa Fe, NM (January 9, 1998) (PDF)
    1 1 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 PUBLIC COMMENTS REGARDING EPA'S PROPOSED RULE ON 11 WASTE ISOLATION PILOT PROJECT 12 13 14 JANUARY 9, 1998 15 SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 EPA PANEL: RICHARD D. WILSON LARRY WEINSTOCK 24 FRANK MARCINOWSKI MARY KRUGER 25 KEITH MATTHEWS SANTA FE DEPOSITION SERVICE - (505) 983-4643 JANUARY 9, 1998 - SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO 2 1 LIST OF TESTIFIERS 2 1. George Dials 8 3 2. Leif Eriksson 15 4 3. Jim Channell 20 5 4. Dr. Erica Elliot 26 6 5. Mel Marietta 29 7 6. Myla Reson 33 8 7. Arthur Fields 39 9 8. Margret Carde 42 10 9. Kevin Donovan 49 11 10. Bonney Wittington 55 12 11. Robin James 58 13 12. Rhonda McNeil 62 14 13. Lucienda Lynch 63 15 14. Lovato Anhara 67 16 15. Charles Fairhurst 74 17 16. Dr. Sanford Clarke 77 18 17. Jean Altshuler 79 19 18. Shannyn Sollitt 83 20 19. L. Silva 88 21 20. Virginia Miller 94 22 21. Lety Seibel 96 23 22. Tom Seibel 101 24 23. Edgar Stein 103 25 24. Norbert Rempe 106 SANTA FE DEPOSITION SERVICE - (505) 983-4643 JANUARY 9, 1998 - SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO 3 1 25. Joe Archer 111 2 26. Eduardo Zaragoza 114 3 27. Lilly Zaragoza 117 4 28. Nova Priest 118 5 29. Margaret Ann Hesch 119 6 30. Rick Lass 123 7 31. Peggy Prince 126 8 32. Barbara Stevens 129 9 33.
    [Show full text]
  • Meistersinger Resources
    DIE MEISTERSINGER VON NÜRNBERG RESOURCES Books Die Meistersinger von Nurnberg (Overture Opera Guides) Author: Richard Wagner. Notes: The guide also includes the full libretto with English translation, sixteen pages of illustrations, a musical thematic guide, a discography, a bibliography and DVD and website guides. English. 300 pages. Overture Publishing. 2015. Die Meistersinger von Nurnberg in Full Score (Dover Music Scores) Author: Richard Wagner. Notes: a reprint of an authoritative and accessible German score from the turn of the twentieth century, the complete orchestral and vocal score, published by Dover Publications; Reprint edition (October 16, 2009). English. 832 pages. Dover Publications. 2009. Die Meistersinger von Nurnberg (G. Schirmer Opera Score Editions) Author: Richard Wagner. Notes: Libretto. German/English. 96 pages. G. Schirmer Libretto 5. 1986. Die Meistersinger von Nurnberg (G. Schirmer Opera Score Editions) Author: Richard Wagner. F Jameson. Notes: orchestral and vocal score. English. 576 pages. G. Schirmer Opera Score Editions. 1986. The Mastersingers of Nuremberg (Die Meistersinger von Nurnberg) (English National Opera Guides) Author: Richard Wagner. Editor: Nicholas John. English. 132 pages. University of Michigan Library. 1983. Richard Wagner and German Opera (Classical Composers) Author: M. Owen Lee. Notes: Childrenʼs book for ages 10 and up. English. 144 pages. Morgan Reynolds Publishing. 2004. Wagner: The Terrible Man and His Truthful Art Author: M. Owen Lee. Notes: The bookʼs author is a Catholic priest and Professor Emeritus of Classics at St. Michael's College, University of Toronto. Lee is also commentator for the Texaco Metropolitan Opera radio broadcasts. English. 96 pages. University of Toronto Press, Scholarly Publishing Division. 1999. Wagner and the Wonder of Art: An Introduction to Die Meistersinger Author: M.
    [Show full text]
  • LGBTQ+ Artists Represented Int the Performing Arts Special Collections
    LGBTQ+ Artists Represented in the Performing Arts Special Collections in the Library of Congress Music Division Aaron Copland with Samuel Barber and Gian Carlo Menotti, 1945 (Aaron Copland Collection, Box 479 Folder 3) Compiled by Emily Baumgart Archives Processing Technician January 2021 Introduction The artistic community has always had many LGBTQ+ members, including musicians, dancers, choreographers, writers, directors, designers, and other creators. The Music Division holds a wealth of information about these LGBTQ+ artists in its performing arts special collections, which contain musical scores, correspondence, scripts, photographs and other documents of their lives and careers. This survey brings together some of the highlights from these holdings, providing an opportunity to learn more about LGBTQ+ creators and to recognize and celebrate their artistic achievements. The sexual and gender identity of many historical figures has been obscured over time; moreover, it can be difficult to determine how such individuals would identify by today’s terminology, especially when little of their personal life is known. Other figures, however, have disclosed their identity through their private correspondence or other writings. We do not wish to ascribe to any person an identity that they may have disagreed with, but at the same time we recognize that many of the queer community’s accomplishments have been hidden through oppression, prejudice, and forced closeting. By increasing awareness of LGBTQ+ identity in the Music Division’s special collections, we can make relevant primary source materials more readily accessible for students, educators, and scholars to study these creators and their contributions. This survey does not claim to be comprehensive, neither in terms of identifying every LGBTQ+ artist within the Music Division’s special collections nor in terms of identifying every collection in which those artists are represented.
    [Show full text]
  • Fourteenth Court of Appeals Christopher Prine, Clerk KEN WISE 301 Fannin, Suite 245 Houston, Texas 77002
    Justices Chief Justice WILLIAM J. BOYCE KEM THOMPSON FROST TRACY CHRISTOPHER MARTHA HILL JAMISON Clerk SHARON MCCALLY CHRISTOPHER A. PRINE J. BRETT BUSBY PHONE 713-274-2800 JOHN DONOVAN MARC W. BROWN Fourteenth Court of Appeals Christopher Prine, Clerk KEN WISE 301 Fannin, Suite 245 Houston, Texas 77002 September 17, 2014 RE: Destruction of civil case records. Dear District and County Clerks: Beginning December 16, 2014, the Fourteenth Court of Appeals will begin destruction of records in civil cases that have been finally disposed of and stored for at least six years. See Tex. Gov’t Code Ann. § 51.204(d). Prior to destruction, records requested by a district or county clerk, in accordance with records retention schedules for records of district and county clerks, may be returned to their respective offices. See Tex. Gov’t Code Ann. § 51.204(d) (1). Additionally, records of the appellate court determined to be archival state records will be forwarded to the Texas State Library and Archives Commission for preservation. The following criteria may be considered when identifying archival state records: (1) any landmark legal opinion; (2) any case with a high degree of inherent legal interest, including a case in which the Texas Supreme Court granted an application for petition for review; (3) any case that involved significant people or events; (4) any case that received a high degree of media attention; or (5) records that, in the opinion of the Clerk or other person designated by the Court, contain highly concentrated, unique, and valuable information unlikely to be found in any other source available to researchers.
    [Show full text]
  • Respected Actor Will Lend Memorable Voice Princeton, and Columbia*
    nQCK&y ana women»^Mjalifwrap?MP«#f&e 11 1924-1993 Ruined THE Blizzard of '93 H. Clifton Wilson, Jr. Marist Trustee dies dashes Spring Break hopes. — page 3 — page 9 VOLUME 42, NUMBER 6 Marist College, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. APRIL 1,1993 Respected actor will lend memorable voice Princeton, and Columbia* . byJ. AARON SENCER "When we choose a speaker we look to identify people who have The other recipeients of Staff Writer .".'• a connection with the mission of honorary doctorate degrees from Marist College though their profes­ Marist have had distinguished Distinguished actor James Earl careers in their fields. Jones will be Marist College's 1993 sional or personal lives. This Commencement speaker, President assures that the participation is Likens is best known for his Dennis J. Murray said today. meaningful," Kopec said. discovery of acid rain in North r Jones has a home nearby in America. He is the director of the In a career spanning four Institute of Ecosystem Studies and decades and over 100 major pro­ Pawling and is fond of Dutchess County, which is one of the reasons Mary Flagler Cary Arboretum in ductions, Jones has won critical Millbrook, which has become one and popular acclaim for his work that the actor agreed to take time out of his busy schedule in order of the world's leading ecological on stage, film, and television. research centers. He is also the vice "We are very excited that Mr. to speak at Marist, Kopec said. Though he is known for his roles president of the New York Jones is coming to Marist," Botanical Garden.
    [Show full text]
  • EXTENSIONS of RE:MARKS the EAST ASIATIC LIDRARY at the General Library, the Largest Proportion and U.S
    2034 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS January 23, 1973 Burzak, Jay E. Freeman, Mark P. Linnehan, Willlam F. Pickelsimer, Thoman, Mark C. Voss, James P. Butcher, Donald R. Galati, David A. Long, Jerry E. Douglas E. Thomiszer, Walliser, Thomas A. Carter, Brett M. Gapco, Brian S. Lotito, James C. Pillifant, Cleve B. Thomas H. Watson, William P. Clark, John T., III Gardner, Emerson N., Lund, Daniel E. Pollitt, Mark M. Thompson, David L. Wilson, Timothy T. Clark, William M. H. Jr. Martinez, Arthur Propst, Rodney N. Tucker, Robert K. Wismer, Lance Collyer, Kenneth L. Gardner, Michael W. McAfee, John M. Roach, Jay W. Vanhaute, Edward B. Yoder, Billy Q. Cormani, James M. Gisolo, Gary G. McCabe, John M. Roan, Richard W. Cummins, Thomas J. Goldenstein, John P. McCormick, John Roth, Rlcnara R. Cuny, Terrence J. Good, Alvin L. McGinnis, Edward E. Schmid, Joseph H. Curfi.ss, Daniel E. Grossman, Stanley L. McGuigan, Edward A. Schmidt, Richard F., CONFIRMATIONS Dahlen, Glenn E. Groves, David A. Metcalf, Michael B. Jr. Dalton, Joseph F., Jr. Hennebeck, Lawrence Minerich, Jon T. Schmitt, Robert L. Executive nominations confirmed by Deremiah, Richard E. M. Mulholand, James M. Schneider, Steven L. the Senate January 23, 1973: Dinehart, Duane A. Hicks, Harry H., Jr. Murphy, Daniel J. Schwartzel, Joseph H. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Dinwiddie, Brian S. Hofi'er, Nicholas J. Mutzig, Steven M. Shipman, Larry K. William W. Erwin, of Indiana, to be an Dohring, Paul E. Jackson, Roger L. Naster, Mark H. Shirk, James L. Assistant Secretary of Agriculture. Dotterrer, David G. Jackson, Wesley T. Natonski, Richard F. Smith, Floyd R., Jr.
    [Show full text]