DOCSLIB.ORG

January 26–29, 2012

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
January 26–29, 2012 22 012 012 THURSDAY – SUNDAY JANUARY 27-30 CHICO, CALIFORNIA • Free Events and Activities for the Whole Family • Tips for Navigating the Festival • 62 Field Trips to View Wildlife! • 18 Workshops & Presentations! • Art Exhibit & Reception • ‘Gathering of Wings’ Banquet • Silent Auction & Raffle January 26–29, 2012 OFFICIAL GUIDE PHOTO BY MIKE PETERS OFFICIAL GUIDE For more information on activities and events, and to register please visit www.snowgoosefestival.org SPECIAL PULL-OUT ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT pg01 SGF 2012 C M Y K We carry... SALES · SERVICE · PARTS/ACCESSORIES WELCOME SNOW GOOSE FESTIVAL 1538 Park Ave · Chico · 345-5247 chicomotorsports.com WILD BIRDS STAY WARM OUT THERE! NORTHERN CALIFORNIA’S NATURAL RESOURCE Style * Comfort * Eco-Friendly THE TACKLE BOX HAS EVERYTHING FOR THE BIRD 100% Organic, Sustainable & Recycled WATCHER AND BIRD HUNTER. BINOCULARS • BIRD CALLS • CLOTHING • AMMO • INFORMATION • SERVING BREAKFAST, LUNCH, AND DINNER EVERYDAY. • FULL BAR WITH LIVE MUSIC EVERY a Complete Environmentally Conscious Shop FRI. & SAT. American Made & Fair Trade 130 West 3rd Street - Chico • KARAOKE EVERY TUESDAY AND SUNDAY 530.343.3578 Find us on Facebook. 379 E. PARK AVE · 345-2277 2 SNOW GOOSE FESTIVAL January 5, 2012 13th Annual Snow Goose Festival of the Pacific Flyway It's going to be a THANK YOU! BIG YEAR for the 2012 Snow Goose Festival Steering Committee and Snow Goose Festival! Subcommittees, Super Snow Goosers of the Festival Raeann Bossarte, Publicity Kathleen Huber, Administration Steve Overlock, Workshop Special Thanks To….. January 26-29, 2012 Cathy Carter, Art Reception Assistant Coordination All the businesses that support the Debbie Chakarun, Program & Ruth Kennedy, Registration Jennifer Patten, Festival festival with silent auction items, Youth Activities Aubrie Koeing, Art Reception, Youth Coordinator food & drink donations & other contributions illions of waterfowl migrating along the Pacific Flyway call the northern Sacramento Lollie DeYoung, Silent Activities Maria Phillips, Art Exhibit Valley their home during the winter months, and all of us here at the Snow Goose Auction/Banquet Chuck Lundgren, Website Master John Scott, Workshop Coordination Big Chico Creek Ecological Reserve MFestival invite you to join us for an action-packed four days celebrating this annual Mike Fisher, Treasurer Sandy Makau, Silent Auction Sue Scott, Art Reception Bidwell Mansion State Historic Park phenomenon! Sheila Frisk, Exhibits and Vendors Mary Lou Martin, Registration Goodie Sweatt, Registration Chico Certified Farmers Market We have put together a BIG list of more than 70 field trips and workshops that cover six Marilyn Gamette, Exhibit Kathleen McPartland, Youth Kathy Trevino, Registration Chico Creek Nature Center counties, reaching out into the rice fields, wildlife refuges and river walks where mild winter Coordinator Activities Darah Votaw, Art Exhibit Chico Museum: A Far West Heritage weather, abundant food and lots of water draw our avian visitors. & Program Association Museum John Merz, Committee Chair Gayle Womack, Banquet In addition to numerous bird-watching field trips, you might choose to join an owl Liz Gardner, Publicity City of Chico Marvey Mueller, Publicity Chair & Mary Wrysinski, Art Reception radio-tracking team on the local ecological reserve, or try birding by ear, a snowshoe hike in Kathryn Hood, Art Reception Field Trip Coordination Lassen Park, a BIG day of birding, or hike the scenic Sutter Buttes in search of lofty views and resident wildlife. Our workshops offer something for everyone. Learn nature photography, sketching in nature, bird carving, how to record nature sounds, designing a garden for wildlife, (as well as armchair DIRECTIONS TO LOCATIONS adventures for the less hardy), and much more. Free nature activities are offered for youth. Greg Miller is joining our festival this year and causing some BIG excitement for everyone! Greg is one of the famed birders featured in the 2004 book,The Big Year, by Mark Obmascik and (AFU) All Fired Up! Ceramic Art Center to Holt Hall. A greeter will lead you to the Vertebrate Museum for the portrayed by Jack Black in the 2011 movie. Greg will lead several field trips and, as keynote 830 Broadway, Chico, CA 95928 (530) 894-5227 Raptor identification workshop. Between W 8th and W 9th Street, downtown Chico speaker, will be the highlight of our Gathering of Wings Banquet on Saturday night. (GMcDo) Gridley McDonalds Be sure to see the inspiring Uptown/Downtown Pacific Flyway Art Exhibit at two of our (A9) Avenue 9 Gallery & Art Guild 1513 State Hwy 99, Gridley, (530) 846-3222 local galleries: Avenue 9 Gallery and Chico Art Center. Although the exhibit is open Jan. 20 180 E. 9th Ave., Chico, (530) 879-1821 Directions from Chico: Take Hwy 99 South to Gridley McDonalds is in a There is ample free parking on the corner of 9th Avenue and shopping center on the west side of Hwy 99 in Gridley. Driving time and through Feb 12, you won't want to miss our special Welcome Reception on Friday, Jan. 27. This is Oleander for the Friday January 29 Art Reception. distance from Chico: 35 minutes, 29 miles. a special night for festival attendees to mix and mingle, admire art, meet the artists, and enjoy (BM) Bidwell Mansion Historic Park Lema Ranch The McConnell Foundation live music and refreshments. Bring a friend! 525 Esplanade, Chico, CA 95926, (530) 895-6144 800 Shasta View Drive, Redding, CA, (530) 226-6200 We have also partnered with The Chico Museum, whose exhibit, "Amazing Grains: The FROM HIGHWAY 99: Take East First Avenue exit and head west. Story of Rice and Beyond," beautifully tells the story of the relationship between rice farming (Palms) The Palms Turn Left on Esplanade. The park is located on the right hand side 2947 Nord Ave. Chico, CA 95973, (530) 894-8000 and migratory waterfowl along the Pacific Flyway. There are also lots of hands-on learning of the road at Memorial Way and Esplanade. FROM HIGHWAY 5: Right around the corner from the CMFC. Turn right onto East Ave. from the experiences, like walking through a rice field at dusk and examining a mosquito and rice mite Take Highway 32 exit at Orland east 20 miles to West Sacramento Chico Masonic Family Center. Take the 1st right, before the railroad tracks, through a microscope. Watch several rice and bird-related videos. Other themes include rice Avenue. Turn left (east) onto West Sacramento Avenue to The onto Nord Ave. The Palms will be on the left, 1/2 mile. Esplanade where you turn right (south). products, the history of rice in the region, the business and economics of rice framing, environ- (SNWR) Sacramento National Wildlife Refuge mental issues, rice around the world and its many uses, and rice and rice cultivation in artwork. (CAC) Chico Art Center 752 County Road 99W, Willows, (530) 934-2801 Museum admission will be free to registered festival attendees with name badges. 450 Orange Street, Suite 6, Chico, (530) 895-8726 Directions: Located south of Willows off Interstate 5. Please call the Refuge Between W 4th and W 5th Streets, near Chico Amtrak Station. Admission is free to the festival headquarters and various events on Saturday and Sunday, or the festival office for further details. January 28-29, located at the Masonic Family Center, 1110 W. East Ave. in Chico. Online registra- (CCNaC) Chico Creek Nature Center (SRDC) Sacramento River Discovery Center 1968 E. 8th Street, Chico, (530) 891-4671 tion is now open for all events, including field trips, workshops, the Uptown/Downtown 1000 Sale Lane, Red Bluff, (530) 527-1196 Directions from Chico: Take exit #385 toward Chester/Orland- Directions: South on Interstate 5, take Antelope Blvd. exit and turn east. Pacific Flyway Wildlife Art Exhibit and Gathering of Wings Banquet. Fees range from $5 to $45. Hwy. 32. Continue to follow hwy 32-east and take the first left So join us for our BIGGEST year ever, and let us share with you the incredible wonders of then turn right on Sale Lane and continue down the road where you will right after Hwy. overpass. Turn left at E. 8th St. see the center. the Pacific Flyway! (CMFC) Chico Masonic Family Center (WSLO) Waffle Shop Live Oak 1110 W. East Avenue, Chico, (530) 342-7143 10432 State Hwy 99 (Live Oak Blvd), Live Oak, (530) 695-1303 Directions from Chico: From Hwy 99, take the East Avenue exit. Directions from Chico: Take Hwy 99 South to Live Oak. WSLO is on west (This is two exits north of the East 1st Avenue exit.) Turn west on side of Hwy 99 at the north end of town. Driving time and distance from PROGRAM CONTENTS East Avenue. The CMFC is approximately 1.5 miles from the Hwy Chico: 45 minutes, 38 miles. 99 exit, on the right (north) side of East Avenue. If coming from Nord Avenue on Hwy 32, turn east at the W. East Avenue stoplight. Driving Directions. 3 The CMFC is on the left, approximately 2 miles from the Hwy 32 and East Avenue intersection. Thank You to Volunteers . 3 Chico Museum LEGEND: Thank You to Sponsors . 4 141 Salem Street, Chico, CA 95928, (530) 891-4336 Between W 1st and W 2nd Street, downtown Chico The following rating system for field trips will Navigating the Festival . 5 (CPR) Chico Park-n-Ride in Chico give you an idea for the rigors involved. Field Trips/ Workshops–Details. 6 Directions from Chico: Take the # 385 exit (Hwy 32 Chester/Orland) from Hwy 99 (in Chico). Park&Ride on eastside of 1 mostly birding by car and/or easy walking Hwy. 99. Park at first lot near Hwy. 32 exit. FREE Activities . 7 2 walking, could involve distance but largely flat (CSUC) CSU Chico Vertebrate Museum ”Gathering of Wings” Banquet. 9 525 Esplanade, Chico, CA 3 more vigorous hiking, some elevation gain/loss Field Guides & Presenters .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 088, No 111, 3/5/1984." 88, 111 (1984)
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository 1984 The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985 3-5-1984 New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 088, No 111, 3/ 5/1984 University of New Mexico Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1984 Recommended Citation University of New Mexico. "New Mexico Daily Lobo, Volume 088, No 111, 3/5/1984." 88, 111 (1984). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/daily_lobo_1984/37 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The aiD ly Lobo 1981 - 1985 at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1984 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NEW MEXICO Vol. 88 No. 112 Monday, March 5, 1984 Parking Lack ~Never Going To Get Better~ By Douglas Earick operation in the near future, possibly by '85," but said that the money has to be allocated by the state Legisla­ Lack of parking on the University of New Mexico's ture before the project can be started. main campus will continue to plague the school and will The second planned parking structure is a 3 V2-story actually grow worse because of building projects sche­ building to be erected in the C-zone parking Jot south of duled to be done over the next few years, said the Johnson field. "It would be built somewhere between director of Parking Services. the Stanford entry and Redondo," Couffcr said. "1 think tt will definitely get worse before it ever gets The structure would supply parking for about 870 better .
    [Show full text]
  • Working Together As One Team, We Will Continue to Move Forward As an Organisation
    59716 Focus Link Summer A/W:42402 Focus Link Spring 04 20/6/11 16:30 Page 1 Yr Haf / Summer 2011 Ffederasiwn Heddlu Gogledd Cymru Ar Y Cyd â Heddlu Gogledd Cymru / North Wales Police Federation In Association With North Wales Police Working together as One Team, we will continue to move forward as an organisation Coming soon page 6 OUR ORGANISATION new configuration of radio channels and associated issues were escalated to, and progress May the 4th has come and gone and we are now is being regularly reviewed at, the weekly chief operating the new policing model within the officer meeting. new structures. A key element of the long term success will be the In the visits made by ACPO officers and senior role of the Communications Centre, which is managers, it has been encouraging to see such a required to positively dispatch resources rather positive attitude from officers and staff ready to than merely ask for volunteers. Additionally, they meet the new challenges. Change is never easy, will be encouraged to manage incident queries. and certainly not on the scale that we pursued on It’s vitally important that we all work as “One 4th May. Team”. Geographical boundaries have been HERO Cop Given the scale the changeover went as smoothly removed and we must ensure that other barriers as could be reasonably expected and I pay tribute do not appear in their place. One Team includes page 8 to those who made it happen. Many worked Response, Neighbourhood and Investigation, tirelessly to ensure that IT upgrades happened underpinned by all the other areas which focus on without disruption to frontline services, others supporting front line delivery such as the made sure that the logistics were in place for fleet Communications Centre.
    [Show full text]
  • THE ALARM BIOGRAPHY 2019 on June 28Th 2019, the Alarm Will
    THE ALARM BIOGRAPHY 2019 On June 28th 2019, The Alarm will release ∑ Sigma exactly one year and one day from the re- lease of its prequel – ‘Equals’, which debuted to an array of positive reviews and chart positions all across the board. Intended as a sequel, ∑ Sigma takes up and carries forward the themes that have been ex- pressed since lead singer and songwriter Mike Peters was plunged into a deeply intense period of life, following a relapse from Leukaemia, while his wife Jules’, was also diagnosed and treated for Breast Cancer. The beginnings of ∑Sigma can be traced back to the origins that fostered Equals, a collection of songs that acted as a retrenchment of original values and a poignant reflection of the tough times the band and it’s fans have had to contend with in recent years. On June 27th 2018, and with The Alarm firing on all cylinders again, the band committed to a vast amount of live concerts in sup- port of the new music they had created, and with over 100 shows played, the emotional repercus- sions became clear for all to see, though the spirit of life-affirming optimism that fuelled every sin- gle show. “It's all there in the music of Equals and now ∑ Sigma,” says Mike. “I didn't set out to write about what we were going through. If there was any music in me, it was going to come out naturally, and that's what happened. I didn't have a guitar by my side as my wife was having surgery for breast cancer and I was navigating the uncharted waters of a clinical trial for a new cancer drug.
    [Show full text]
  • Slim Jim Phantom Has Secured His Place As a True Rock-N-Roll Icon. As the Legendary Drummer for the Stray Cats, Phantom, Alongsi
    Slim Jim Phantom has secured his place as a true rock-n-roll icon. As the legendary drummer for the Stray Cats, Phantom, alongside band mates Brian Setzer and Lee Rocker, spearheaded the neo-rockabilly movement of the early 80s. With a love for 50s rock-n-roll the Stray Cats took inspiration from that bygone era and mixed with their youthful energy and aggression produced the updated hard-edged rockabilly sound that saw them conquer London, Europe and later the U.S., gaining fans among the likes of Keith Richards, Mick Jagger and Robert Plant along the way. Born in the Brooklyn Borough of New York City, Jim grew up listening to his parents’ jazz records and by the age of ten took up the drums. Immersing himself in the art of drumming and the world of music, Jim took lessons with Mousie Alexander (who played with Benny Goodman), which included the study of jazz and working through books by Jim Chapin and Ted Reed. By the late 70s Jim was playing in bands with school friend and bassist Lee Rocker and they soon joined forces with guitarist Brian Setzer. The rest, as they say, is history. The Stray Cats had numerous hit singles in the early 1980s, their classic album “Built for Speed” went double platinum, and their song “Rock This Town” is in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame’s list of “The Songs That Shaped Rock and Roll.” Summer 2008 saw Jim and the Stray Cats reunite for an extensive tour of Europe. In February 2009 the band headed to Australia and New Zealand for the first time in 18 years - a tour which was eagerly anticipated by Australasian fans.
    [Show full text]
  • Bundle Health Board - Public 16 November 2017
    Bundle Health Board - public 16 November 2017 1 OPENING BUSINESS AND EFFECTIVE GOVERNANCE 1.1 10:00 - 17.246 Chairman's Introductory Remarks - Dr Peter Higson 1.2 10:02 - 17.247 Annual Report of the Director of Public Health 2016-17 - Miss Teresa Owen Recommendation: The Board is asked to discuss the Annual Report and note the content. 17.247 Director of PH Annual report coversheet.docx 17.247 DPH Report ENGLISH.pdf 1.3 10:17 - 17.248 Special Measures Task & Finish Group Chair's Assurance Report 12.10.17 - Mr Gary Doherty Recommendation: The Board is asked to note the report. 17.248 Chair's Assurance Report SMIF TF 12.10.17 V1.0.docx 1.4 10:22 - 17.249 Apologies for Absence 1.5 10:24 - 17.250 Declarations of Interest 1.6 10:26 - 17.251 Draft Minutes of the Health Board Meeting held on 19.10.17 for accuracy and review of Summary Action Log 17.251a Minutes Health Board 19.10.17 Public V0.03.doc 17.251b Summary Action Log Public_v109 2.11.17.doc 2 ITEMS FOR CONSENT 2.1 10:36 - 17.252 Committee and Advisory Group Chair's Assurance Reports Quality, Safety & Experience Committee 10.10.17 (Ms J Dean) Finance & Performance Committee 24.10.17 (Mrs M W Jones) Financial Recovery Group 12.10.17 & 23.10.17 (Dr P Higson) Remuneration & Terms of Service Committee 16.10.17 (Dr P Higson) Recommendation: The Board is asked to note the reports. 17.252a Chair's Assurance Report QSE 10.10.17 V1.0.docx 17.252b Chair's Assurance Report FPC 24.10.17 v1.0.doc 17.252c Chair's Assurance Report FRG 12.10.17.doc 17.252d Chair's Assurance Report FRG 23.10 17.doc 17.252e Chair's Assurance Report R&TS 16.10.17.doc 2.2 10:56 - 17.253 Mental Health Act 1983 as amended by the Mental Health Act 2007.
    [Show full text]
  • October 24Th 1984
    California State University, San Bernardino CSUSB ScholarWorks Coyote Chronicle (1984-) Arthur E. Nelson University Archives 10-24-1984 October 24th 1984 CSUSB Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle Recommended Citation CSUSB, "October 24th 1984" (1984). Coyote Chronicle (1984-). 185. https://scholarworks.lib.csusb.edu/coyote-chronicle/185 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Arthur E. Nelson University Archives at CSUSB ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Coyote Chronicle (1984-) by an authorized administrator of CSUSB ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Volume 19, Number 5 Serving the community of Cal State University, San Bernardino Octolier 24, 1984 Undaunted by an injury, Chris Moore shoots to kill. THEATER FACULTY ARTS Pg.2 PROFILE Pg.6 Inside Radio Broadcast by Melissa E. McDowell Just what really is going on handed' to the disc jockey and music you are hearing is at the other end of your radio? what they must play. going at the same time, to Today's technology might Says Ford, "Eve» at places all over the country. have you wondering who, or stations not using a computer Stations like K104 and what, is playing your song. there is not much fre^om. KDUO use satellite program­ Most of us visualize radio Disc jockeys can choose, at ming with local commercial as a disc jockey playing best, from what is available spots automatically tone records over the air. In truth, to play in that hour's activated. there are very few stations rotation.
    [Show full text]
  • Iowa Bandmaster Magazine
    he T Iowa Bandmaster Magazine Summer Issue 2012 Iowa Bandmaster Magazine Deadlines Fall Issue .................................... October 5, 2012 Winter Issue ................................ January 4, 2013 Conference Issue ............................ March 8, 2013 Magazine Staff Editor Advertising Dick Redman Chad Allard 1408 W. 3rd St. 3060 24th Avenue Pella, Iowa 50219 Marion, IA 52302 641-628-9380 (H) 319-550-6109 (H) [email protected] 319-377-9891 [email protected] Festival Results Denise Graettinger District News 1307 Country Meadows Dr. Elaine Menke Waverly, IA 50677 1130 Rolling Hills Ct. 319-352-4003 (H) Norwalk, Iowa 50211 319-352-2087 (S) 515-953-6214 (H) [email protected] 515-685-3330 (S) [email protected] The Iowa Bandmaster 1 Iowa Bandmasters Association, Inc. World’s Finest Bandmasters Organization www.bandmasters.org PAST PRESIDENT PRESIDENT PRESIDENT-ELECT SECRETARY TONY GARMOE PATRICK KEARNEY BRAD LAMPE STEVEN COOK 4821 TWANA DRIVE 129 N EAST STREET COMMITTEE CHAIRS MAGAZINE EDITOR DES MOINES, IA 50310-2916 OSCEOLA, IA 50213 TREASURER DICK REDMAN AARON NUSS CONFERENCE EQUIPMENT JAYSON GERTH NATHAN SLETTEN IBA MAGAZINE-OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE IOWA BANDMASTERS ASSOCIATION CONFERENCE EXHIBITS vol. 71 published by Pella Printing Co., Inc., Pella, Iowa 50219 NO. 1 DAN STECKER ELECTIONS JERRY BERTRAND CONTENTS ENDOWMENT FUND GENE GROSS President’s Message . 4, 7 HISTORIAN President-Elect’s Thoughts . 5, 7 MARY CRANDELL Congratulations to Our Retiring 2011 IBA Members . 8 PARLIAMENTARIAN FRED STARK 2012 IBA Conference Photos . 9-12 WEBMASTER Open Letter to the IBA Membership . 13 ELIZABETH FRITZ IBA Conference Performance Experience . 14-15 COLLEGE AFFAIRS College Corner by Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Alarm Biography 2021 [PDF]
    THE ALARM – Biography The Alarm was made in Wales, UK and by the time of 1981's debut single 'Unsafe Building', featured a daring mix of amped-up acoustic guitars, harmonica and passionate vocals that invited the enduring description “Bob Dylan meets The Clash”. This is the sound of The Alarm that has been heard around the world ever since, with 17 Top 50 UK singles, a host of successful albums and over 6 million album sales worldwide. Following an initial breakthrough in the USA with 1983's 'The Stand’ (that recently triggered over 3 million Spotify hits after featuring in the Netflix’ TV series ‘13 Reasons Why’), alongside the evergreen 'Sixty Eight Guns' that entered into the UK chart soon after, The Alarm headlined their own 'Spirit of '86 Concert' before 26,000 fans in Los Angeles, that was beamed around the world via MTV's first ever live global satellite broadcast. In the summer of 1991, the demands of the road were at the heart of a very public swan song for the original members at London's Brixton Academy, before the current line up re-emerged causing worldwide controversy in 2004 through The Poppy Fields 'fake band' escapade. Released to conceal their true identity, the Alarm's first single of the millennium - '45 RPM' would ultimately take their signature electro-acoustic sound back into the UK top 40 and even further into the mainstream rock culture of North America via a Headline News TV appearance with Dan Rather. The Alarm's return was halted almost immediately when, in late 2005, Mike Peters was diagnosed with an incurable cancer (A rare B-cell form of Leukaemia), forcing the band into playing select shows, dictated by the chemotherapy / treatment regime that has kept Mike Peters alive ever since.
    [Show full text]
  • Sports/News/Public Notice
    sports/news/public notice SEPTEMBER 17, 2020 8A THE MONAHANS NEWS Road weary Loboes host Panthers Friday By ARMANDO FLORES back Evian Castro at fullback took a hit like most teams “Our biggest objective is to get hard on both sides of the foot- must execute to have a chance Staff Writer giving Head Coach Mike Peters around the area due to CO- the ball to playmakers in space, ball. to compete with the Loboes,” Friday at Estes Memorial Sta- experience offensively. Aguilar VID-19. The change to the wherever that space may be,” “In order for us to have a Peters said. dium will be homecoming, both rushed for 462 yards and passed schedule included playing the said Monahans Athletice Direc- chance to win we must be more The Panthers enter the game literally and figuratively, as the for 533 yards and eight touch- Alpine Bucks twice to start the tor and Head Football Coach consistent on both sides of the ranked #55 in the Harris Ratings Monahans Loboes, who have downs. He also added 39 tackles season. The Panthers won the Fred Staugh. “We’ve got to be ball. We have struggled on of- Weekly, Class 4A, Division I poll, opened the season with three from his linebacker position. first matchup when Aguilar able to get the ball to them and fense and have given up some while the Loboes slipped to #68 games on the road, host the Fort Castro was an All-District selec- hit Jaylee Ibarra on a 21-yard block and do our jobs.” big plays on defense and those in the Division II poll.
    [Show full text]
  • Extensions of Remarks E1398 HON. GRACE F. NAPOLITANO HON
    E1398 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks June 22, 2007 On the occasion of World Refugee Day, we every day, with real people in a real-life con- 1995, he could have canceled his band’s up- could not forget those who voluntarily subject text, instead of reading about it from a work- coming tour and fought his illness in private. themselves to the same harsh conditions in sheet or having that intangible image in my Instead, he courageously moved forward with order to care for and protect refugees and dis- mind of a mad scientist in a white lab coat stir- the tour and, as Mike has put it, ‘‘went to war placed persons. It was necessary to pay a ring a beaker of something bubbling. Science with his mind,’’ wearing his now-famous green special tribute particularly to the men and is accessible to everybody! You don’t have to combat fatigues throughout the tour, and women who have suffered violence, many to be in a fancy laboratory or have the latest keeping a positive outlook on his life. When he the point of death, in their efforts to assist the equipment. It can be done inside or out, on a returned, that courage and optimism paid off— people of Darfur. Humanitarian groups there boat or in your backyard. Science encom- his condition had reversed and he no longer have reported being harassed by the Govern- passes so many fields and is available to any- needed treatment. ment of Sudan and deliberately attacked by one with a curious mind.
    [Show full text]
  • Pedestrian Struck, Killed by Vehicle
    Dems block Trump goes AVC wins over debate on after state’s Santa Barbara Pentagon bill mileage rules in three games BUSINESS ■ A6 SECOND FRONT ■ B1 SPORTS ■ C1 Thursday TODAY’S OUTLOOK September 19, 2019 Sunny. Highs in upper 60s 20 pages, 4 sections and 70s. Lows in upper 40s to $1.00 mid-50s. 104th year, No. 172 WEATHER: C6 LOTTO: B1 Established 1915. © 2019 AVPress, Inc. All rights reserved. Pedestrian struck, killed by vehicle VALLEY PRESS pedestrian crossing 10th There is no indication of STAFF REPORT Street West. According to whether alcohol or drugs witness statements, the were involved. PALMDALE — A pedestrian was crossing Northbound lanes of 71-year-old woman was against the red traffic10th Street West at Mar- killed Wednesday morning signal, according to a re- ketplace Drive were closed in a vehicle vs. pedestrian port by Detective Eduard to routine traffic until 8 collision at the intersec- Saucedo of the Palmdale a.m. while the incident tion of 10th Street West Sheriff Station. was being investigated. and Marketplace Drive. The 71-year-old female The investigation is on- The collision occurred at pedestrian suffered a fatal going. approximately 4:20 a.m. head injury and was pro- Anyone with informa- when a 2003 Toyota Cam- nounced dead at the scene. tion regarding the traffic JENNIFER A. GARCIA/Valley Press ry driven by a 21-year-old The driver of the Toyota collision is encouraged to A 71-year-old woman was killed early Wednesday morning at the intersection of 10th female was northbound Camry remained at the call Palmdale Station’s Street West and Marketplace Drive in Palmdale.
    [Show full text]
  • Daytonian 1966
    University of Dayton eCommons University Yearbooks University Archives and Special Collections 1966 Daytonian 1966 Follow this and additional works at: http://ecommons.udayton.edu/archives_yrbk Recommended Citation "Daytonian 1966" (1966). University Yearbooks. 43. http://ecommons.udayton.edu/archives_yrbk/43 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives and Special Collections at eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in University Yearbooks by an authorized administrator of eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. <( DAYTONIAN 1966 • Vol. 43 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON DAYTON, OHIO Allen Hill, editor Katie Dyke, assistant editor Steve Walter, associate editor 3 3 4 I. Academics CONTENTS 2. Organizations 3. Activities 4. Sports 5. Underclass 6. Seniors 5 4 5 Campus: buildings; some old, one brand new. Sidewalks; roads; cgrass· and--especially in spring-mud. 6 7 A factory populated by trees and statues. 8 9 10 Enter people. Put them in the classrooms, the lecture halls, the labs. II , . \ Let them populate the sidewalks, the hallways. Let them gather, all kinds, in the classes, at the parties. Let them walk across the grass, and work late at night in the Council offices, and play pool in the Union. 12 13 14 A university is a factory for turning out trained professionals: engineers, English majors, economists, sociologists, chemists, mathematicians, accountants, phys ed coaches. Everyone is a professional: no one starves. Hopefully no empty mind accompanies the full belly. Hopefully the professional training has been made meaningful. Hopefully this high-powered vocational guidance has not chopped the man down to fit the job.
    [Show full text]