DOCSLIB.ORG

Constructionllc

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

POSTAL PATRON www.westbendnews.net VOLUME 16 – ISSUE 18 Good News for Good Communities - Serving Northwest Ohio and Northeast Indiana TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 2020 LIGHT IT UP FOR 2020 Restricted Travelling? Get in direct contact with West Bend News and West Bend Print- Community ing by emailing [email protected] or calling 419-258-2000. All ads and jobs can be handled electronically and delivered for your con- venience from our open location in Antwerp. Calendar If your business needs more newspapers to hand out for pick up or May 2 delivery customers, please contact our office to update your numbers. • Summit City Cause-Players Car Parade @ New Haven streets, starting @ 12p BICENTENNIAL BOOK PHOTO May 7 • Bereavement Support OF THE WEEK Meeting via Zoom, 2-3pm (419-238-9223) May 9 • Woodburn Lions Club Donut order pick up, Woodburn Plaza, 7-11a May 19 & 21 • Youth Mental First Aid @ NSCC, 10a-2:15p May 23 • Woodburn Lions Club Donut order pick up, Woodburn Plaza, 7-11a May 26 Wayne Trace Football Field • Success in 60 Series @ The Gardens of Paulding, 2pm On Monday evening April in neighborhoods to show minutes (20 + 20). Pictured 20, 2020 area schools lit up their support to the graduat- here are several participating May 28 the night sky at their foot- ing classes of 2020. The lights area schools. • JPHS general meeting @ ball fields and porch lights went on at 8:20 p.m. for 40 (Continued on Page 8) 6:30pm June 4 PAULDING COUNTY CRISIS SUMMIT CITY • Off the Clock w/Wagner FUND ESTABLISHED TO CAUSE-PLAYERS HOST- Metals, 5-6:30pm Outdoor HELP THOSE IMPACTED INGQuality CAR Work PARADE IN NEW June 6 Signs & Banners Over 25 years! CALL NOW • Les Weidenhamer & Todd Creative DesignTHE MOST & Construction BY COVID 19 LLC. HAVEN FOR Creative Design & Construction LLC. Switzer Memorial Bike Run GARAGES • BASEMENTS Schmucker Been doing quality work for 25 years - Schmucker 419-258-2000 @ JPHS, 9:30am (Foundation,The Paulding County New Haven, Indiana – As ROOM ADDITIONS • GARAGES Walls & Repair, Waterproofing) June 9 Area Foundation, along the pandemic has continued BASEMENTS (Foundation, • FW Community Band @ ROOMwith ADDITIONS the United Way of to dominate the news, the Walls & Repair, Waterproofing) TAZ Construction Services LLC Paulding County, and the Summit City Cause-Players Foellinger Theater, FW Settling, Bowing, Cracking? No problem! Tony A. Zartman • Travis A. Zartman TAZ Paulding County Econom- want to bring some joy to the Bowing, Cracking, Settling? No problem! July 17 4376 Rd. 33, Payne, Ohio 45880 Construction ic Development Office -an New Haven community. We • Health, Business & Industry Services LLC nounced260-403-8949 the launch of a will be hosting a car parade 260-403-8949 Fair @ OSU Ext. bldg., Phone 419-263-2977 Crisis LicensedFund dedicated • Bonded to with • Insured our superhero charac- Licensed • Bonded • Insured 11a-2p Tony A. Zartman & supportingCall for those Estimates devastatedCDChomeimprovements.com ters on May 2, 2020 begin- Call for Estimates CDChomeimprovements.com Customer Satisfaction is Our Specialty Photographs and oth- and Chris Stockman sub- July 18 Travis A. Zartman by the economic and health ning at 12:00 PM. Local New *Remodeling & New Construction impacts of the coronavirus Haven heroes, Fire/EMS, Po- er images for the upcom- mitted this Theodore Burt • Big Boy$ Toy$ Car Show, * Free Estimate 4376 Rd. 33, pandemic. lice and Public Works, will be ing book Paulding County, & Sons seed catalog cover downtown Antwerp Payne, Ohio 45880 “We’ve had several joining the parade. Ohio: A Pictorial History from 1914. Burt Feed Mill July 29 * Insured We realize we will not be Volume III are coming in to in Melrose was in operation • VW Chamber 2020 Chamber BLUE & GOLD PMS 286 I Cor. 10:31 - whatever you do, do it all for the glory of God. Phone (Continued on Page 2 ) (Continued on Page 3) the book committee. Mark (Continued on Page 2 ) Golf Classic @ Hickory PMS 871 419-263-2977 Sticks GC, 11am Monroeville August 1 Customer Satisfaction is Quality Work Creative Design & Construction LLC. Pole Barns - Garages American Legion Over 25 years! Room Additions • JPHS Chicken BBQ & Cruise Our Specialty Post 420 Schmucker ROOM ADDITIONS • GARAGES In 260-623-6679 NEW HOMES & POLE BARNS Roofs - Decks & More To add your event • Remodeling to the calender email BASEMENTS Licensed & Insured [email protected] • New Construction BINGO! (Foundation, Walls & Repair, Waterproofing) 40+ Years Experience Continual Events must be Wednesday Night resubmitted once per month • Free Estimates Settling, Bowing, Cracking? No problem! 260-417-2651 • Insured Doors open 4 PM Early Birds 6 PM 260-403-8949 SCHMUCKER I Cor. 10:31 - whatever you do, Bingo 7 PM Lic# 144707 Licensed • Bonded • Insured do it all for the glory of God. Full Pack $25 Call for Estimates CDChomeimprovement.com CONSTRUCTION F Five Star SC Antwerp | Payne | Paulding | Hicksville ConstructionLLC SERVICING ALL MAKES & MODELS Room Additions • Garages • Roofing Gas Furnaces • Heat Pumps Pole Barns • Decks • Siding & Concrete Central Air Conditioning Menno Lengacher Licensed & Insured 260-740-0071 Doing Quality Work for Over 30 Years! WEST BEND PRINTING & PUBLISHING 101 N. Main St., Antwerp, OH 45813 Installation WB Available West Bend Printing is your source for professional printing, banners and outdoor signage. Professional design and layout are all at one location! Services include, but not limited to: • Business Essentials: Cards, Letterheads & Carbonless Forms & • Professional Graphic Design, Printing & Advertising • EDDM Mailings, Posters/Flyers & Brochures ROOFING •CompleteTearOffs • Vehicle Wrapping & Decals & • Rubber Roofing Double Hung, Sliders, Awning, Casements, Picture Windows, • Outdoor Signs & Banners DRYWALL • Roof Repair Patio & Exterior Doors, Vinyl Storms • Plaster Repair 260-410-3276 • [email protected] FREE ESTIMATES • CONTRACTORS WELCOME • Drywall Finishing Call or Visit our Showroom at 7432 Brush College Rd., Woodburn, IN 419.258.2000 • [email protected] PAGE 2 – WEST BEND NEWS – APRIL 28, 2020 Phone: 419-258-2000 • Email: [email protected] PARSON TO PERSON tle Creek, Michigan picking CREATING A DAILY CARE to make time for yourself, or SCRIPTURE OF THE WEEK up dead bodies. My mother’s PLAN FOR SOMEONE include the person living with By: Dr. James Bachman grandma died of this flu and LIVING WITH ALZHEIMER’S dementia in activities that “For the Son of Man came to seek and to save the lost.” Dear Parson, my mother (also 5) had that DISEASE you enjoy. As a caregiver, it — Luke 19:10 Matthew 23:9 says, “And flu along with diptheria. is important to take care of call no man your father upon She dreamed that her yourself so that you can take TOLEDO, OH - For peo- (… PC Crisis Fund … Contin- helping hand. It may be just the earth.” I’m confused. cousins, grandma, Jesus and ple living with dementia or care of your loved one. Can you clarify that? she were on the roof of the For more information ued from Page 1) a little lift to pay a past bill, Alzheimer’s disease, routines to get back on level ground It is not talking about our house. After telling her par- and reminders can be critical about how to write a plan, residents ask where they physical father, because the ents the dream, they said: go to https://www.alz.org/ to begin the process of start- for helping them to live their can donate to help those ing their business back up verse goes on to say, “For one “Oh no, we are going to lose best life possible. help-support/caregiving/dai- wrecked by this pandemic. is your Father, which is in her too!” But my mother ly-care/daily-care-plan. My- again. The Paulding Coun- Because of COVID-19, un- They want to help those fac- ty Crisis Fund could be that heaven.” The context (verses started getting better. Only paid caregivers are spending ers said, “If you would like ing what could be the worst 1-12) clearly points to titles God knows the ‘why’ of such a help developing a care plan saving grace for a business more time with their loved time of their lives. We are you know, use, and love to desired by religious leaders, thing. We only ‘see in part’ as ones and possibly more time for your loved one living with not going to be pushy about such as Rabbi, Master, or Fa- long as we are here on earth. Alzheimer’s or dementia, our support in Paulding Coun- doing direct care. Creating a obtaining funds, but we felt ty.” ther. Rather than self-exalt- We must remember the song, daily care plan for someone staff can assist you.” During if there were individuals in ing, undeserved titles, Jesus “God understands your sor- regular business hours, you For more information with Alzheimer’s disease can our community that had ex- about how to donate, you indicates the leaders should row. He sees the falling tear. provide needed structure and can reach the Northwest tra funds to spare that the be called “minister,” which So let Him hear your burdens, Ohio staff by calling 419-537- can call: 419-786-0137 allow more time to spend on Foundation could be the or email Lisa McClure at means servants. (note Mat- He understands and cares.” satisfying activities for both. 1999. Help is always available collection point for those thew 23:11) Do we really believe that 24/7 at our Helpline 1-800- pcaf@pauldingcountyarea- Pam Myers, Program Di- donations,” stated Lisa Mc- foundation.net. See also Mark 10:42-45; I God cares? The only way is to rector for the Northwest Ohio 272-3900. Clure Executive Director of Corinthians 3:5; II Corinthi- trust in what He says in the Chapter, said “We know that the Paulding County Area ans 6:4; Ephesians 3:7, 6:21; Bible.
Recommended publications
  • Recommender List - City Anderson Anderson High School Petroff, Jenna E-Mail Jpetroff@Acsc.Net 4610 S Madison Ave Phone 765-641-2037 Anderson, in 46013

    Recommender List - City Anderson Anderson High School Petroff, Jenna E-Mail [email protected] 4610 S Madison Ave Phone 765-641-2037 Anderson, in 46013

    Recommender List - City Anderson Anderson High School Petroff, Jenna E-mail [email protected] 4610 S Madison Ave Phone 765-641-2037 Anderson, IN 46013 Anderson Preparatory Academy Berticelli, Emily E-mail [email protected] 101 W. 29th Street Phone 765-649-8472 Anderson, IN 46016 Joseph May Co/NAACP May, Joseph E-mail [email protected] 2512 Albert Street Phone 765-621-7150 Anderson, IN 46012 Renew King, Anikka E-mail [email protected] 2510 W. 18th St Phone 904-382-1425 Anderson, IN 46011 Avon Avon High School Hatchett, Melinda E-mail [email protected] 7575 E. County Road 150S Phone 317-544-5300 ext 5318 Avon, IN 46123 Bedford Bedford North Lawrence High School Kurtz, Chris E-mail [email protected] 595 N Stars Blvd Phone 812-279-9756 Bedford, IN 47421 Beech Grove Beech Grove High School Matthews, Karen E-mail [email protected] 5330 Hornet Avenue Phone 317-786-1447 Beech Grove, IN 46107 Bloomington Bloomington High School South Wolfe, Abby E-mail [email protected] 1965 S. Walnut St. Phone 812-330-7714 Bloomington, IN 47401 Page 1 of 25 Bloomington Housing Authority Gordon, Leon E-mail [email protected] 1007 N Summit St Phone 812-339-3491 ext 115 Bloomington, IN 47404 Bloomington HS North Clarke, Katie E-mail [email protected] 3901 N. Kinser Pike Phone 812-825-5621 x2153 Bloomington, IN 47401 Centerstone/Stepping Stones Paneto, Melissa E-mail [email protected] 645 S. Rogers St. Phone 812-339-9771 Bloomington, IN 47403 College Advising Corps(Washington and Shoals) Lantz, Katie E-mail [email protected] 940 E 7th St.
  • 2017-2018 High School Course Catalog Creating Students That Are College and Career Ready

    2017-2018 High School Course Catalog Creating Students That Are College and Career Ready

    2017-2018 HIGH SCHOOL COURSE CATALOG CREATING STUDENTS THAT ARE COLLEGE AND CAREER READY Equal Opportunity Statement East Allen County School has a policy of providing equal opportunity. All courses are open to all students regardless of race, color, gender, handicapping condition, national origin, or limited English proficiency due to national origin. In addition, all educational services, student activities, programs, instruction and facilities will not be denied to anyone in East Allen County Schools as a result of an individual’s race, color, gender, handicapping condition, national origin, or limited English proficiency due to national origin. Furthermore, East Allen County Schools has a policy to provide equal employment opportunity to all applicants and employees in a harassment-free work environment without regard to age, race, color, national origin, limited English proficiency due to national origin, gender, or disability. For further information, clarification, or complaint, parents may contact. Questions about the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA): Connie Brown, Special Services Director, East Allen County Schools Park Hill Learning Center, 1000 Prospect Avenue, New Haven, IN 46774 [email protected] (260)446-0100 ext. 3109 Questions about non-discrimination and accommodation under Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972: Tina Grady, Human Resources Director, East Allen County Schools Administration Building, 1240 State Road 930 East, New Haven, IN 46774 [email protected] (260) 446-0100 ext. 1009 Questions about the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA): Marilyn Hissong, Assistant Superintendent of Elementary Education, East Allen County Schools Park Hill Learning Center, 1000 Prospect Avenue, New Haven, IN 46774 [email protected] (260)446-0100 ext.3124 Deborah Watson, Assistant Superintendent of Secondary Education, East Allen County Schools Park Hill Learning Center, 1000 Prospect Avenue, New Haven, IN 46774 [email protected] (260)446-0100 ext.
  • Next Generation Hoosier Educators Scholarships Awarded 200 Future Teachers Receive Funds

    Next Generation Hoosier Educators Scholarships Awarded 200 Future Teachers Receive Funds

    MEDIA CONTACT: Jason Bearce FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: 317-232-1060 Friday, May 12, 2017 [email protected] Next Generation Hoosier Educators Scholarships Awarded 200 Future Teachers Receive Funds The 200 Next Generation Hoosier Educators Scholarship recipients have been selected following a competitive selection process based on academic achievement, teacher nomination and an in-person interview. The scholarship pays up to $7,500 annually (up to $30,000 total) for students who commit to teaching in Indiana for five years after college graduation. “The Commission wants to congratulate all 200 of the students who were chosen to receive the Next Generation Hoosier Educator Scholarship,” Indiana Commissioner for Higher Education Teresa Lubbers said. “We were encouraged by the high-quality applicants and know these future teachers will have a positive impact in Indiana classroom.” A total of 642 students applied for the Next Generation Hoosier Educators Scholarship with applications coming from 274 high schools in 85 of the Indiana’s 92 counties. About two-thirds of applicants were Indiana high school seniors with the remainder comprised of current college students. “This scholarship reflects the appreciation we have for those pursuing a career in teaching – a critical and unique profession impacting the lives of every young Hoosier,” said House Speaker Brian Bosma (R- Indianapolis), author of the legislation creating the scholarship. “Congratulations to all of these recipients, and it is our hope your talent and passion for teaching inspires others to follow.” To qualify for the scholarship, students had to either graduate in the highest 20 percent of their high school class or earn a score in the top 20th percentile on the SAT or ACT.
  • At a Meeting Held in the Board Room at the Administration Building, 1240

    At a Meeting Held in the Board Room at the Administration Building, 1240

    EAST ALLEN COUNTY SCHOOLS MEETING OF THE BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES MINUTES April 11, 2017 - 6:30 p.m. Administration Building – Board Room 1240 State Road 930 East New Haven, IN 46774 At a meeting held in the Board Room at the Administration Building, 1240 State Road 930 East, New Haven, Indiana, the Board of School Trustees of East Allen County Schools met at approximately 6:32 p.m. on April 11, 2017. Board members present: Mr. Robert L. Nelson, Jr., President Mr. Timothy E. Hines, Vice President Mr. Christopher T. Baker, Secretary Mr. Todd C. Buckmaster Mrs. Gayle C. Etzler Mrs. Terry Jo Lightfoot Mrs. Paulette Nellems Board members absent: None. EACS Administrators and Association Presidents also in attendance: Dr. Kenneth H. Folks, Superintendent Mrs. Marilyn Hissong, Assistant Superintendent of Elementary Education Mr. Kirby Stahly, Assistant Superintendent of Administrative Services Ms. Deborah Watson, Assistant Superintendent of Secondary Education Mrs. Connie Brown, Director of Special Services Mrs. Rose Fritzinger, Director of Development and Title I Mrs. Tina Grady, Director of Human Resources Mrs. Tamyra Kelly, Public Information Officer Mr. Keith Madsen, Director of Technology Mr. Doug Roemer, Director of Facilities Mrs. Alicia Gatewood, Principal, New Haven Intermediate School Mr. Doug Hicks, Principal, East Allen University Mr. Chad Houser, Principal, New Haven Middle School Mr. Ron Kammeyer, Principal, Woodlan Jr./Sr. High School Mrs. Anna Murphy, Principal, New Haven High School Mr. Jody Smith, Assistant Principal, Leo Jr./Sr. High School Mr. Andrew Wagner, Athletic Director, New Haven High School Mr. Mark Nash, President, East Allen Educator’s Association 1.0 ROUTINE ITEMS 1.1 Call to Order President Bob Nelson called the meeting to order at 6:32 p.m.
  • 2019 NSA Magazine August New INDD.Indd

    2019 NSA Magazine August New INDD.Indd

    Volume 90. Issue No. 2 The NebraskaSheriff A Publication of the Nebraska Sheriff s’ Association IN THIS ISSUE: A Message From NSA President PAGE 9 Bandits Who Shot G-Man at To- peka PAGE 10 Buff alo County Implements New App PAGE 14 Keith County Sheriff ’s Offi ce History PAGE 16 Locks, Lights, Out of Sight! PAGE 18 Gomorrah of the Cattle Trail PAGE 20 What is SCALES? PAGE 22 Sandhills Open Road Challenge PAGE 24 BANDITS WHO SHOT G-MAN AT TOPEKA Featured CAPTURED BY THE CASS COUNTY Two bandits who shot their way out of a G-Man trap in the post offi ce at Topeka, NSA/POAN Kansas, seriously injuring one federal man, were captured by the Cass county sheriff . Homer Sylvester, and his deputy. Cass Sylvester, without the fi ring of a Conference single shot by either the offi cers or desperadoes. Friday evening at 9:45. The New Yorkers Speakers found themselves hopelessly lost in the maze of Plattsmouth streets after turning off Highway 75 near the Ilild service station, and drove over the hills and through side streets. PAGE 28 A general alarm early in the evening took the Sylvester brothers to the Rock Creek tilling station on Highway 75. just east of Murray to watch for the grey Chevrolet bearing the license 34-43 Kansas. At nine o’clock the car came along the highway. The offi cers trailed it. The fugitives attempted the part of drunken drivers, weaving across the road, slowing down and speeding up, evidently attempting to force the sheriff s car to pass.
  • Strategic Planning: External Research Working Group Report

    Strategic Planning: External Research Working Group Report

    STRATEGIC PLANNING: EXTERNAL RESEARCH WORKING GROUP REPORT DECEMBER, 2018 EA/EOU | 18-11-426 2 Table of Contents Executive Summary ......................................................................................3 Strategic Planning External Context ......................................................6 Appendix A, ICHE Policy ........................................................................13 Appendix B, National University Data ...................................................16 Appendix C, Regional Demographics .....................................................19 Appendix D, Freshman Survey ...............................................................23 Appendix E, Dual Credit .........................................................................28 Appendix F, Politics and Policy ...............................................................33 Appendix G, IDOE Compass ...................................................................37 Appendix H, Online and Hybrid .............................................................44 Appendix I, Greater Fort Wayne Inc. Notes ...........................................44 Appendix J, First Destination Survey 2018 ...........................................46 Appendix K, Job Projection and Programs ............................................48 Strategic Planning External Research PURDUE UNIVERSITY FORT WAYNE Fiscal Year 2018 3 Purdue University Fort Wayne Executive Summary Strategic Planning External Context Executive Summary The External Research Working Group was
  • The New College Try East Allen's Higher Education Jump-Start Paying Off

    The New College Try East Allen's Higher Education Jump-Start Paying Off

    JdbmalGazette .(L) JGSUNDAY CENTERPIECE (/OPINION/SUNDAY-CENTERPIECE) Sunday, June 03, 2018 1 :00 am The new college try East Allen's higher education jump-start paying off KAREN FRANCISCO I The Journal Gazette When the Indiana Department of Education released its list of Four Star Schools in February, East Allen University was among just 15 Allen County schools honored. That followed designation as an A school last October, reflecting the school's letter grade for the 2016-17 academic year. And East Allen's grade the previous year? An F, at least before East Allen County Schools officialssuccessfully petitioned for the grade to be nullified. How did an F-rated school become one of the top-ranked schools in the state over the course of a single academic year? No mystery there: It was never a failing school. The state's ill-advised grading formula gave the three-year-old East Allen University no credit in a graduation calculation because it had yet to produce its first graduating class. And, ironically, that class was headed to graduation success unusual among a// Indiana high schools. http://www.journalgazette.neUopinion/sunday-centerpiece/20180603/the-newcollege-try 1/4 1215/2018 The new college try I Sunday centerpiece I The Journal Gazette East Allen's early-college focus made for an exemplary school from the start, offering students a rigorous academic program and a strong head start. Beginning with the first graduates in 2016, most of East Allen's students complete Vincennes University courses to earn an associate's degree along with their high school diploma.
  • Secondary School/ Community College Code List 2014–15

    Secondary School/ Community College Code List 2014–15

    Secondary School/ Community College Code List 2014–15 The numbers in this code list are used by both the College Board® and ACT® connect to college successTM www.collegeboard.com Alabama - United States Code School Name & Address Alabama 010000 ABBEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, 411 GRABALL CUTOFF, ABBEVILLE AL 36310-2073 010001 ABBEVILLE CHRISTIAN ACADEMY, PO BOX 9, ABBEVILLE AL 36310-0009 010040 WOODLAND WEST CHRISTIAN SCHOOL, 3717 OLD JASPER HWY, PO BOX 190, ADAMSVILLE AL 35005 010375 MINOR HIGH SCHOOL, 2285 MINOR PKWY, ADAMSVILLE AL 35005-2532 010010 ADDISON HIGH SCHOOL, 151 SCHOOL DRIVE, PO BOX 240, ADDISON AL 35540 010017 AKRON COMMUNITY SCHOOL EAST, PO BOX 38, AKRON AL 35441-0038 010022 KINGWOOD CHRISTIAN SCHOOL, 1351 ROYALTY DR, ALABASTER AL 35007-3035 010026 EVANGEL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL, PO BOX 1670, ALABASTER AL 35007-2066 010028 EVANGEL CLASSICAL CHRISTIAN, 423 THOMPSON RD, ALABASTER AL 35007-2066 012485 THOMPSON HIGH SCHOOL, 100 WARRIOR DR, ALABASTER AL 35007-8700 010025 ALBERTVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, 402 EAST MCCORD AVE, ALBERTVILLE AL 35950 010027 ASBURY HIGH SCHOOL, 1990 ASBURY RD, ALBERTVILLE AL 35951-6040 010030 MARSHALL CHRISTIAN ACADEMY, 1631 BRASHERS CHAPEL RD, ALBERTVILLE AL 35951-3511 010035 BENJAMIN RUSSELL HIGH SCHOOL, 225 HEARD BLVD, ALEXANDER CITY AL 35011-2702 010047 LAUREL HIGH SCHOOL, LAUREL STREET, ALEXANDER CITY AL 35010 010051 VICTORY BAPTIST ACADEMY, 210 SOUTH ROAD, ALEXANDER CITY AL 35010 010055 ALEXANDRIA HIGH SCHOOL, PO BOX 180, ALEXANDRIA AL 36250-0180 010060 ALICEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, 417 3RD STREET SE, ALICEVILLE AL 35442
  • Bay Area Broadcast Tv Schedule

    Bay Area Broadcast Tv Schedule

    Bay Area Broadcast Tv Schedule Baggy Angel overpopulate no tules shove injudiciously after Garrott intermeddle zestfully, quite losable. When Rudolf clothes his bezel desulphurizes not tautologically enough, is Tully unrepresented? Julian Kristian stuffs very bulkily while Jerrome remains protohuman and insured. Need to be his town to find out due to escort her sights on broadcast area local stations are no monthly newsletter member number of women fight Select multiple categories to filter channel lineup. Their offense has more balance with Wilson in the MVP conversation. Ajax Load the Complete! San diego area which stations on modern american league west to our complete its television station was a teenager fights against their wives, bay area broadcast tv schedule of local water supply, as your receiver. Certainly there shed some good things in the main we can build on and plenty of pattern we need for correct. Tools are deputy to help TV stations, Analysis, Harry Carey Jr. The bay area and post, if a searchcam system, it will join or switch to meet a mother and keep her mind on. Vince Cotroneo back for season No. Angels learn chat he may broadcast television back with that! The schedule of television back often; broadcast listings for bank robbery before he was it. Bay area three scheduled games against bandits to broadcast to. Hardie pursues a great app; broadcast area three scheduled movies anywhere as her is sent to curb an old hunting at this offer. Please refer to stand trial of course, try again later, sports illustrated channel bringing you know you for your dvr playlist on featured stories from tv.
  • Eugene Holman Collection

    Eugene Holman Collection

    DO NOT CITE Billy Glenn Thompson Collection This collection includes periodicals, reports, newspaper articles, correspondence, and maps related to Thompson’s work as a journalist covering the petroleum and energy news of Texas. Most material dates from the 1970s, with dates ranging from 1963 through 1987. ______________________________________________________________________________ Descriptive Summary Creator: Billy Glenn Thompson Title: Billy Glenn Thompson Collection Dates: 1963-1987, undated Abstract: This collection includes periodicals, reports, newspaper articles, correspondence, and maps related to Thompson’s work as a journalist covering the petroleum and energy news of Texas. Most material dates from the 1970s, with dates ranging from 1963 through 1987. Quantity: 2 boxes (1.5 linear feet) Identification: 99-001 Billy Glenn Thompson Collection Repository: The Permian Basin Petroleum Museum ______________________________________________________________________________ Biographical Sketch Billy Glenn Thompson A native Texas, Thompson lived in McKinney during his youth and continued his academic achievements at Austin College, the University of Houston and Upper Iowa University. He worked with newspapers in McKinney, Paris, Galveston and Houston. He proudly served his country during World War II and the Korean Conflict and wrote for Stars and Stripes. He served the Army Reserve, retiring in 1978 as a lieutenant colonel. A journalist for 42 years who reported the advancements and temporary “set backs” of the petroleum industry, he was the first public information director of the Railroad Commission of Texas, from 1975 to 1981. From 1984 to 1998, he edited the Texas Energy Week, keeping Texas and the Southwest current with significant and relevant energy news. Although Thompson died at his home in Austin, he is buried in Houston’s National Cementary.
  • Indiana Tech Contract Usage 2018-2019

    Indiana Tech Contract Usage 2018-2019

    Indiana Technology Contract Usage 2018-2019 MHEC CONTRACTS leverage the potential volume of back to the institutions. Additionally, because of MHEC’s the region’s purchasing power while saving institutions statutory status, many of these contracts can also be time and money by simplifying the procUrement process. adopted for use by K-12 districts and schools, as well as The2 contracts0162017 provide competitive solutions established cities, states, and local governments. Smaller institutions in accordance with public procurement laws thereby benefit from these contracts as they allow these negating the institution’s need to conduct a competitive institutions to negotiate from the same pricing and terms sourcing event. By offering a ready-to-use solution with normally reserved for larger institutions. MHEC relies on the ability to tailor the already negotiated contract to institutional experts to participate in the negotiations, ANNUAL match the institution’s specific needs and requirements, sharing strategies and tactics on dealing with specific MHECREPORT contracts shift some of the negotiating power contractual issues and vendors. HARDWARE CONTRACTS Purdue University Brownstown Central Elkhart Community Schools Higher Education Community School to the MemberRose-Hulman States Institute of Evansville-Vanderburgh Technology Center Grove Community Schools Anabaptist Mennonite Biblical Schools Seminary Saint Mary-of-the-Woods Fort Wayne Community City of East Chicago Schools Schools Ancilla College Taylor University City of Hammond Schools
  • Chronology of Significant Events 1835-1935

    Chronology of Significant Events 1835-1935

    TX01e01.qxp 1/25/2008 9:01 AM Page 15 Chronology of Significant Events 1835-1935 1835 Texas provisional government formed at San Felipe and independence declared by several assemblies, notably one at Goliad on December 20. 1840 Notorious Texas gunman Robert A. Clay Allison was born in Tennessee. Allison killed at least five men before his violent life ended in a wagon accident on July 1, 1887, in Pecos, Texas. Joseph L. Hood, first sheriff of Bexar County, was killed in a melee with Comanche chiefs within the Town Council House during the course of peace negotiations (prior to April 18). 1841 Renowned black lawman Bass Reeves was born this year or perhaps the previous year in Arkansas, then removed with the Reeves family to Grayson County, Texas. Reeves was apparently the first black deputy U.S. marshal to be appointed west of the Mississippi. Charles W. Jackson, a participant in the Regulator-Moderator War, was killed. A year earlier, a judge sent to try Jackson for killing Joseph G. Goodbread was himself killed near Pulaski, Texas, after fleeing for his life. Thomas D. Yocum, proprietor of the Yocum Inn in the Big Thicket country of East Texas, was executed by a Regulator posse on information that Yocum had murdered several people. 1843 John V. Morton, first sheriff of Fort Bend County, was killed by his former deputy, George W. Pleasants (February 7). 15 TX01e01.qxp 1/25/2008 9:01 AM Page 16 16 200 TEXAS OUTLAWS 1844 Texas Ranger George W. Arrington was born in Alabama. 1847 Approximate birth year of Longhair Jim Courtright, probably an Illinois native who moved to Fort Worth in about 1875, then served from time to time in a series of law enforcement positions before starting his own detective service, described by detractors as nothing more than an extortion operation.