Inside Journalism Publications

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Inside Journalism Publications Columbia College Chicago Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago Inside Journalism Publications 5-1-1995 Inside Journalism Columbia College Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.colum.edu/inside_journalism This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. Recommended Citation Columbia College Chicago, "Inside Journalism" (1995). Inside Journalism. 45. https://digitalcommons.colum.edu/inside_journalism/45 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Publications at Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. It has been accepted for inclusion in Inside Journalism by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MAY 1995 A Newsletter Published by th'e Journalism Department of Columbia College Grad Students Produce Cable Forum The graduate division of Chicago's involvement In Inter­ Jennifer Keiper covers the Columbia's j·department. which national business: \Valer Tower visitor center. She normally focuses on writing for Craven will take viewers on a will also be shooting at Navy prtnt, Is offertng a new t,vtsl to guided tour through the heart of Pier, now being renovated. which Its currtculum this year--a two Chlcago·s business district-­ will not only serve as a draw for semester broadcast joumallsm LaSalle St. tourists, but will also serve as a course teaching both broadcast Kale McLe!Jan's segment fo. convention and meellng facility. writing and production sklUs. cuses on the lntcmational Vlsi· All of the graduate students In conjunction with the lnter­ tors Center (IVC) and will an­ are producing and editing thel.r nallonal Visitors Center of Chi­ swer the queslton, "\Vhat brings own pieces and Shorr is respon­ cago and the Chicago Office of International visitors lo Chi­ sible for producing the intJ·o· Tourism. four j·department cago?· ductory segment. featuring graduate students and one j · McLellan. who also serves as Jayne Beu. executive director of department undergraduate slu· an Intern for Ch. 2·s Pam the IVC. and Marguerite Tully. ( dent are producing a half hour Zckman. will be Interviewing executive director of the Chi· forum on Chicago as an lnlema­ Tania Bell the visitor center's cago Office of Tourism. Shorr llonal attraction for tourism and coordinator. will also produce discussion seg­ business. The IVC of Chicago, adminis­ ments throughout the show ty· "The Idea was proposed as a tered by the United States lnfor­ ing all the pleces together as well way ofcreating an lntemshlp for matton Agency. Introduces for­ as ove1'Seeing the production of an undergraduate student.· says eign business. education. health the entire project. Steve Corman. director of broad­ and science professionals to the "This project will be good for cast joun1alism. The program United States and promotes everyone." says Conna.n. •An also offers graduate students an Chicago as a center of commerce undergrad gets an Internship opportunity to build an audition and learning. and the grad studentsget a tape." tape. Working on this report "helps --Don Woolf Senior Sally Shorr will pro­ students gain expertence," says duce the show, "Chicago: An McLellan. lntemational Gem," scheduled Peter Buors segment will fea­ for regular rotation on cable sta­ ture Chicago's arts and human!· tion Ch. 23 at the end of May. lies community. Inside ShorrwiU becoordinat!ngwith Buol. who has worked as a this issue grad students Kate McLellan. field producer fo r the Sports Peter Buol. Karen Craven and Channel. Is dividing his segment Jennifer Keiper. each of whom between exhibits at the Art In­ .,, Internships will produce segments highlight· stitute and a forum al the Goethe ing Chicago's attraction to for· Institute. eign visitors and businesses. ·working on this project has .,, Science Writing Craven iS covertng Chicago·s fi. been very worthwhile,· says nancial scene. Buol. "It's more like working ./ Freelancing (_ "My package ,vt!l begin with than going to school. The em­ the Chicago Board otrrade... says phasis Is on going out and cov­ Craven. "It's a symbol of ertng a story: New Chicago Arts & Communication Award ( When you were five. what do you remember doing? Playing and kindergarten were Just a couple of everyday activities aJob seeker,llke yourself: then. But Chicago Arts and Com· ~ ln,the newsr<l9Jll." • race or ethnicity munfcat!on Is different from a ~are~~are • SOcial/ econorhlc class typical five-year-old. For Its ~ !lkely to 11,gure prom!· • culture fifth birthday. the 1994 Issue ®P,!IY, In~j(IQ ~ for: an, •'native or ~tstatus of the J·department's magazine entry-level Jowi1allsrri job In was recently named regional 0hlcagQ. • civilian or mllitru:y stafus "Best All-Around Magazine· In :;r!ie ~W,~rds£;O.mn;tonly, • gender the Society of Professional e.llcll t ir,o, frust(afetl JTe• • sexual 11t1entat1on Journalists' annual awards. ' SJJ;Qnses ljy'job eeek'el'.!I, one: • manta! status The region compromises three '"D,tverslt:y- means f o ~tll • age states: Illinois, Indiana and males ~eed a'pp.ly:,'" ~e Kentucky. other: "Dtvers)~I I ffiou~t I • reltglo.n In early March. Georgine was req~ 1:0 ~ tll.11,t • ablll~/dlsabllity Panko. editor-In-chief. ac­ rm. the ~e as ev~ other • pol1uca1 phllosop.hy: cepted lhe award al a ceremony cand\date--,tliat ~'d 'ftt In.' • ~ ducatlonal baclcgrdund held In Indianapolis. "There Now !'Ve gdt to show in,: ldif. • i:ilace of reslde.!1ce were only two magazine awards .ferentl?'" In my'oplnlon, ea.cl! given: ours and 'Best Feature.' response Is a barrier to ef!ec­ • pastemployment/lifeslyle The rest of the awards were for tlvely marJceUOg '.)'oi.irse/f (o a newspapers. Panko says that ( hiring editor. or news dll:ec- STEREOTYPES entry Into the national , to,. competlton Is automatic. "fo get b\!Yond such barrt­ N)ltqlpate what s tereo­ .. Those awards wor1't be an­ ers, consider the fo~loMng ~es and <18$Ufl\'ptlons the nounced until summer... says app.roach. employer mlght make at 0.rst Magazine Director Don Gold. glance about who you.are and ·a·s the eighth prize we've SELF-KN0 WLEDGE where. you come from. De­ won so far and we·re not stop­ cide how you wlll'coUl'lter and ping.· Gold continues. Maklng dlverslt:)"aw~.­ cancel possible negatJ.ve or Besides the award from SPJ. ness work foryou starts with destructive assumptions. Chicago Arts and Communica­ self-knowledge about what 'Th.en, develop how you will tion is up for a Columbia Scho­ skills, ablfitles and ba<:k· encourage and supPQrt as­ lastic Press Association award. groundyoubringtolheparty. sumptions that l\elp deOne The 1994 issue made It to the Tn effect. y,ou've got to know yoururilqueness. lfyou t,:an.s­ ·medalist· level of the critical who you are anti where you late y,out unr9ue set of skills. evaluations and Is on to the come fmm, abU!Ues and bacl<ground ex­ Gold Circle Awards competi­ Take an Inventory of your pertences lnlo specific ben­ tion. says Gold. The evalua­ talents, eiq,ertences. connec­ eO\s to the employer, you tion of the magazine gave It tions. affiliations, Insights. Ukely will get a fau, Interview 999 points out of 1000. In the vtew:poln,t.~. environments-­ --or. perhaps, a Job on-er. past the J-department publica­ any aspect of yourse,lf t>iat ··hula Eulianb tion has won a Sliver Crown could enrtc,h t):le n,ewsroom award. or news product. Human Paula is the j·deparlm.ent's -- Chris Seibel resource prps commo/1,ly use ooreer advisor. Seek her outin the foJlowing ·aspects' to the Career Planning & Place· Identify what Is unique about menlOJ]lce. WabashSuitc300. 2 The Chronicle Issue "Read ll and weep· Is what some students and faculty do when they pick up the Cclwnbia Chronicle. In fact, accusations and complaints about the Chronicle range from shoddy grammarand editing to bad man­ agement. and some J-students refuse even to write for il. ·r think it's one of those things that you love to hate. If il wasn't there AS A Jans to you'd have nothing to bitch Student Aid ""- ~ .. - ... ;.<M, about: says Victoria Shertdan, --«.....-- . ...fw-.,........... ,loo,..... r.,-.-.-;s c.o , .. an editor of the Chronicle. "But , ... ...,,. .. ·-· ... 011•___•_·- ·~-·1, ,.. .........- " ....... 11,, V<.t •• 1:po .......: ~-.,-· .~.... - - _,.,-. ... ~ ,c. ll'sastudent newspaper and we're ,if, - ..... _ _ ~ -·'-'--"' still learning. and it's not going to ,.,,,~.,-·M<(- .,.,... ... ..,,....,A_ <-.-,-......."' ... ~---n..~, --,¥ .. _.;.¥ -*---~~~..... ··~· ·- ,..r..,,_..,...,._, _<l>~ .. (\o,;_n, - • -~•~--,,'l-">_....,.1 -·- _,.,._.~,. ..- x..,1,11, - ..,...-...~ ... , .,.. ,.,, °"',.. ... _..)O a- Wi be perfect," ~,::-.:..--:,, __ , =-~~~1::::: Med"ia orksh op Gives Dalev an _.,,..a,,_..,,cw.. •. ~ w ..... o('I.. .._ J Some students say that some .,,._ .. i:...,.... - -·... 1,, ... 1 lnstn,ctors trash the paper. and ~~;;.=~ st~·..·=;,-:-:. "A" for Effort, ''C" for Deliverv ........ ...... _.. ~ • •.., 0oc...u..- i,t,1,<..-"" ., this has a highly negative effect _._""'"' " , ... ... ' · "'----..... .~. ... (..,;J\. ·--......__ · -.-.._,,. .. "" .. • , ••~ ..- · o,,.!,, on those working for It. The paper ,i,, .... ~ ...... ...,., ..,_.,., .. ...,._ - ...,.i,~---· 41.,:1,,,n_,;.,..,,.,..... -·---..-e···-~·-~.. ,. - .. _,,., ..,,t __ _,.,.,_,..,,.,,. ~ - _ -,,.,_,,.,_.,.. _,,..,,, .._., ._,,.MM;- .~,,..,.._,.,.,,... w,.,,-"'u ,..:..- -·- . "· --·' ., ,.._.... "' ~,,, ..-.,.. , o,t Is written by J-students who are , ...·...----. ...i.- .........._ ..,_- ..· ---··.,...,..,, .....,,.,,.. ---.. - .. ~~!!"''.•·--!""'....... ..._"':'-.,,.,!_. ,,.....,.. - .., ~.,,... --1o1 ,&,,_,....... -_,...,__,_.-... .... .. ,....,;. ... -...., t,ylng to get expertence and clips and hearing their work trashed there's a problem with a story. be producing work for the without rationale or explanation u,e first recourse Is always to uy Chronicle. ( Is dlscouragtng. contacting the wrttcr lo verify in­ "\Vhatalso helps.· adds Vlctorta ·r think the Chronicle has suf­ formation or clarify a thought. Sheridan. "is when people like fered an image problem and right "In most cases.· says Robinson.
Recommended publications
  • World War II Era Residential Housing in Las Vegas, Clark County, Nevada (1940–1945)
    World War II Era Residential Housing in Las Vegas, Clark County, Nevada (1940–1945) HPF Tracking No.: P14AS00012(3) Prepared for: The city of Las Vegas Development Services Center and Historic Preservation Commission Prepared by: Greta J. Rayle, M.A., RPA and Helana Ruter, M.A. Logan Simpson 3753 Howard Hughes Parkway, Suite 235 Las Vegas, NV 89169 June 2015 LSD Technical Report No. 145648 The archival research and windshield survey of historic properties that is the subject of this historic context on World War II era residential housing in the city of Las Vegas, Clark County, Nevada has been financed in whole or part with federal funds from the National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, and administered by the State Historic Preservation Office. The contents and opinions, however, do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the U.S. Department of the Interior or the State Historic Preservation Office. This program receives federal financial assistance for identification and protection of historic properties. Under Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Section 504 of Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and Age Discrimination Act of 1975, as amended, the U.S. Department of the Interior prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, disability or age in its federally assisted programs. If you believe you have been discriminated against in any program, activity, or facility as described above, or if you desire further information, please write to: Chief, Office of Equal Opportunity Programs, U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service, 1201 Eye Street, NW (2740), Washington, D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Hālāwai Papa Alakaʻi Kūmau Keʻena Kuleana Hoʻokipa O Hawaiʻi
    HĀLĀWAI PAPA ALAKAʻI KŪMAU KEʻENA KULEANA HOʻOKIPA O HAWAIʻI HĀLĀWAI KIKOHOʻE VIRTUAL MEETING REGULAR BOARD MEETING HAWAI‘I TOURISM AUTHORITY Pōʻakolu, 2 Kepakemapa 2021, 9:30 a.m. Thursday, September 2, 2021 at 9:30 a.m. Hiki i ka lehulehu ke hālāwai pū ma o ka ZOOM. Webinar will be live streaming via ZOOM. E kāinoa mua no kēia hālāwai: Register in advance for this webinar: https://us06web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_LQF-MuVaSbi518z_AJCrRw Ma hope o ke kāinoa ʻana, e hoʻouna ʻia ka leka uila hōʻoia iā ʻoe me ka ʻikepili hoʻokuʻi hālāwai. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the webinar. Papa Kumumanaʻo AGENDA 1. Ho‘omaka Call to Order 2. Wehena Opening Cultural Protocol 3. ʻĀpono I Ka Moʻoʻōlelo Hālāwai Approval of Minutes of the July 29, 2021 Board Meeting 4. Hō‘ike Lālā Report of Permitted Interactions at an Informational Meeting or Presentation Not Organized by the Board Under HRS section 92-2.5(c) 5. Hōʻike, Kūkākūkā A Hoʻoholo No Nā Moʻokālā Presentation, Discussion and Action on HTA’s Financial Report for July 2021 6. Hōʻike, Kūkākūkā A Hoʻoholo No Ka Moʻokālā Kikowaena Hālāwai O Hawaiʻi Presentation, Discussion and Action on the Hawaiʻi Convention Center FY2022 Budget 7. Hōʻike A Ka Luna Hoʻokele Report of the Chief Executive Officer/Chief Administrative Officer/Chief Brand Officer Relating to Staff’s Implementation of HTA’s Programs During July 2021 8. Hōʻike No Ko HTA Hoʻokō I Ka Papahana Hoʻokele Huliau Update on HTA’s Implementation of Change Management Plan 9. Hōʻike A Kūkākūkā No Ka Hoʻokō I Nā Papahana Mālama ʻĀina Hoʻokipa Update and Discussion on the Implementation and Reporting of the Destination Management Action Plans to the Board 10.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the Squires Family Photographs
    Guide to the Squires Family Photographs This finding aid was created by Lindsay Oden. This copy was published on October 01, 2019. Persistent URL for this finding aid: http://n2t.net/ark:/62930/f1tg9s © 2019 The Regents of the University of Nevada. All rights reserved. University of Nevada, Las Vegas. University Libraries. Special Collections and Archives. Box 457010 4505 S. Maryland Parkway Las Vegas, Nevada 89154-7010 [email protected] Guide to the Squires Family Photographs Table of Contents Summary Information ..................................................................................................................................... 3 Biographical Note for C. P. Squires ............................................................................................................... 3 Scope and Contents Note ................................................................................................................................ 4 Arrangement .................................................................................................................................................... 5 Administrative Information ............................................................................................................................. 5 Related Materials ............................................................................................................................................. 5 Names and Subjects .......................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Vendor Name & Address Vendor Phone/Fax Number Prequal Exp Contractor's Rated Capacities Bid Bond Exp Wisconsin Department O
    Wisconsin Department of Transportation 08/27/2021 All Contractors Vendor Vendor Name & Address Phone/Fax Number Bid Bond Exp Prequal Exp Contractor's Rated Capacities AA07 A & A CONCRETE & LANDSCAPING, INC. (414)353-8340 Mail 6656 N. 42nd Street (414)353-9383 Milwaukee, WI 53209 [email protected] AA08 A & A TRUCKING AND EXCAVATING INC (715)832-2880 Mail 1561 113th St. (715)838-9525 Chippewa Falls, WI 54729 [email protected] AA09 AAA STRIPING SERVICE CO. (763)428-4322 05/01/2006 Mail 12220 - 43rd Street Ne (763)428-8557 St. Michael, MN 55376 [email protected] K Rated Max Rated AA11 A A A ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. (715)762-4048 Mail 10496 A Stadt Road * NO FAX * Marshfield,, WI 54449 AA12 A & A ENVIRONMENTAL (608)240-1511 Mail N4381 Hwy. 51 (608)635-9717 Poynette, WI 53955 [email protected] AA14 A-1 MATERIALS, INC. (715)723-0316 Mail P.O. Box 367 * NO FAX * Chippewa Falls,, WI 54729 AA16 A-1 TRANSPORT (715)874-0377 Mail 3858 County Hwy T * NO FAX * Eau Claire, WI 54703 AAA000 A&A AUTO PARTS STORE, INC. (800)233-8321 Mail 4630 Broadway St. Bldg. E, Bldg E (570)655-6969 Allentown, PA 18104 [email protected] AAC000 AAA CARTAGE (715)483-9671 Mail 1777 120th Avenue * NO FAX * Saint Croix Falls, WI 54024 AAC100 AXIOM ACTUARIAL CONSULTING, LLC (860)550-0740 Mail 26 Knapton Street * NO FAX * Barrington, RI 2806 [email protected] Wisconsin Department of Transportation 08/27/2021 All Contractors Vendor Vendor Name & Address Phone/Fax Number Bid Bond Exp Prequal Exp Contractor's Rated Capacities AAE000 AABERG EXCAVATING (608)873-1174
    [Show full text]
  • JUDGE LANGAN to BE RANGER CALDWELL BUOL SELLS BORAX CASE! CITY INE • Virginia City Judge Accused of No
    •tat* Llbtrary; LAS VEGAS AGE VOLUME XVII. LAS VEGAS, CLARK COUNTY, NEVADA, SATURDAY, MARCH 5. 1921 REGULAR MEETING OF SIMPLE CEREMONY [JUDGE LANGAN TO BE RANGER CALDWELL BUOL SELLS BORAX CASE! CITY INE • Virginia City Judge Accused of No. One Flow So Great That School Board Gives to the Pub­ Notices of Licensees Due Will Doctors Order President Wilson Large Deposit in Clark County Neglect of Duties in State The Pipes Can't Handle. lic the Facts in Regard to Hereafter Be Mailed Out To Leave Ceremony. Inau­ Taken Over By Borax Smith Bank Trust Case Two Wells Flowing Much Exaggerated Case to Individuals guration Sidelights For Huge Sum (Special to the Age) From telegrams we learn that the > The ke nest excitement has pre­ Tb the State Board of Education of The regular meeting of the C'ty Commissioners wins held March 2, CARSON CITY, .March .4—As­ Ranger Caldwell Oil ft Gas Co.. drill- [ vailed in Las Vegas the past week the State of Nevada; To tbe Parents HARDING POLICIES ing at Breckenridge. Texas, has at which His Honor, the Mayor W. E. sembly concurrent resolution No. 5 over the sale by Clark Co. men of and Guardians of the Children of Las brought in at least two big wells. an immense borax deposited. The Vegas School District No. 12 of Clark Ferron, Commissioners Conklin and passed both house* directing attorney Martin, City Clerk Doherty and City The policies which will be fol- After several months of hard luck find is located between Las Vegas connty, Nevada; To the Public at general to serve, no later than Mon- and after financing the company the Attorney Stevens were present.
    [Show full text]
  • Hotel Nevada^
    • 3afcB«3aa«33g>,B I Mrs. John Lightfoot and daughter have returned from San Bernardino. LOCAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maurer Jr., have TURF Your I moved into one of the Thomas cottages MCHfl&I ~ Opportunity J ca-t3K»scm»I m *. vFSSfSaPSSSi m— ...y, — on Carson street. one Mueller. Had any pie? Get from Mrs. E. S. Sheppard, wife of Engin- This week to select (food Call up phone 39—for wood. Deliv- eer Sheppard, accompanied her mother, tf- eries made. j Mrs. Mary Doyle to Los Angeles Mon- has J. Brown left for Los Angeles Tues- I day evening. Mrs. Doyle been Lace Curtains at $1.25 a Pair day evening. visiting at the Sheppard home for the month. For good home-made bread, call on past last 1 While they Mueller the baker. FOR SALE—80 acres on the S, L. R. R. near to the townsite of Moapa, part- Furniture and Household Goods, including Clayton V. Smith of the Potosi was ly for $10.00 per acre. Cash in town on Thursday. improved, CHAIRS RANGES or easy terms. Apply to owner, W. A. Delicious oyster cocktails served at Fox, 3H16 Thomas Ave., Minneapolis, ROCKERS BEDS Las Hotel Bar. tf WICKER Vegas Minnesota. M. M. Riley went to Jean Wednes- SANITARY COUCHES MATTING The many friends of Mrs. P. H. Mc- day, returning Friday. that she DRESSERS CARPETS Laughlin will be glad to learn cake from the new Angel City Bakery, and her little daughter Betty are to CENTER TABLES CROCKERY at your grocers. Try it.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of Water Use by Casinos in Las Vegas, Nevada: the Transformation of a Desert Into an Oasis
    A STUDY OF WATER USE BY CASINOS IN LAS VEGAS, NEVADA: THE TRANSFORMATION OF A DESERT INTO AN OASIS Sam Bruketta* Water is one of the scarcest resources in the Western United States. But when you drive down Las Vegas Boulevard in Las Vegas, Nevada you wouldn’t believe that you are in one of the driest places in the Western United States. Las Vegas is best known for the “Strip” – a 4.2-mile resort hotel and casino corridor. The most iconic feature of the Strip is the fountains outside the Bellagio Resort and Hotel. In front of the Bellagio there are more than one thousand fountains that shoot water over 100 feet in the air.1 The fountains are contained in an 8.5-acre lake which holds more than 22 million gallons of water.2 Yet, water activists often criticize the Bellagio for this man-made lake because it loses nearly 12 million gallons of water per year due to evaporation.3 With the average household swimming pool holding approximately 20,000 gallons of water4, the water lost per year is enough to fill six hundred pools. Water is being used everywhere you turn on the Strip. From the 18,000 square foot dipping pool at the Venetian Resort and Hotel to the 1.6-million- gallon shark aquarium at the Mandalay Bay. Based on these water-extravagant * J.D. Candidate, May 2021, William S. Boyd School, University of Nevada, Las Vegas; Notes Editor UNLV Gaming Law Journal. A special thank you to my parents and grandparents for supporting me in my educational endeavors.
    [Show full text]
  • Pahrump a Valley Waiting to Become a City
    Pahrump A Valley Waiting to become a City Robert D. McCracken Nye County Press TONOPAH NEVADA All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. PAHRUMP A Valley Waiting to Become a City by Robert D. McCracken © Copyright 1990 by Nye County Press Published in 1990 by Nye County Press P.O. Box 3070 Tonopah, Nevada 89049 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 90-060554 ISBN: 1-878138-53-7 DESIGNED BY PAUL CIRAC, WHITE SAGE STUDIOS, VIRGINIA CITY, NEVADA PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA To my mother, Martha, and to all the women who made homes for their families on the Nevada desert In appreciation for their unwavering support and encouragement for the Nye County Town History Project: Nye County Commissioners Robert "Bobby" N. Revert Joe S. Garcia, Jr. Richard L. Carver Barbara J. Raper and Nye County Planning Consultant Stephen T. Bradhurst, Jr. Content PREFACE ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ONE - EARLY HISTORY OF THE PAHRUMP VALLEY The Physical Setting Origin of the Word "Pahrump" The First Human Occupants of the Pahrump Valley The Southern Paiute Indians Chief Tecopa The Traditional Southern Paiute Way of Life Comes to an End Early Explorers and Others in the Pahrump Valley Area TWO - SETTLEMENT AND GROWTH Joseph Yount Acquires the Manse Ranch By Buckboard Through Pahrump The Lee Brothers Fourth of July at the Manse Ranch The Period of Elevated Expectations Lawless Country The Pahrump Economy in the 1930s A Dude Ranch THREE - PEOPLE OF THE PAHRUMP VALLEY Frank "Pop" Buol's Winery and Store John R.
    [Show full text]
  • Its Counties, Townships & Villages
    SECOND EDITION To purchase copies of this book contact: Maia's Genealogy & History Books - www. MaiasBooks. com or Wisconsin State Genealogy Society - www.wses.ori’ DEDICATED to our paternal great-great-grandparents, Carl Friedrich and Charlotte Brummond Zastrow and Philip Jacob and Elisabeth Specht Mack who settled in Wisconsin in the mid 1800s. They thought Wisconsin was a pretty nice place to raise a family. They were right! First Printing Compiled by Wendy (Zastrow) Uncapher and Linda (Zastrow) Herrick Published by Origins A division of Copycrafters Inc. 4327 Milton Avenue, Janesville, Wisconsin 53546 Copyright 1994 OCLC: ocm31175795 Second Printing Compiled by Wisconsin State Genealogy Society Christine Klauer & Vickie Schnitzler P.O. Box 5106 Madison, WI 53705-0106 Published by AugcnSchaer Publishing 5480 North Meadows Blvd Columbus, Ohio 43229 All rights reserved. This book, or any part thereof, may not be reproduced in any form or by any means, including electronic and Internet reproduction, without per¬ mission of the publisher and / or the authors. Copyright 2015 ISBN: 978-1-935172-03-1 Made in the United States of America Martha Mercer Maia's Books / Origins Genealogy & History Books / AugcnSchaer LLC 5480 North Meadows Blvd Columbus, Ohio 43229 Table of Contents Title Page Florence 54 Pierce 144 Dedication ii Fond du Lac 56 Polk 147 Tabic of Contents iii Forest 60 Portage 151 Purpose iv Grant 63 Price 155 Order of Formation V Green 67 Racine 157 Evolution of Counties vii Green Lake 70 Richland 160 State of Wisconsin Map Iowa 72 Rock 163 Showing County Iron 76 Rusk 166 Locations ix Jackson 78 St.
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions of Remarks E2329 HON
    September 22, 2009 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks E2329 friend and former colleague, Wesley ‘‘Wes’’ On September 24, 2009, Cragin & Pike In- Mechanics and Business at Ferris State Uni- Watkins. H.R. 1713 would name the United surance celebrates 100 years of continuously versity. In 1999, he married his wife, Barbara. States Department of Agriculture’s South Cen- doing business in Southern Nevada. I urge my Mike co-owned a number of small busi- tral Research Laboratory in Lane, Oklahoma, colleagues to join me in celebrating Cragin nesses throughout Owosso, including Fuoss and the facility of the U.S. Postal Service in and Pike Insurance on their 100th Anniver- Gravel Co. and Eddie O’Flynns. Bennington, Oklahoma, in honor of the former sary. He was a member of the Owosso Home Congressman Wes Watkins, who represented f Builders Association, and the Shiawassee Oklahoma for 20 years. County Chamber of Commerce. Throughout Congressman Watkins’s career, TRIBUTE TO MR. JOHN LINDSAY Mike loved restoring old cars and hot rods, he devoted his life to the people of Oklahoma. enjoyed riding his Harley, and was a fan of He began his career of public service in 1974 HON. MICHAEL K. SIMPSON NASCAR. when he was elected to serve in the Okla- OF IDAHO Fuoss was a good American who died trag- homa State Senate. After U.S. House Speaker IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ically. The people whose lives he touched Carl Albert announced his retirement after 30 through his contributions to the community will Tuesday, September 22, 2009 years in office, Congressman Watkins was miss him dearly.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Annual Report to the Board of Trustees
    THE FIELD MUSEUM 2010 ANNUAL REPORT TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES COLLECTIONS AND RESEARCH Office of Collections and Research, The Field Museum 1400 South Lake Shore Drive Chicago, IL 60605-2496 USA Phone (312) 665-7811 Fax (312) 665-7806 http://www.fieldmuseum.org - This Report Printed on Recycled Paper - 1 CONTENTS 2010 Annual Report ..................................................................................................................................... 3 Collections and Research Committee of the Board of Trustees .................................................................. 9 Encyclopedia of Life Committee and Repatriation Committee of the Board of Trustees ........................... 10 Staff List ...................................................................................................................................................... 11 Publications ................................................................................................................................................. 16 Active Grants .............................................................................................................................................. 38 Conferences, Symposia, Workshops and Invited Lectures ........................................................................ 56 Museum and Public Service ...................................................................................................................... 64 Fieldwork and Research Travel ................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Strawjhats Summer Clothes
    LAS VEGAS AGE VOLUME X. LAS VEGAS. CLARK COUNTY. NEVADA, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1014 NUMBER 30 OPPOSE TWO 6E0. WIN6FIELD SUPREME COURT ITAX COMMISSION WILL EXHIBIT SUPT. BRAY ASKS | MHJHQOLS | AJSANDIDATE fOR CURLER RAISES VALUES AT STATE FAIR DEMOCRAT VOTE !3W People Emphatic is Condemning filed Papers (or Nomination for Elko Jnrist Announces Candi­ Railroads and Public Service Clark Connty Will Be Promi­ Candidate for Renoraination Has Proposition to Give $5000 the State Senate From dacy for Justice of the Corporations of Clark Co. nent At Reno Show in Statement on Opening of ^^^^;BnnkerYille. Washoe Connty Supreme Court -..'., : | Boostep.,120,987 September , ., Ifl Primary Campaign A very strong sentiment has devel­ Geo. Wingfield,' without doubt the Hon. B. F. Curler, of Elko, one of The tax commission has this year "There is every indication that the The formal announcement of John oped the past week in opposition to the busiest man in Nevada, unlike most the best known and highly respected boosted the assessed valuations of the state fair will prove one of the most Edwards Bray as candidate for re- demand of Bunkerville for $5,000 from business men, is able to find time to do attorneys of the state, has announced railroads and public service corporations successful ever held in the state,'' said nomination at the hands of bis fellow the general fund of the county for high his duty politically. In a statement his candidacy for the Republican nom­ within the state of Nevada to the ex­ Secretary W. D. Phillips of the Nevada Democrats for the office of state super­ school work tor that district.
    [Show full text]