Altus Times Office Will Be Closed Altus Times Monday, Sept

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Altus Times Office Will Be Closed Altus Times Monday, Sept LOG ONTO WWW.ALTUSTIMES.COM FOR ARCHIVES • GAMES • FEATURES • E-EDITION • POLLS & MORE Serving Altus and Jackson We Use Recycled The County for over 111 years Newsprint Have a Happy & Safe holiday weekend The Altus Times office will be closed Altus Times Monday, Sept. 5 SUNDAY, SEPT. 4, 2011 Vol. 112 - No. 105 $150 Animal Shelter issues to be discussed at Altus City Council meeting Tuesday The Altus Municipal Authority (AMA) and City facility would still be able to remain partly a "no kill" Council will meet Tuesday, Sept. 6 at 6:30 p.m. Also on the agenda: shelter. Main items to be discussed during the AMA will be MAPS & repairs at former QMA The council will vote on a resolution concerning adding another $4,000,000 in MAPS funds, and two workmen's comp cases. Other items concern a decreasing the Economic Development Corporation The council will discuss the situation at Altus Federal Aviation Administration grant for $6,500, and compensation by $80,000. This amount will later be Animal Control since they received a letter from Altus consideration of True Steel LLC of Ada to do roofing considered for the new City Business Development Animal Aid to terminate their annual agreement. and sidewall repairs to the former Quartz Mountain Director position. Many citizens are concerned regarding whether the Aerospace facility. Jackson County to receive federal funds Jackson County has been tribute funds appropriated by awarded federal funds under the Congress to help expand the Emergency Food and Shelter capacity of food and shelter pro- National Board Program. Jackson grams in high-need areas around County has been chosen to receive the country. $6,460 for 2011 to supplement A Local Board made up of emergency food and shelter pro- members representing various grams in the county. non-profit affiliations including The selection was made by a The Ministerial Alliance, National Board that is chaired by Southwest Oklahoma Community the U.S. Department of Homeland Action Group, Inc., a community Security’s Federal Emergency representative and a local govern- Management Agency and consists ment official. This Local Board of representatives from American will determine how the funds Red Cross, Catholic Charities, awarded to Jackson County are to USA; National Council of the be distributed among the emer- Churches of Christ in the U.S.A; gency food and shelter programs The Jewish Federations of North run by local service agencies in America, The Salvation Army, the area. The Local Board is Gathering to discuss the upcoming Red Cross StyleShow are, from left, Rosalyn Hall,Shadia and, United Way Worldwide. The responsible for recommending Pride, Wejdan Dawood, Mary Lambert (holding Altus Times community awareness mascot Local Board was charged to dis- see FUNDS page 3A Altasia), Gayle Ledbetter and Jill Owenby. Fans turn out to cheer the Plans under way for upcoming Altus Bulldogs to victory American Red Cross Style Show The Southwest Oklahoma It is important to note that the Chapter of the American Red Friday, Sept. 23 Southwest Oklahoma Chapter of Cross is preparing for the 2011 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. the Red Cross does not receive annual Style Show, Luncheon and state or federal funds to operate Silent Auction. The event will at the the local chapter. We provide take place on Friday, Sept. 23 these services to the public thru from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the First First United contributions, fundraisers and the United Methodist Church. health and safety classes. The Southwest Oklahoma Metodist Church The proceeds from this year’s Chapter of the American Red Style Show, Luncheon and Silent Cross provides disaster assistance assistance consisted of shelter, Auction will directly benefit the Altus Times photos to a four county area (Jackson, food and clothing to the fire vic- local chapter, where 92% of all by Jack Hayden Harmon, Kiowa and Greer). Other tims in Southwest Oklahoma, funds raised are to assist local dis- Fans turned out by the American Red Cross services pro- where around 80% of the victims aster victims. droves Friday night for vided are: First Aid, CPR, did not have insurance. All disas- The Red Cross is inviting you the first Altus Bulldogs babysitting training, biomedical, ter assistance is given to the vic- to participate in the Style Show, game of the season. international services and service tims without charge, but as a gift Luncheon and Silent Auction by to Armed Forces. The Red Cross from the people of Southwest providing an item for the silent The Bulldogs took on provides opportunities for youth Oklahoma. Additionally, the Red auction and/or by attending the the Vernon Lions in the and adults to serve in their com- Cross also provides canteen serv- event. Tickets are $10 per person annual Red River munities. Last year our local Red ices to local first responders while and can be purchased at 905 N. Rivalry. Cross was comprised of 225 vol- they are fighting fires. Willard or at the day of the bene- The Bulldogs won the unteers who represent 97% of the This year alone, the Red Cross fit at the door. game 13-6. For the workforce. provided 400 meals and 100 For more information please This past year the Southwest snacks to approximately 400 fire- contact Rosalyn Hall, Executive complete story and more Oklahoma Chapter has assisted men, county employees and Director of the Southwest photos, turn to page 5A 23 single family fires comprising numerous other first responders Oklahoma Chapter of the Red of today’s edition. of 85 people. The Red Cross’ for 5 wildfires in our area. Cross, at 580-482-5303. DEATHS: Your Local Weather WHAT’S INSIDE: Steve Walker Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Home of 9/4 9/5 9/6 9/7 9/8 Obituaries.......................2A Alaine Campbell ALTUS, Bob Sports ......................4A&5A OKLA. Wanda Smith Opinion...........................6A Warren page 2A 90/61 86/56 88/57 89/59 92/65 Windy, iso- Mainly Sunny. Highs More sun Abundant Extended Weather .........6A lated thun- sunny. Highs in the upper than clouds. sunshine. derstorms. in the mid 80s and lows Highs in the Highs in the Crossword ......................7A Highs in the 80s and lows in the upper upper 80s low 90s and BIRTHDAYS & low 90s and in the mid 50s. and lows in lows in the lows in the 50s. the upper mid 60s. Comics ...........................7A low 60s. 50s. ANNIVERSARIES: Remember When ...........1B Happy Birthday today to SCRIPTURE: TV Listing .......................2B Bob Warren and Lyndell Evans “Trust in the Lord always, for the Lord God is the Classifieds ................3B-5B Happy Saturday Birthday to eternal Rock.” -- Isaiah 26:4 Starla Koelner Want to subscribe to the Altus Times? Need to place an ad? Have a news tip? Call 482-1221 2A • ALTUS TIMES OBITUOBITUARIESARIES SUNDAY, SEPT. 4, 2011 Kincannon Funeral Home $3,995 Tribute Graveside and Cremation Service • advance planning saves you up to 25% on funeral packages when funded in advance • guaranteed lowest funeral prices in our trade area • package savings offered on a k Altus • 482-1800 • Eldorado preneed basis only • monthly payments available for 3, 5, 7 or 10 years • savings www.kincannonfuneralhome.com available on a variety of other funeral packages 179910 Campbell Funeral Home. and Shara Reichman, all of Vendors are needed for the 5th annual 3805. If a group setting is not for you, call Steve was born on March Quanah; and three great- Relay for Life Craft Show Saturday, Oct. us to arrange individual services. Alaine B. Campbell, 76, 21, 1952, in Turlock, Calif., nieces and nephews, Gavin, 22 at 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the west side of the National Alliance on Mental Illness of Blair, passed away to Billy “Curly” and Lucia Ryan and Keziah. Altus Community Center. All booth fees go (NAMI) Connection Recovery Support Friday, Sept. 2, 2011, at A. (Overby) Walker on Online tributes may be to the Relay for Life. Booth setup can be group meets from 2 to 3:30 p.m. every English Village. Services March 21, 1952. He grew made at kincannonfuneral- done on Friday if you like. For more con- Thursday at Taliaferro Mental Health are pending with Lowell up and graduated from high home. tact and payment information, call Diane or Center, 215 W. Commerce. For more infor- Tims Funeral Home. school in Quanah, Texas. Anita Jencks at 580-649-7610 or 580-649- mation, call 480-0650. He was a football player 7676. Altus Original Group of Alcoholics while he was a student. He Kincannon A monthly story time for preschoolers Anonymous (315 N Crain) meets nightly attended Hardin Simmons Funeral Home will begin September 22 at the Altus Public at 8 p.m.; Sunday 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. University in Abilene, k Library. There well be a mix of English lan- Thursday (Women's Meeting); No noon Texas, earning a Bachelor’s guage and Spanish language books. Come meetings until further notice. Contact Degree. Steve served as a Smith and join the fun at 4 p.m. for stories and to #480-0417. Baptist minister before Mrs. Don Wanda Smith, checkout books from the collection to read. Alcoholics Anonymous Friendship focusing on his career in 72, of Burns Flat, and for- A la hora del cuento mensual para niños en Group of Altus meets every Monday and Walker sales. He was of the Baptist merly of Altus and Granite, edad preescolar se iniciará 22 de septiem- Thursday at 8 p.m. For more information, faith. Steve was a Civil bre 2011 La Altus de las bibliotecas públi- call 318-3355 or 471-0616.
Recommended publications
  • Luis V. Rey & Gondwana Studios
    EXHIBITION BY LUIS V. REY & GONDWANA STUDIOS HORNS, SPIKES, QUILLS AND FEATHERS. THE SECRET IS IN THE SKIN! Not long ago, our knowledge of dinosaurs was based almost completely on the assumptions we made from their internal body structure. Bones and possible muscle and tendon attachments were what scientists used mostly for reconstructing their anatomy. The rest, including the colours, were left to the imagination… and needless to say the skins were lizard-like and the colours grey, green and brown prevailed. We are breaking the mould with this Dinosaur runners, massive horned faces and Revolution! tank-like monsters had to live with and defend themselves against the teeth and claws of the Thanks to a vast web of new research, that this Feathery Menace... a menace that sometimes time emphasises also skin and ornaments, we reached gigantic proportions in the shape of are now able to get a glimpse of the true, bizarre Tyrannosaurus… or in the shape of outlandish, and complex nature of the evolution of the massive ornithomimids with gigantic claws Dinosauria. like the newly re-discovered Deinocheirus, reconstructed here for the first time in full. We have always known that the Dinosauria was subdivided in two main groups, according All of them are well represented and mostly to their pelvic structure: Saurischia spectacularly mounted in this exhibition. The and Ornithischia. But they had many things exhibits are backed with close-to-life-sized in common, including structures made of a murals of all the protagonist species, fully special family of fibrous proteins called keratin fleshed and feathered and restored in living and that covered their skin in the form of spikes, breathing colours.
    [Show full text]
  • D Inosaur Paleobiology
    Topics in Paleobiology The study of dinosaurs has been experiencing a remarkable renaissance over the past few decades. Scientifi c understanding of dinosaur anatomy, biology, and evolution has advanced to such a degree that paleontologists often know more about 100-million-year-old dinosaurs than many species of living organisms. This book provides a contemporary review of dinosaur science intended for students, researchers, and dinosaur enthusiasts. It reviews the latest knowledge on dinosaur anatomy and phylogeny, Brusatte how dinosaurs functioned as living animals, and the grand narrative of dinosaur evolution across the Mesozoic. A particular focus is on the fossil evidence and explicit methods that allow paleontologists to study dinosaurs in rigorous detail. Scientifi c knowledge of dinosaur biology and evolution is shifting fast, Dinosaur and this book aims to summarize current understanding of dinosaur science in a technical, but accessible, style, supplemented with vivid photographs and illustrations. Paleobiology Dinosaur The Topics in Paleobiology Series is published in collaboration with the Palaeontological Association, Paleobiology and is edited by Professor Mike Benton, University of Bristol. Stephen Brusatte is a vertebrate paleontologist and PhD student at Columbia University and the American Museum of Natural History. His research focuses on the anatomy, systematics, and evolution of fossil vertebrates, especially theropod dinosaurs. He is particularly interested in the origin of major groups such Stephen L. Brusatte as dinosaurs, birds, and mammals. Steve is the author of over 40 research papers and three books, and his work has been profi led in The New York Times, on BBC Television and NPR, and in many other press outlets.
    [Show full text]
  • Layout 1 (Page 2)
    SEPTEMBER 9-15, 2011 CCURRENTSURRENTS The News-Review’s guide to arts, entertainment and television ToastToast ofof thethe towntown WinemakersWinemakers featurefeature theirtheir concoctionsconcoctions atat thethe 42nd42nd annualannual UmpquaUmpqua ValleyValley WineWine ArtArt andand MusicMusic FestivalFestival MICHAEL SULLIVAN/The News-Review INSIDE: What’s Happening/3 Calendar/4 Book Review/10 Movie Review/14 TV/15 Page 2, The News-Review Roseburg, Oregon, Currents—Thursday, September 8, 2011 * &YJUt$BOZPOWJMMF 03t*OGPt3FTtTFWFOGFBUIFSTDPN Roseburg, Oregon, Currents—Thursday, September 8, 2011 The News-Review, Page 3 what’s HAPPENING TENMILE An artists’ reception will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday at Remembering GEM GLAM the gallery, 638 W. Harrison St., Roseburg. 9/11 movie, songs Also hanging is art by pastel A special 9/11 remembrance painter Phil Bates, mixed event will be held at 5 p.m. media artist Jon Leach and Sunday at the Tenmile Com- acrylic painter Holly Werner. munity United Methodist Fisher’s is open regularly Church, 2119 Tenmile Valley from 9 to 5 p.m. Monday Road. through Friday. The event includes a show- Information: 541-817-4931. ing of a one-hour movie, “The Cross and the Towers,” fol- lowed by patriotic music and MYRTLE CREEK sing-alongs with musicians Mark Baratta and Scott Van Local artist’s work Atta. hangs at gallery The event is free, but dona- Myrtle Creek artist Darlene tions for musicians’ expenses Musgrave is the featured artist are welcome. Refreshments at Ye Olde Art Shoppe. will be served. An artist’s reception for Information: 541-643-1636. Musgrave will be held from 10 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Laurel Wilt Strikes Lake Park Bay Trees
    rѮJSERVBSUFSTVSHFMJѫT8PMGQBDL PWFS7JLJOHTr-BUFTDPSJOHESJWF HJWFT&BTU#MBEFOXJOPWFS (BUPSTr-BEZ1BDLUBLFTUFOOJTWJD Sports UPSZPWFS4$)44FFQBHF# ThePublished News since 1890 every Monday and Tursday forReporter the County of Columbus and her people. Monday, August 29, 2011 Department Volume 121, Number 17 of Aging losses Whiteville, North Carolina 50 Cents exceed $800,000 nCommissioners meet Tuesday to Inside Today discuss cuts. By NICOLE CARTRETTE 4-A Staff Writer r'SPHTBZTIFXJMM TVSSFOEFSUPEBZ The Columbus County Department of Ag- ing (DOA) has yet to disclose in clear detail 9-A the circumstances surrounding what officials r$PVOUZTQSPQFSUZ reported in July as a $500,000 loss in the depart- UBYEJTDPVOUFOET ment’s in-home services division. At least one income statement from the 8FEOFTEBZ county finance office indicates that aging’s losses actually totaled $816,014, as of June 30. While the department posted revenues of more than $2.5 million, expenses totaled nearly $3.4 million. The department’s $193,314 fund balance was wiped out, leaving a new fund balance of negative $622,700, according to the income statement provided by the county. Friday, County Finance Officer Bobbie Staff photo by Les High Faircloth could not answer questions about the Whiteville resident Emory Worley works to clear debris from a tree that Hurricane Irene’s winds department’s loss but did say the department toppled onto his house. had reported new income exceeding $300,000 but it is unclear what the department’s finan- cial condition will look like in coming months Today’s as the county had made no changes at the American Profle fea- department to curb mounting losses.
    [Show full text]
  • Nurse Aide Wins Battle with Snake 911 EVENT
    911 EVENT *OJUTOFYUJTTVF Te r1BUSJPUTUBLFXJOPWFS8PMGQBDL r4UBMMJPOTGBMMTIPSUBU-PSJTr4DPSQJ News ReporterUBLFT POTIBOE(BUPSTUIJSETUSBJHIUMPTT BMPPLBUIPX9/11 r)PCCUPOOJQT7JLJOHTr4$)4TQJL JNQBDUFE$PMVNCVT FSTTUBZVOCFBUFOr-BEZ1BDLOFUUFST Next ISSUE $PVOUZSFTJEFOUT Sports FEHF8FTU#SVOTXJDLSee page 1-B. ThePublished News since 1890 every Monday and Tursday forReporter the County of Columbus and her people. Monday, September 5, 2011 More debt Tire company for county Volume 121, Number 19 Whiteville, North Carolina water district; may roll into 50 Cents closed session Brunswick Tuesday By NICOLE CARTRETTE County Inside Today Staff Writer 4-A By NICOLE CARTRETTE More debt for one water Staff Writer r3PCCFSZJO district and a closed session for #FBWFSEBNFBSMJFS attorney client privilege are A project code named “Project Soccer” that among a number of items on could bring as many as 1,500 to the Columbus UPEBZ the Columbus County commis- County border via the establishment of a facil- sioners’ agenda for Tuesday ity on property in Brunswick County doesn’t night. appear to be so much of a secret anymore. Commissioners regular Last week, the N.C. Rural Center earmarked meeting night (Monday) was $1.43 million toward an incentive for the un- Labor Day so the board moved disclosed company but over the weekend there its meeting to Tuesday. was a lot of talk among various media outlets The board will consider a about Continental Tire being the undisclosed resolution related to a $1.9 mil- company. lion project that will intercon- State incentives for an undisclosed com- nect Water District II to Water pany that is eyeing a more than 400 acre District I. Brunswick County site near the Columbus Several months ago com- County border could be at the forefront of missioners proposed seeking legislative talks when the N.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Attachment Otago Museum's Report to Contr
    2020/21 At a Glance Target: 350,000 Target: 65,000 Target: 15,000 YTD Total: 119,707 YTD Total: 33,269 YTD Total: 7,905 Prior Year YTD: 139,823 Prior Year YTD: 25,681 Prior Year YTD: 5,403 Visitor Numbers Tuhura Paid Admits Planetarium Paid Admits 32,457 10,775 3,070 28,405 9,799 2,356 19,643 19,354 19,848 4,880 4,056 3,759 1,023 811 645 JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV 2020 2020 Website Hits People Engaged Through Science Outreach Science Outreach by Region Clutha 20,000 Central Otago 3% 4% Rest of NZ 18,000 6% 1,620 16,000 14,000 1,390 12,000 10,000 969 8,000 777 6,000 594 4,000 2,000 0 Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dunedin 2020 2020 87% 2020/21 At a Glance Target: 10,000 Target: 5,000 Target: 20 YTD Total: 3,844 YTD Total: 5,605 YTD Total: 8 Prior Year YTD: 2,780 Prior Year YTD: 7,932 Prior Year YTD: 22 Collection Items Digitised Student participation in Education Publications Based on Collections Programmes Nov 27 3 3 2,037 Oct 610 Sep 2,168 1,335 2020 951 767 Aug 41 1 1 515 Jul 998 JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov 0 500 1,000 1,500 2,000 2,500 2020 2020 . OTAGO MUSEUM Report to Contributing Local Authorities December 2020 Covering the period 1 October to 30 November 2020 DIRECTOR’S REPORT Eventful is one word which comes to mind when thinking generally about 2020 at the Otago Museum.
    [Show full text]
  • FALL 2016 VISITING EXHIBITION Living Large
    FALL 2016 VISITING EXHIBITION Living Large David Goudy and Marcos Stafne News September 24 – January 1 id T-Rex live closer in time to Apatosaurus or your Dparents? Were dinosaurs warm-blooded? Uncover fossils and discover the truth about dinosaurs in Dinosaur Revolution, an exciting new exhibition at the Montshire Museum of Science opening September 24. Travel through time and get a dinosaur’s eye view of their environ- ment! Experience what it’s like to crush the earth beneath your gigantic feet as you Make Tracks in Travel through the Triassic. Learn to fly as you Glide time and get a through the Jurassic. Return to the dinosaur’s eye view present day and engage in the most current dino-debates. Testify in of their environment. T-Rex’s defense, save a natural history museum from an expensive fossil hoax, and scale a wall of mysteries as you Climb Through Time. Embark on three Mesozoic missions spanning 150 million years, mimic dinosaur behavior, and LIVE LARGE in reptilian role-play activities. Experience what it’s like to be a paleontologist who finds evidence of dinosaur doings, and learn why dinosaurs are one of the most successful survivors in Earth’s history, despite common misconceptions. Dinosaur Revolution challenges your knowledge, presents cutting-edge discoveries, and debunks popu- lar myths. Created by Minotaur Mazes, Dinosaur Revolution is an interac- tive maze and a hands-on learning experience in which you are invited to investigate all things dinosaur...ultimately unearthing a shocking discovery: that dinosaurs may not be extinct after all! Dinosaurs provide people of all ages with an exceptional educational opportunity.
    [Show full text]
  • 1-2 Front CFP 9-1-11.Indd
    Page 2 Colby Free Press Thursday, September 1, 2011 Area/State Weather Senator talks regulations here Briefly From “REGULATIONS,” Page 1 erts said that during his time as a senator, tion cycle. Pets available Dodge City went from 8 percent Hispanic Colby Free Press Publisher Sharon Fried- at clinic for adoption Economic Development Alliance Direc- to 62 percent, and other cities like Garden lander asked Roberts how the country can Looking for a pet? Colby Animal tor Rick Patrick told Roberts he had expe- City and Liberal have experienced similar get politicians to set party politics aside in Clinic has 4- to 5-year-old tan and rienced the EPA’s clampdown on the steel increases. favor of cooperation. white female corgi available for adop- industry in the 1970s. Businesses back then “It’s a big problem for law enforcement,” “Like it or not, Congress is an accurate re- tion. Lost or strayed animals are often weren’t given enough time to comply with he said. fl ection of the vulcanization of the country,” brought to the clinic. Call or stop by 810 new regulations, he said, and industry in The government should start by securing Roberts said. “This is nothing new. “What’s E. Fourth St. All animals have current many areas deteriorated. the border, he said, so that more danger- different now is that the country hangs in shots, and costs are minimal. For ques- Roberts said that businesses now spend ous immigrants, not necessarily those from the balance from an economic standpoint. tions, call 460-8621. an estimated 50.1 million hours dealing Central or South America, can’t get through.
    [Show full text]
  • Atlantic News
    Dove 333 Central A GE P U. ATLANTICNEWS.COM VOL 34, NO 19 |MAY 9, 2008 | ATLANTIC NEWS | PAGE 1APresor . O. S. J. P AID FOSTER & CO ostal Customer r, POS NH 03820 ted Standard INSIDE: TA ve. GE , IN 16 VOICES C. TV LISTINGS Please Deliver Before FRIDAY, MAY 9, 2008 Vol. 34 | No. 19 | 24 Pages SAU16 Destination ImagiNation teams set to Cyan go Global Magenta Yellow Black NO OBSTACLES IN SIGHT — Lincoln Street School’s Destination ImagiNation team (pictured) will be joining other teams from the Seacoast area and around the world for the upcoming DI Global Finals in Tennessee. Read more about this and other stories from SAU16 in this month’s issue of 16 Voices, starting on Page 5. — Atlantic News Photo Open house to prelude Jumper Classic BY MARK CHAG JR. could lay eyes on. ATLANTIC NEWS STAFF WRITER Silver Oak is a full service his is the finest facility in equine facility, with a 100’x200’ all of New England.” indoor riding arena, 75 acres T So says the illustrious- of jumper courses and rid- ly-careered equestrian trainer ing space, a heated tack room Louis Terramagra, as he strolls — and seems to cater to the 1998 MERCURY toward the indoor riding cen- four-legged guests with a ritzy MYSTIQUE ter at Silver Oak in Hampton flair, right down to the spacious Falls. matted stalls and automatic $ LEATHER, LOADED, Judging from the looks of stainless steel drinkers that are 3,495 NEW TIRES! #5462B the property, one would be rigged up to a state-of-the-art GARYBLAKEMOTORCARS.COM hard-pressed to say otherwise; water filtration system.
    [Show full text]
  • Matthew Carl Lamanna
    Curriculum Vitae Matthew Carl Lamanna Assistant Curator Section of Vertebrate Paleontology Carnegie Museum of Natural History 4400 Forbes Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213-4080 (412) 578-2696 (Office) (412) 622-8837 (Fax) Email: [email protected] Internet: http://www.carnegiemnh.org/vp/lamanna.html Education 2004 Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, Department of Earth and Environmental Science. 1999 M.Sc., University of Pennsylvania, Department of Earth and Environmental Science. 1997 B.Sc., Hobart College, Departments of Geoscience and Biology, cum laude. Research Interests Mesozoic (principally Cretaceous) vertebrate faunas, paleoecology, and paleobiogeography; non-avian and avian dinosaur anatomy, systematics, and phylogeny. Academic and Professional Positions 2013–present Research Associate, Cleveland Museum of Natural History. 2012–present Principal Investigator and Project Director, Antarctic Peninsula Paleontology Project (AP3). 2005–present Adjunct Assistant Professor, Department of Geology and Planetary Science, University of Pittsburgh. 2004–present Assistant Curator, Section of Vertebrate Paleontology, Carnegie Museum of Natural History. 1999–present Paleontologist, Bahariya Dinosaur Project. 1997–present Research Associate, Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University (Philadelphia). 1997–1998 Exhibit Design Consultant, Dinosaur Hall, Academy of Natural Sciences (Philadelphia). 1995 Research Assistant, University of New Orleans Lance Dinosaur Project. Field Experience 2016 Unnamed formation, Robertson Island,
    [Show full text]
  • Dino Osaur Revo on Disco Olution to Overy
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Katherine Nelson: 310‐975‐5975 August 15, 2011 [email protected] BAD TO THE BONE: DINOSAUR REVOLUTION TO PREMIERE SEPTEMBER 4 AND 11 ON DISCOVERY CHANNNEL On September 4 and 11, the four‐hour DINOSAUR REVOLUTION will present dinosaurs like you’ve never seen them before – combining the artistic and storytelling talents of the world’s most renowned dinosaur illustrators with the most up‐to‐date discoveries about dinosaurs, their culture and behaviors. DINOSAUR REVOLUTION makes its world premiere on Discovery Channel Sunday, September 4 and Sunday, September 11 from 9‐11PM ET/PT each night. Executive produced by award‐winning producer Erik Nelson (Cave of Forgotten Dreams, Grizzly Man), DINOSAUR REVOLUTION is rich in dramatic, pulse‐pounding and humorous storytelling – told via gripping, colorful vignettes and minimal narration. Vividly illustrated by an A‐team of animators and illustrators – including Dave Krentz (Disney’s Dinosaur, John Carter of Mars), Ricardo Delgado (Dark Horse Comics’ Age of Reptiles), Iain McCaig (Star Wars Ep. 1, 2, 3) and Pete Von Sholly (The Mask, Darkman) – the series drops viewers directly into the Prehistoric era to showcase dinosaurs in all their living, breathing glory. As DINOSAUR REVOLUTION illustrates, dinosaurs were far more active, complex and colorful than ever imagined – more like birds than sluggish reptiles. The series transports viewers to various points of place and time to highlight a host of new behaviors, including exotic mating dances (Gigantoraptor, a dinosaur resembling a 17‐foot tall turkey), the inner workings of T‐Rex’s nuclear family (Tyrannosaurus Rex, who was anything but dull and slow), and the underwater birthing of a huge marine reptile Mosasaurus.
    [Show full text]
  • Teacher Guide
    7 Dec 2018 - 5 May 2019 Teacher Guide Public Programs and Learning Contents Introduction 1 Exhibition Teacher Guide Overview 2 Relevant background information about dinosaurs 2 Dinosaurs featured in the exhibition 3 Organisation of this teacher guide 4 Throughlines 5 Before the Exhibition 6 Pre-exhibition learning activities 6 At the Exhibition 10 Exhibition learning activities 10 After the Exhibition 11 Post-exhibition learning activities 11 Resources for Inquiry 12 Acknowledgements TMAG thanks David Boon, Department of Education, Tasmania for his significant and valuable contribution to this guide. TMAG acknowledge the support of Gondwana Studios for the exhibition and also the use of some of their materials in this learning resource. ©Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery 2018 All imagery, unless indicated owned by the Tasmanian Museum and Art Gallery. Disclaimer TMAG does not accept any responsibility for the accuracy or availability of any information or services on websites listed in this guide. Please note the TMAG exhibition may differ from the photographic images shown in this guide. Presenting partners Major partner Education partner Exhibition partner Media partners Cover image: Kosmoceratops and Triceratops by Luis V. Rey Introduction Today we know a lot about dinosaurs, but there is still plenty we do not know that poses outstanding questions. For example, we know that dinosaurs are not all big and that they are not all extinct, but how do we Notes: know what dinosaurs looked like? How have recent discoveries not only The exhibition activities are provided more information on what dinosaurs actually looked like, but based around a class spending also provided evidence of the evolutionary link between one group of an hour in the exhibition (four dinosaurs and modern birds? galleries).
    [Show full text]