DOCSLIB.ORG

City Attorney , Is Suspended All Charges Are Related to Kennedy's Private Practice

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
City Attorney , Is Suspended All Charges Are Related to Kennedy's Private Practice *#*##*##******#**#*ALL FOR 300174 2/22/94 HOAG & SONS T H E C A D I Z BOOK BINDING The Hometown Newspaper for Trigg County since 1881 VOL. 112 NO. 27 COPYRIGHT © 1993, THE CADIZ RECORD, CADIZ, KENTUCKY JULY 7, 1993 5 0 CENTS City attorney , is suspended All charges are related to Kennedy's private practice SCOTT BROWN Staff Writer The Supreme Court of Ken- I tucky has suspended Cadiz city attorney Kenneth Kennedy from practicing law in the Commonwealth for nine months stemming from three incidents reported to the Kentucky Bar Association. Kennedy's suspension took effect July 1, and he cannot ap­ ply for reinstatement until I April 1, 1994. However, by that time, he may no longer be the city attorney. | "We really haven't been in­ formed about the situation," feaid Cadiz mayor Scott Sivills. Kenneth Kennedy "The city can terminate his Contract at anytime, and if that a third case considered by the is the case I already have board on March 19,1993. Someone in mind as a replace- The first case is in reference I tnent." to $2,500 in retainer fees given However, Sivills said it to Kennedy by two unnamed HOT WHEELS - Johnny Uzzle, fireman with the Montgomery car on the side of the road near Little River Bridge around 3 a.m. A would probably be the August clients whom the board said Volunteer Fire Department, applies water to a car that was on fire passerby called Trigg Dispatch fifteen minutes later to report the the city council meeting before a Kennedy failed to keep noti­ July 5 on Kentucky 272. According to Deputy Kenneth Butts, the car, car on fire. A Kentucky State Police Arson Investigator will be called new attorney is hired should fied concerning their legal belonging to Bobby Cunningham, 164 Old Dover Road, began to in to try and determine the cause of the fire, which destroyed the 1989 Kennedy be released from his matters. The board also proved experience trouble while traveling down the road. Cunningham left the Camaro.. Record Photo by Scott Brown contract. by substantial evidence that no Kennedy was charged by the work had been performed by Kentucky Bar Association with Kennedy on behalf of the failure to communicate with a clients. School board revises local facility plan i client, failure to represent his The second case regards $500 client’s interests, failure to that Kennedy accepted as a re­ SCOTT BROWN with board chairman Howell the document neutral as to that total including construc­ have a contingency contract in tainer in a divorce case. The Staff Writer Hopson casting the lone dis­ whether the new facility be on tion of an alternative school, writing and signed by all par­ Board of Governors concluded The Trigg County School senting vote, the school board the current site or not. which was termed as a discre­ ties, failure to attend a legal that Kennedy failed and re­ Board has revised the master revised the part of the plan The memorandum also tionary construction project. matter entrusted to him, and fused to communicate with this educational facilities plan and dealing with the new middle praised the work of the L.P.C. failure to and refusing to com­ client. district facilities plan devel­ school and changed the word­ in completing the 88-page doc­ The L.P.C. met July 6 to dis­ municate with his client. All The third case dealt with oped by by the Local Planning ing to "new facility ument. cuss the recommended revisions to the plan. charges involved are in connec­ $3,000 that Kennedy accepted Committee and eliminated (elementary or middle school)" The facilities plan had in­ tion with his private practice, as a retainer for three clients in some of the restrictions they throughout the plan. In a cluded several needs, including Schools' Superintendent Jim an employment law case. The 1 and not related to the city. felt the plan placed on the memorandum to the L.P.C., the a new middle school, remodling Wallace pointed out to the According to the press release Board of Governors found that board. board said they wanted to of the existing buildings, and board that the plan does not tie Kennedy did not contact his from the Kentucky Bar At their July 1 meeting, the have flexibility after more addressing the conditions of the the board down to completing clients, advise them of the Association, the suspension board agreed with the study on the direction in which bus garage and high school any of the projects. It just al­ pendency of their action, or deals with two cases considered of the facility plan, to go in meeting the school’s gymnasium. The cost of the lows the school system to be by the K.B.A. Board of Gover­ there were some needs. plan came in at just under $10 available for state funding nors on November 13,1992, The board also voted to keep million, with $1.4 million of should that become available. Dry hydrant is used for first time on hay fire SCOTT BROWN a pond, stream, or other body of water and Staff Writer allows a fire truck to pump water into the truck Spontaneous combustion is listed as the cause and transport it to the site of the fire. Hargis of a July 2 fire in eastern Trigg County that saw said his trucks made two trips to the dry nearly 200 rolls of hay destroyed. hydrant located at the Robert McAtee farm, Members of the Caledonia, Montgomery, and which was installed last winter. Roaring Springs fire departments responded to The county has four dry hydrants installed the property of Bud Kennedy on McAtee road with plans calling for ten more, according to around 7:15 p.m. to fight the blaze. Flood. Funding for the dry hydrants run nearly According to Caledonia Fire Chief Donald 60-40 with the Pennyrile Resource, Conser­ Hargis, the hay had been sitting out for about vation, and Development Council funding 62 three weeks, with firefighters able to save percent of the cost with the additional 38 about 35-40 rolls. Hargis estimated the value percent picked up by Trigg Fiscal Court and of the rolls at about $40 apiece. local businesses. Hargis also said that the fire department The first dry hydrant in Trigg County was utilized one of the county's four dry hydrants in installed nearly one year ago at the Robert helping battle the blaze. Morris Farm in Caledonia at a cost of less than "It came in very handy," said Hargis, who $500. noted it was the first time his department had The installation of dry hydrants could mean used the dry hydrant in fighting a fire. In fact, a drop in insurance costs by as much as 40 it was the first time any Trigg County fire percent in some areas. Several other area department had used a dry hydrant in helping Happy Harold was one of tne attractions for children at the Trigg County Recreation Complex counties, including Caldwell, Lyon, Hopkins, fight a fire, according to Trigg D.E.S. Coor­ and Christian, have installed and tested Monday, July 5. Happy Harold painted faces and made balloon hats and animals for children at the dinator James Flood. Fourth of July celebration. See A for more photos. -6 A dry hydrant utilizes a water source such as See Hydrant, Page A-14 Two Sections • 30 Pages O p in io n ..................................................... .....................A-2, A-3 O bituaries...... ..............................A-4 Christian County Bob Watkins' S o ciety....... .................. A -8 - A-12 Sports........................................................ ..................... B-1, B-2 father, son drown in lake Sports in Kentucky A griculture...... .....................B-4, B-5 Page A-5 Page A-13 TV Listings, Entertainment................ .................. B -7 -B -1 0 Seniors...................................................... ................... ........ B-12 C lassifieds............................................... ................. B-14, B-15 I k l A-2, The Cadiz Record, Wednesday, July 7,1993 OPINION Just the Other Day Off to the races By Billy Rawls It has become an odd Fourth of July tra­ races throughout the south. dition. Not boating. Not grilling outside. The last mile I rein next to a kid who Not watching fireworks. could not have been more than 12. He For the third year, I ran through the picked up running from his parents and Sometimes a 'feller's' sor­ streets of downtown Atlanta. Actually, I Matt this was his first Peachtree. When we rows, memories, and coin­ was not alone. There was H.B. Quinn, me Sanders crossed the finish line, he looked at me cidences have a way of piling and 44,998 other runners covering the 6.2- and said, "Sir, if you need to lay down, up. So it was last week as I mile (sounds shorter than 10,000 meters) I'll go get you some Gatorade." learned of the death of a dear course south down Peachtree Street and Your day will come, kid. friend and a dear relative. ending up in Piedmont Park. A group of Marines ran in formation, Perhaps my writing today may singing some Marine songs. I'm impressed weave these three elements The Peachtree Road Race — it's billed at 7 a.m. for wheelchair athletes and by anyone who can run and sing for 6.2 together. as the largest 10-K race in America. 7:30 for runners). And there are the spec­ miles because I'm still trying to master There's no way I would dispute that fact. tators -- more than 350,000 of them drinking water while running.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Silver Key Builder Drops Project Plan by Dawn Grodsky Armenia, a Captiva Resident, Did Editor Not Return Phone Calls
    ', I ' ' / JUNE 11, 1993 VOLUME 22 #* '£ /* * •' NUMBER 24 3 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES iv!1 ' REP SANIBEL AND CAPTIVA, FLORIDA Silver Key builder drops project plan By Dawn Grodsky Armenia, a Captiva resident, did Editor not return phone calls. His attor- John Armenia, the developer who ney. Tallahassee-based Kenneth G. has been seeking permits to build Oertel. who signed the withdrawal three, single-family homes on notice with the DER, was out of the Silver Key for more than two years, country and unavailable for com- withdrew a key permit application ment. from the Florida Department of It: is unclear why Armenia would Environmental Regulation (DER) want to withdraw the permit appli- last week. cation he fought so hard to get, Armenia also withdrew a subdivi- especially when the DER had stated sion permit application with the its intention to issue it. City of Sanibel, according to the When the DER first stated its city's planning department. intent in 1991, a series of legal Silver Key is a small, undevel- cases resulted. oped island located between Clam The City of Sanibel, a consortium Bayou and Blind Pass, behind of 12 Clam Bayou-area residents, Bowman's Beach. the Sanibel/Captiva Conservation The DER dredge and fill permit Foundation, the Committee of application, withdrawn Wednesday, Neighborhood Associations (CONA) June 2, would have allowed and Committee of the Islands Armenia to build an access bridge (COTI) challenged the DER's intent. from Sanibel-Captiva Road and The plaintiffs claimed that Clam across Clam Bayou to the key, Bayou was part of the Pine Island paving the way for the development of the homes.
    [Show full text]
  • Twisted Trails of the Wold West by Matthew Baugh © 2006
    Twisted Trails of the Wold West By Matthew Baugh © 2006 The Old West was an interesting place, and even more so in the Wold- Newton Universe. Until fairly recently only a few of the heroes and villains who inhabited the early western United States had been confirmed through crossover stories as existing in the WNU. Several comic book miniseries have done a lot to change this, and though there are some problems fitting each into the tapestry of the WNU, it has been worth the effort. Marvel Comics’ miniseries, Rawhide Kid: Slap Leather was a humorous storyline, parodying the Kid’s established image and lampooning westerns in general. It is best known for ‘outing’ the Kid as a homosexual. While that assertion remains an open issue with fans, it isn’t what causes the problems with incorporating the story into the WNU. What is of more concern are the blatant anachronisms and impossibilities the story offers. We can accept it, but only with the caveat that some of the details have been distorted for comic effect. When the Rawhide Kid is established as a character in the Wold-Newton Universe he provides links to a number of other western characters, both from the Marvel Universe and from classic western novels and movies. It draws in the Marvel Comics series’ Blaze of Glory, Apache Skies, and Sunset Riders as wall as DC Comics’ The Kents. As with most Marvel and DC characters there is the problem with bringing in the mammoth superhero continuities of the Marvel and DC universes, though this is not insurmountable.
    [Show full text]
  • Z Files $2.5 Million Libel Suit Against CROW
    ••""1 McDonald's update PSVfR turns 40 fF=^ Day at Ascot page 14A pageiB page1C APRIL 14, 1995 VOLUME 24 NUMBER 15 and 3 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES .25 1 9U PR 1 0*1796 Easter on the ws SAMBtL LIBRARY 77C DlNLOP RD z files $2.5 Jt ....33.9.57 _.; million libel suit against CROW By Matthew Miller the non-profit organiza- Kubisz said. StaffWriter tion's board of directors CROW board mem- The fire was rekindled falsely accused him of bers addressed the suit in last week between Dr. dishonesty and falsifying a prepared statement. John Kubisz and the records prior to his "CROW has been board members of Care release in September served with a complaint and Rehabilitation of 1994. which our attorney, Steve Wildlife (CROW) after The suit follows the Carta, is currently Kubisz filed a $2.5 mil- Feb. 8 special meeting reviewing. CROW lion lawsuit. called by Kubisz and his believes the allegations Kubisz and his attor- lawyer Peter Kelly who to be unfounded and will ney filed the suit in the rallied for the removal of vigorously defend this Lee County court system the present CROW suit," the statement read. against the CROW orga- board. CROW attorney Steve nization for libel and "We can only take so Carta substantiated the <>r slander. many of their lies, they statement. Kubisz, the former don't have a leg to stand "Based upon discus- CROW executive direc- on as far as these allega- •please see page 7A "\ tor, claimed Wednesday tions are concerned," 'A IWA elects board, opens new building By Max Friedersdorf ity users toured the old water pipeline StaffWriter reverse osmosis water between Pine Island and The Island Water processing plant as well Sanibel to assure a readi- Association combined its as the new administrative ly-available back-up annual meeting with a offices, which opened water supply.
    [Show full text]
  • ASUI Board Chair Spends Unauthorized Funds Mike Mcnulty the Student Elections
    lVews. ~ Sports ~ DIVERSIONS - UI graduate student German tandem defines :. receives outstanding running success for the 4'+r, ro. 'o '; student award. VIIndah. 9p c~ O~ See page 4. See page 11. r+ ~r ,t(;f)(l!ls .r<'r tltIjj THE UNIVERSITY DF IDAHQ Frida, Se tember 8, 1995 ASUI —Moscow, Idaho Volume 971V0. S Stop the smoke ASUI Board Chair spends unauthorized funds Mike McNulty the student elections. The money for comment. Staff comes primarily from student fees ASUI Senator Clint Cook, who which supports ASUI's near $1 mil- resigned from office last week, said t was a flagrant misuse of lion annual budget. he was at the dinner which was a the students'noney," ASUI ASUI Senator Christs Manis said "reward" for board members who put President Wilson said Sean "it's a shame" the student legislature in over 20 hours of unpaid work dur- about a chairperson's decision to is often slowed down by minor ing the spring election. He said spend an unauthorized amount of details. Shaltry was just appointed to her cash on an dinner last expensive "We'e just tired of knit-picking," position and was unfamiliar with cer- semester. said Manis. "It's hard to keep things tain procedures. Angie Shaltry, chairperson for the moving when we have to deal with "No one told her the rules," said Student Issues Board, was authorized this.'" things like Cook. "Angie thought the money was to buy dinner for board members after President Wilson said he found out available to be spent." the spring election with a UI depart- stu- about the dinner party after most Cook said everything was "straight- mental purchase order issued by vacation dents had left for summer ened out" and the situation has been ASUI Business Adviser Sandra Gray.
    [Show full text]
  • Island R I-R 7 70 OUNLOP ••'
    SCCF Class Matzaluna Library art page 4A pageiB pageiC > i JANUARY 13, 1995 VOLUME 24 NUMBER 2 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES *• + '<. island R I-R 7 70 OUNLOP ••' -,. ;.'-:!i1. | Tourists Fishing farmer poisoned by clams By R. Thicker Abbott similis, from the sand Special to the Island flats in front of their Reporter motel on West Gulf In what evidently is Drive. In anticipation of another verified Florida a delicious clam feast, case of the potentially they boiled the clams for fatal neurotoxic shellfish four or five minutes and poisoning occurred on consumed the entire lot. Sanibel on the afternoon Within an hour both men of Jan. 2 when two 39- began to feel tingling in year-old tourists were their tongues and the stricken after eating extremities of their fin- clams they had collected gers. Two hours later one on the gulf shore beach- of the gentlemen became es. nauseous, weak and Mark Debban, visiting dizzy while visiting a from Kearney, Neb. and Sanibel shell shop. Thanks to the knowl- The cold weather of late has led many to rummage through their closets in search of Rick Mellor of Marion, clothes they wore "Up North," resulting sometimes in an interesting sartorial outlook. Iowa collected a dozen •please see page 2A live surf clams, Spisula County says no to nudes at Silver Key By Mark S. Krzos cially designated clothing optional beach according to as being advertised on the computer on-line service Staff Writer naturist Priscilla Ahlert, who said that they should Prodigy as being a clothing-optional beach used by No more naked people was the ay by the Board of have a safe place to get an all over tan without the nudists worldwide.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CADIZ RECORD the Hometown Newspaper for Trigg County Since It *^E**4*Mlx St T ^T PRINTED with SOY INK ______:______L Ml 4 9 2 8 4 VOL
    THE CADIZ RECORD The Hometown Newspaper for Trigg County since It *^e**4*Mlx sT T ^T PRINTED WITH SOY INK __________________________ __________________________________ :________ L Ml 4 9 2 8 4 VOL. 112 NO. 49 COPYRIGHT © 1993, THE CADIZ RECORD, CADIZ, KENTUCKY 50 CENTS Funding is proposed for state park SCOTT BROWN fallen under criticism recently Staff Writer due to deterioration of some fa­ Governor Brereton Jones has cilities, most notably the released his list of priorities to lodges and infrastructure of the be covered under a $100 million parks. renovation and expansion plan Governor Jones said renova­ of the Kentucky State Park tion of existing facilities and System. infrastructure would be ad­ The plan, released December dressed first, and new construc­ 6, includes nearly eight million tion addressed last. dollars of improvements at Under the plan, Lake Lake Barkley State Resort Barkley Lodge would be reno­ Park. vated at an estimated cost of The 71 proposals will be con­ $3,825 million. Park Superin­ sidered in the General Assem­ tendent John Rufli said the bly session that will possibly proposals sent to Frankfort in- convene in January. The state park system has See State park, Page A-7 Investigation into poaching leads to arrest HOLIDAY HOUSE IS OPEN - More than one dozen Christmas trees ornaments. The Holiday House is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday SCOTT BROWN According to Fish and decorate the Holiday House in the Log Cabin on Main Street in Cadiz, through Friday and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • 34 34A 34B 33 35 35A 35B 35C 35D
    P064-085_Discography2-JUL16_Lr1_qxd_P64-85 7/7/16 12:42 PM Page 64 {}MIKE CURB : 50 Years DISCOGRAPHY “SHAPE OF THINGS TO COME” (FROM THE MOTION PICTURE WILD IN THE STREETS ) ARTIST: MAX FROST AND “STORE STEALING” (FROM THE MOTION PICTURE MARYJANE , STARRING FABIAN) 3T3 HE TROOPERS WRITER: BARRY MANN, CYNTHIA WEIL PUBLISHER: SCREEN GEMS EMI MUSIC INC. TIME: 1:57 3A5 RTIST: THE SIDEWALK SOUNDS WRITERS: MIKE CURB, LAWRENCE BROWN PUBLISH - PRODUCER: MIKE CURB WITH HARLEY HATCHER SPECIAL THANKS: JIM NICHOLSON TOWER 419, 1968 ER: DONNA DIJON MUSIC PUBLICATIONS (BMI) TIME: 1:53 PRODUCERS: MIKE CURB AND LAWRENCE BROWN SIDEWALK DT 5911, 1967 The biggest film ever released by American as a producer and as an engineer of this soundtrack; International Pictures was Wild In The Streets (1968); Jim Hatcher has remained with Curb’s companies since then. “HELLCATS THEME” (FROM THE MOTION PICTURE HELLCATS ) ARTIST: THE Nicholson, president of the company, asked Curb to pro - Max Frost was the name of the lead character in the 3A5RROA WS WRITER: HEMRIC, STYNER PUBLISHER: MIKE CURB MUSIC (BMI) TIME: 2:18 duce the soundtrack. Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil film; The song “Nothing Can Change The Shape Of PRODUCER: MIKE CURB TOWER 5124 ,1967 wrote the songs and Curb produced them. Things To Come” reached number 22 on the Billboard Curb signed Harley Hatcher, just out of the Armed Hot 100 in the fall of 1968. 3“5THEB ME FROM THE HARD RIDE/SWING LOW, SWEET CHARIOT ” Forces, to a songwriting contract, then worked with him ARTIST: SOUNDS OF HARLEY/BILL MEDLEY WRITER: HARLEY HATCHER PUBLISHER: HOME GROWN MUSIC, INC.
    [Show full text]
  • Haynes Will Crown the ^3 Showboat Queen Saturday ^Reasons for Grant
    25tf Volume 17, Issue 22 Serving Lowell Area Readers Since 1893 Wednesday, April 14, 1993 Haynes will crown the ^3 Showboat Queen Saturday She was named Miss Alio coin Lake. Her future ambitions are gist and/or a cosmetologist. Editor s Note: The 1993 "91-92,M and was honored for She enjoys bowling, read to be successful in the busi- Lowell Showboat Pageant the best smile in the American ing, running and exercising ness world and to be able to *ill have 11 young ladies Sweetheart Pageant. for hobbies. help others. from the Lowell/Ada area Klap is a majorette in the Her involvements are Renea's hobbies are vying for honors. Lowell High School march- many, they include Future weight-lifting and jet skiing. The Pageant will take ing band and she sings in the Fanners of America, Teens She is active in Teens In- place on Saturday, April 17 school's concert choir. Involved, Pep Club, Interna- volved and the International at 7 p.m. at the Lowell The LHS student is in- tional Club, basketball, Club. Middle School Cafetorium. volved in senior law enforce- cheerleading, symphonic DeRidder describes herself ^Admission will be $2.50 per ment. She also swims, band, marching band and pep as straight forward, honest and person. rollerskates and bowls. "I also band. a good friend. Heather Haynes, the enjoy working within the com- Other interest include 1992 Showboat Queen, will munity," Klap explained. swimming, dancing, singing, crown the 1993 winner. Her future ambitions in- and going out with her friends. clude becoming a dog trainer, She plans on attending working as a model or possi- Grand Rapids Community Kelly Jo Cichon bly becoming a cosmetolo- College and then transferring The ( eniral Michigan Uni- gist.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyright by Timothy John Piper 2014
    Copyright by Timothy John Piper 2014 The Thesis Committee for Timothy John Piper Certifies that this is the approved version of the following thesis: Professional Wrestling’s “Attitude” Adjustment: WWF Programming, Realism, and the Representation of Race During the Neoliberal Nineties APPROVED BY SUPERVISING COMMITTEE: Supervisor: Mary Beltrán Alisa Perren Professional Wrestling’s “Attitude” Adjustment: WWF Programming, Realism, and the Representation of Race During the Neoliberal Nineties by Timothy John Piper, B.A. Thesis Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts The University of Texas at Austin May 2014 Dedication To Allison, who has borne patient witness to every iteration of this document and the mind responsible for it. Without you, none of this would be possible. Acknowledgements Without the counsel, structure, and advice offered by Dr. Mary Beltrán, this project would never have been fully realized. Dr. Alisa Perren’s insights and suggestions were also integral to the research and writing of this thesis. I wish to express my additional gratitude to Dr. Jennifer Fuller, whose passion for cultural studies and the humanities helped to mold my approach to this study and my academic career beyond it. Thank you to my entire cohort for fostering a welcoming environment, where the exchange of intellectual discourse was frequent and no idea was ever looked down upon. In particular, Aaron, Asher, Collins, and Hallie helped me maintain my sanity throughout the writing process as they provided indispensable suggestions and guidance during countless conversations, meals, and drinks.
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment Reviews Are Up; HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING
    25(i IICAG S SON3* DOOK BINDER, cprk: MOPORr, miciiica.'I 49284 The Lowell Volume 17, Issue 17 Lowell Area Readers Since 1893 Wednesday, March 10, 1993 \Along Main Street i 'V - •• z n wl THE T(K;ETHER LOWELL CARES COMMITTEE HOLDS FREE SEMINAR L The Together Lowell Cares Connnittee is offering a free miliar, Thursday, March 11 from 7 to 9 p.m., al Ihe Lowell '"^^1 iddle School, and will introduce the widely acclaimed parent ucation program called Active Parenting. 7*. This discussion will be led by Suzy Schwark, the area s presentative of Activc Parentimi. She will present informa- tion on ways to build effective family communication skills. i" > / For more information contact Sue Burt or Karen Latva at 97-8471. YMCA OFFERS YOUTH SPORT PROGRAMS The Lowell YMCA is now taking registrations for its spring >uldoor soccer program It is open to boys and girls grades cindergarten through eighth. John Gahrion, Dave Clark and Jim Wood, left, the City's Board of Review for property assessments, hear from It is also registering boys for the "new" T-ball/baseball and I^owell residents Neva and Wayne Johnson, right. softball program for ages four years through sixth-grade. For further infonnation call 897-8445. • Assessment reviews are up; HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETING The annual meeting of Fa llasburg Historical Swiety will be held at Schneider Manor March 15 at 7:30 with potluck at 6:30 Angered taxpayers look for answers p.m. The Kent County Bureau ments will reflect a two-year walks asearly as ihis summer.
    [Show full text]
  • Popular Western Shows from the 1950S and 1960S
    Popular Western Shows From the 1950s and 1960s 1 History of the Western Genre Western themed programs were broadcast on radio and on tv throughout the 30’s, 40’s 50’s and 60’s. As the popularity rose, Westerns taught honesty, focused on values, and inspired integrity. With Westerns present in our households, many of us would tune in to listen to or watch our favorite series to follow what our hero’s had to face next. We developed a relationship with our favorite characters and followed them season after season on our favorite programs. We also looked forward to receiving the anticipated preview for the next episode. When Westerns were at their peak, there were about 30 westerns on tv in 1959. Let's take a look at some of our favorites. 2 Gunsmoke ● Ran from September 10,1955 to March 31, 1975 with 20 seasons. ● James Arness starred as Matt Dillon, Milburn Stone as Doc Galen Adams, and Amanda Blake as Kitty Russel. ● There was a radio series that lasted until 1961. ● Marshal Matt Dillon is in charge of Dodge City, a town in the wild west where people often have no respect for the law. He had to manage the problems of frontier life: cattle rustling, gunfights, brawls, standover tactics, and land fraud. 3 4 Bonanza ● Bonanza ran from September 12, 1959 - January 16, 1973 airing a total of 14 seasons. ● The show takes place in the 1860’s and is centered around the wealthy Cartwright family who lives near Virginia City, Nevada, which borders Lake Tahoe.
    [Show full text]
  • Island 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES P^ U L™I 1
    — ——.-—— - ,.— , , ... ...„,.._. ~..^ ^J.,.,.M^IJ m.r,n^-y,~,, p^| NOVEMBER 19, 1993 VOLUME 22 NUMBER 47 island 4 SECTIONS, 56 PAGES P^ U l™i 1. PLORiDA 20 years of enlightenment unerlin access restricted By Ralf Kircher Staff Writer The Lee County Board of Commissioners voted to strengthen restrictions on access points along Summerlin Road Wednesday. Access points are still allowed every 660 feet, but developers will now have to request permis- sion from the commission for access to the road after presenting detailed traffic studies and evi- dence that the curb cuts are necessary. Although Sanibel City Manager Gary Price said commissioners were making a step in the right direction, he believes, "They had the opportunity to make a real difference and they just didn't go far enough." Price was referring to the 12 driveways along Summerlin that now exist, but either produce no traffic, or are dead-ends, with no develop- ments. At Wednesday's meeting, Price suggest- •please see page 2A CEPD undecided on distribution of grant By Max Friedersdorf Hagerup said the rebate dates 103-126, contains the funds.for all the Congress. Special to the Island Reporter back to 1986 era when the CEPD Florida water project reimburse- "Approval wouldn't have hap- Elated by the long awaited feder- commissioners approved the ments, and the $1.76 for Captiva pened without Rep. Goss and Sen. al approval of a $1.76 million rebate renourishment project and deemed will be received from the Army Mack," Hagerup commented. for Captiva property owners, offi- that federal assistance would be Corps of Engineers.
    [Show full text]