Download 1 File

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Download 1 File www .th.n.ws ,nt, r p r is,. com E Challenged on two fields Eastman shines light on 'Every Woman's' crafts Central Hardin faces E'town in baseball and softball Organizer of Radcliff festival influenced by her grandmother SPIlRTS,B1 Wooncsday's Woman. ~ 10 'HIDmDH MAY 2, 2012 • SERVING HARDI N COU NTY SIN CE 1974 • REACH SU BSC AIBlR SIR YIC ES AT (270) 505- 1710 50 ~Inll Burke defense touches on trial pOints dering two women Ul 2007, hinted al sev­ ell identity." Further, Carter talked about young wit­ Attempts to dismiss eral areas they will a.1t..... ck in the prosecu­ Auernpting to strike a juror with famil­ nesses and the malleability of a child's tion's case during the flOt day of Burke's ial relations \0 police, Burke's co · ooun se~ memory be<:ause of adult influence. J ust jurors for ties to NRA court martial at ""oct Campbell. John Shaughnessy, said a strong part of because the defense is questioning a child Monday morning, seven of 10 juron the defense case would revolve around an on the witness stand does not mean they By BENJAMIN JO UBERT were chosen after a slew of questions from alleged incompetent way law enforce­ are being cruel, Carter said. rOT The N. "~· I::nI . rpri .. the prosecution and defense. DuringqUl::s­ ment handled the case. They wanted to tinally, because a gun will be used as Defense attonlcys for former U.S. tioning, Burke's private auomey, ' Villiam avoid offending the juror, Shaughnessy evidence during the trial, Shaughnessy Anny Sgt. Brent Burke, a!;cused of mur- Carter, said the trial was a case of~m i stak- said. Tum 10 BURKF., All Illegal immigrant sentenced to 10 years m• pnson• after child's death DUI wreck also means deportation for Martinez By SAlWi BENN l.TI """".ll@: th. n.woenle,pri... oo m Not a single family member or friend appeared in the gallery Tuesday afternoon in Hardin Circuit Court where J esus Arturo Rodriguez Martinez was sentenced to 10 years in prison for the death of his Above, Feeding America voIunte-er Betinda P e rr ~, left, and warehouse lead Vicki Absltlre package mack food Tuesda~ at the daughter, Sidolena. organization's volunteer center on Peterson Drive. Below, Helping Hand of Hope receptionIst Mar~ Dreggors assist s a client. Martinez, 22, originally was indicted for murder in connection to a J uly 22, 2011, a1cohol· related wreck on Interstate (i.) near Glendal e. His 2·year-old daugh­ ler was not in a child restraint and was ejected, suffer­ United Way ing multiple blwlt force injuries to the head. In Apri~ the child's father, an illegal immigrant who does not speak English, pleaded guilty to an amended charge of second-degree manslaughter and spreads wealth charges of driving under the innucnce, failure to use a to area agenCIes• T"", 10 DUl, All Grayson County Alliance, Of more than Good Samaritan Center and SpringHaven Inc. - $lM raised, received all of the money BY THE NUMBERS they requested, Wilbom organization added. Requesting ,..., ,..., Other organizations agencv ,... " allocation allocates $761K that received money this Americao Roo Cross S45,OOO $45.000 year were the Community Big Srothers Big Sisters $80,000 $50.000 By MARTY FINLEY Health Clinic of Hardin & Soy Scouts $35.000 $5.000 mn n loy@ lhc" . ..... n""'1>'"loe.rom LaRue Counties, Hardin Sreelc-Gray$On SChools $25,000 ",000 CAS" G<ayson CAl. $12.000 ",000 u.s. sen. Rand Paul, R-Ky. , , peak, Tl.l8SClay wtth County Schools, Panther CASA of the Hear tland S6Q,060 $25,000 After a record.breaking Elilabelhtown Noon Rotary Club members and guests Place and CASA of the CKCAC $54.450 $28.700 2012 campaign, United after tlte elub'. recutar meetlnt. Paul was keyn.ote Heartland. Community Health Clinic $120,000 $80,000 spesker at sluncheon at Amerlesn legion Post UJ. Way of Central Kentucky The allocation follows a Panther P1ace $42,000 $30.000 has allocated more than successful campaign that Feedina; Alneflc:a $80,000 $10.000 $63,000 $63,000 $761,000 to local agencies shattered previous re<:ords Grayson CAl. Alliance in illlfive-county rel:."on. Grayson CAl. Schools $23.412 $18.000 and surpassed United Executive Director Good Samaritan Center $2.000 $2.000 Paul decries Way's goal of $ 1,025,000 Hardin CO. SChools $135,883 $50,000 Christopher Wilborn said by roughly $10,000 at Helping Hand of Hope $200.000 $185.138.38 18 agencies received mon­ $1,035,000. LaRve CO. Schools $20,800 $18,000 ey this year, an increase Meade Co. ScIlOOIS $23.500 $18.000 Hundreds of hOUT! were from 14 agencies last year. SpoingH<Mln loc. $00,000 $60,000 overregulation logged by the community Four of the Iii agencies - The American Red Cross, Tum to UNITED WAY, A9 ,-, $1.082,105 $761.838,38 By MARTY FI NLEY [email protected].,.... n terpru..com u.s. Sen. Rand Paul said Biblical figure No.1h By KELLY CANTRALL Washington, D.C. The stu­ Senior Jon Hrquill said would have to abandon ark building today because of the bureaucratic red tape he would face trying to fUl­ kconlnll@then .... Rnlelpri "'.~ dents have built rockets tile group always looked ish it. LaRue County and qualified for the finals for ways to enrich their Students at LaRue lbe reference was evoked Tuesday as part of the competition and are ready­ classes and they latched County High School hope Bowling Green Republican's address to the E1i1.a­ students head ing themselves for next onto this idea. to launch themselves into bethtown Rotary Club at American Legion Post 113 weekend's fi nallaunc.hes. "It·s a rocket. Wbo first place at an upcoming in Elizabethtown. to Washington J unior Ryan Hornback doesn't want to build a national competition. found the competition on­ l'aul briefly took on the role of storyteller as he re­ rocket?" he said. counted a modem take on the Biblical account of The students compete line before Christmas and for rocket The group downloaded May 12 in the national fi­ brought the idea to physics God calling on a man to build a giant wooden ship competition nals of the Team America teacher Rex Hanson and software to assist them in fulJ of animals before the world's population was de- Rocketry Challenge near his classmates. T\UII 10 ROCKET, A9 Tum 10 PAUL AI2 • TOOAY'S OBITUARIES THURSDlY INSIDE WEATHER Lawrence E. Barker, 58 SINCE YOU ASKED ABBY .............. A. OBITUARIES .....A4 Hora Mae Haire, 71 Results of Tuesday's The NlWS-Enlrr­ CALENDAR ....... &4 OPINION .......... &6 Brenda Sue Hazelwood priseonJine poll, as of 7 p.m.: ClASSIAEOS ... B6 PUZZLES ....... 810 Hombacl<, 59 QUESTION: What is your favorite non­ COMICS ........ B11 SPORTS .......... 81 Frances Henderson Lamb, 83 race Derby week activity? Lon ERIES "",,82 TELEVISION ".810 Pegasus Plirade: 17 percent MOYIES ....... ,,810 WEDNESDAY'S NEIGH60RS .....A8 WOMAN ....... .,A10 Great steamboat Race: ::11 percent Follow us: Concerts: 14 percent Other: 17 percent PARTLY CLOUDY The Dab: 21 percent r \ TODAY'S OUESTION: \'/hat is your opin­ ion of RanJ Paul's O :nsus proposal? Does 'The Avengers' live fni Ifle poll QI,leSIion ~ Ifle 'opi"Iion' meru at • OOMPLEl"E ft EPOllT. A2 ..-.tltenewHnte.prl&e.com up to the hype? A2 1lIE NEWS-ENTERPRISE WEIlHESDU, MAY Z, 2012 LOCAL NEWS AND NOTES FROM AROUND KENTUGKIANA LOOKING BACK DAILY BRIEFING ON THIS DAl( IN 1519, artist Shooting involving soldier LOUISVILLE Leonardo da Vinci died at Cloux, France, at age 67. EPA: 2 companies IN 2011, Osama bin La­ den, the face of global ter­ agree to clean site rorism and archite<:! of the remains under investigation Federal environment.11 Sept. 11, 2001, attacks, was officials said two bu~inesscs By SARAH BENNElT killed in a firefighl with elite fled to her daughter's mobile In a Sanlrday statement to the have agreed to help make a [email protected] ......n~rl" "•. ""m American forces at his home across the slrcct from her media, state police indicated they toxic waste site in Louisville Pakistan compound, then house, police said. Wemes then intend to present the completed safe again. Kentucky State Police Post -, drove Knott's 2007 Chevrolet Ca­ investigation to the Meade Coun· quickly buried al sea. continues to investigate a domes­ 1M Omrier-:fourrwl report­ bait across the field and into the ty commonwealth's attorney for tic violence situation that turned ed the U.s. Environmental side of the trailer. review. At that time, a decision IN HARDIN COUNTY into a shooting Friday in Guston. Protection Agency has iden­ 3D YEARS AGO, Hardin After exiting the vehicle, the will be made whether to present A F011 Knox soldier who alleged­ tified at least three businesses Fiscal Court voted to add a Guston man kicked in the front the case to a grand jury. ly fired the weapon has not been that may be responsible for third question to the public charged in the death of a 29-year­ door of the residence, and Phillips Asked if the military would helping clean the fomler opinion poll concerning old Guston man. fired a shotgun round, hitling pursue charges against Phillips, Black Leaf chemical proper­ Hardin Memorial Hospital. Police said Joshua W. \-1/emeS Weme~ in the stomach, according Fort Knox spokesman Kyle H od­ ty. The businesses that have which Wa!! scheduled for died Friday 01 a single gunshot to the release, ges deferred all questions to Ken­ agreed to help, ExxonMobil JUlie 29.
Recommended publications
  • AP 2017 Data
    First Name Last Name City State School School District Ashly Johnston Athens AL Sparkman High School Madison County Schools Gretta Mcdaniel Athens AL Elkmont High School Limestone County Will Mcdaniel Athens AL West Limestone High School Limestone County Mary Katherine Reid Athens AL Hazel Green High School Madison County Pat Miller Huntsville AL Grissom HS Huntsville City Schools Becca Phillips Huntsville AL Lee High School Huntsville City Schools Tina Jones New Market AL Huntsville High School Huntsville City Schools Denise Wentworth Wetumpka AL Montgomery Academy Independent School Laura Richards Paragould AR Greene County Tech High School Greene County Tech Haylee Thompson Gilbert AZ American Leadership Academy American Leadership Academy Rebecca Fabian-Rosiles Gardena CA Humanities And Arts Academy Of Los Angeles LAUSD Matt Sloan Glenview IL New Trier Township High School 203 Kristen Newby Hoffman Estates IL William Fremd High School District 211 Angela Felker Metropolis IL Massac County High School Massac Unit 1 Monica Schotter Corydon IN New Albany High School New Albany Floyd County Brad Trevathan Culver IN The Culver Academies Independent School Aryn Dauby Derby IN Owensboro Catholic High School Owensboro Catholic Schools Sarah Burns Evansville IN Francis J Reitz High School Evansville Vanderburgh Ben Dempsey Evansville IN Henderson County High School Henderson county Denise Hanes Evansville IN Evansville Day School D525 Michael Kelley Evansville IN North High School Vanderburgh Sara Loete Loete Evansville IN Harrison High School Evansville Vanderburgh School Corporation Lauren Longest Evansville IN William Henry Harrison High School Evansville Vanderburgh Andrea Smith Evansville IN William Henry Harrison High School Evansville IN Lauren Dougherty Floyds Knobs IN Jeffersontown High School Jefferson Co Chris Covert Greencastle IN West Vigo High School Vigo County School Corp Mackenzie Petty Leopold IN Perry Central Jr./Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • Ironwood Man's Trial Continues
    DAYS ‘TIL Snow possible 10 CHRISTMAS High: 3 | Low: -6 | Details, page 2 The Best Gift for the Holidays is a Gift Certificate from: Ironwood, MI 906-932-4400 DAILY GLOBE yourdailyglobe.com Thursday, December 15, 2016 75 cents DRUG CASE DAY 2 GRTA receives trail Ironwood man’s approval By IAN MINIELLY [email protected] trial continues BESSEMER — After more than 1,000 hours of volunteer By RICHARD JENKINS across two people having car labor, placing signs and remov- [email protected] trouble that acknowledged being ing brush across the trail sys- BESSEMER — The trial of an at the house earlier and that tems, the Gogebic Range Trail Ironwood man charged with drugs and a gun were present. Authority obtained Department multiple drug and firearm The statements from these of Natural Resources signing felonies continued in Gogebic individuals — identified as and brushing approval for the County Circuit Court Wednes- Engles and Christine Leonzal — first time since 2010. day. was used as the basis for a The field contact from the Day 2 of the trial of Donovan search warrant of the property, DNR gave blanket approval Howard Payeur, 32, continued which resulted in the discovery after inspecting the snowmobile with more prosecution witnesses of a TEC-9 handgun and drugs, trails. testifying against Payeur; who is including crystal meth. At The GRTA is experiencing a standing trial on seven counts — around the time the house was revival through the efforts of its possession of methamphetamine searched, local law enforcement board of directors, with Deb Fer- with intent to deliver, conspira- officers also conducted a nearby gus, grant coordinator, spear- cy to possess methamphetamine traffic stop of a vehicle Payeur heading efforts nearly seven with intent to deliver, felon in was driving, which subsequently days-per-week to achieve possession of a weapon, felon in resulted in the discovery of a approval from the DNR.
    [Show full text]
  • Antelope Valley Press, Thursday, May 16, 2019 D3 No. 0411
    Antelope Valley Press, Thursday, May 16, 2019 D3 DEFLOCKED By Jeff Corriveau MODERATELY CONFUSED By Jeff Stahler REAL LIFE ADVENTURES® PUZZLES By Gary Wise and Lance Aldrich SUDOKU FRAZZ By Jef Mallett FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE By Lynn Johnston HAGAR THE HORRIBLE By Chris Browne 5-16-19 outlined boxes, called cages, must O Each row and each column must combine using the given operation contain the numbers 1 through 4 (in any order) to produce the target (easy) or 1 through 6 (challenging) numbers in the top-left corners. without repeating. O Freebies: Fill in single-box cages with O The numbers within the heavily the number in the top-left corner. ROSE IS ROSE By Pat Brady and Don Wimmer FRED BASSET By Alex Graham is a registered trademark of ® KenKen KenKen Puzzle LLC. ©2019 Puzzle LLC. All rights reserved. Dist. by Andrews McMeel Syndication. www.kenken.com CANCER (June 21-July 22): Don’t SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): YOUR HOROSCOPE let anger take over when you should be Don’t give in to hogwash. Don’t take an channeling your energy into something expensive detour; stay on course until you THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2019 more constructive. If you want to make a reach your destination. Put your money in a Strive for perfection. Put your reputation change, make positive adjustments. safe place, and keep your personal informa- and status on the line, and show everyone LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Trust and tion well hidden. what you are capable of doing. You will believe in yourself, not someone who is CAPRICORN (Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • Weekly Notes 072817
    MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL WEEKLY NOTES FRIDAY, JULY 28, 2017 BLACKMON WORKING TOWARD HISTORIC SEASON On Sunday afternoon against the Pittsburgh Pirates at Coors Field, Colorado Rockies All-Star outfi elder Charlie Blackmon went 3-for-5 with a pair of runs scored and his 24th home run of the season. With the round-tripper, Blackmon recorded his 57th extra-base hit on the season, which include 20 doubles, 13 triples and his aforementioned 24 home runs. Pacing the Majors in triples, Blackmon trails only his teammate, All-Star Nolan Arenado for the most extra-base hits (60) in the Majors. Blackmon is looking to become the fi rst Major League player to log at least 20 doubles, 20 triples and 20 home runs in a single season since Curtis Granderson (38-23-23) and Jimmy Rollins (38-20-30) both accomplished the feat during the 2007 season. Since 1901, there have only been seven 20-20-20 players, including Granderson, Rollins, Hall of Famers George Brett (1979) and Willie Mays (1957), Jeff Heath (1941), Hall of Famer Jim Bottomley (1928) and Frank Schulte, who did so during his MVP-winning 1911 season. Charlie would become the fi rst Rockies player in franchise history to post such a season. If the season were to end today, Blackmon’s extra-base hit line (20-13-24) has only been replicated by 34 diff erent players in MLB history with Rollins’ 2007 season being the most recent. It is the fi rst stat line of its kind in Rockies franchise history. Hall of Famer Lou Gehrig is the only player in history to post such a line in four seasons (1927-28, 30-31).
    [Show full text]
  • Ironwood Man Gets 11 Years for Drug, Gun Charges
    Few showers High: 50 | Low: 30 | Details, page 2 DAILY GLOBE yourdailyglobe.com Wednesday, February 22, 2017 75 cents GOGEBIC COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT Ironwood man gets 11 years for drug, gun charges By RICHARD JENKINS Gogebic County Circuit Judge [email protected] Michael Pope also sentenced BESSEMER — An Ironwood Payeur to the two years mandat- man, who was found guilty on six ed by law for the charge of felony drug and gun charges in Decem- firearm. According to Pope, the ber, was sentenced to a total of law stipulates Payeur doesn’t get 11 years in prison Tuesday in credit for time served and this Gogebic County Circuit Court. sentence must be completed Donovan Howard Payeur, 32, before beginning the sentence for was sentenced to between nine the other charges. and 30 years for the charges of Pope also sentenced Payeur to possession of methamphetamine four to 7.5 years in prison for with intent to deliver and con- possession of a firearm by a felon spiracy to possess meth with and possession of ammunition by intent to deliver. a felon. These two sentences will The maximum sentences were be served concurrently to the two increased from the standard 20 meth charges, meaning they years due to a habitual offender don’t extend Payeur’s sentence Richard Jenkins/Daily Globe A TEARFUL Donovan Payeur, left, addresses Gogebic County Circuit Judge Michael Pope Tuesday during his sentencing hearing. Payeur was sen- designation. further. tenced to 11 years in prison on drug and gun charges. Also present in the courtroom were Payeur’s attorney, Mark McDonald, and Chief Assistant He received 516 days credit Prosecutor Tracie Wittla.
    [Show full text]
  • THURS 3.31 1A,3A Jump
    Thursday, March 31, 2016 YOURThe NEWSPAPER [email protected] Courier• www.courier-herald.com Drawer B, Court Square Station, Dublin, Georgia Herald 31040 • 478-272-5522 Volume 102, No. 64, Pub. No 161860 In today’s edition Dublin man wanted for stabbing whileBy PAYTON TwalkingOWNS III Police down responded to streetFairview with whatSunday he was stabbed. Th e Dublin Police are looking Park Hospital to investigate the A woman said Roberson and Porter’s for a 21-year-old Dublin man stabbing. the victim were friends. Guide to who allegedly stabbed a 35-year- The man said he was walking She added that Roberson was old man last Sunday morning. near Woodrow and Elm streets constantly picking on the victim. Dedric Roberson is wanted for when he was confronted by The hospital staff told officers Hunting the aggravated assault of a 35- Roberson and then stabbed by that the victim's stabbing was & year-old man that happened him with a sharp object in his not life threatening. around 9:20 a.m. Sunday in the back near the left shoulder Anyone with information can Fishing Woodrow Street and Elm Street blade. call the DPD at (478) 277-5023. in Middle Georgia area. The man said he didn't know Going overseas Special photo Days After will be returning to perform during Aprilʼs First Friday event. The performance will begin at 7:30 p.m. This Saturday will also serve as kick-off for the weekly farmerʼs market which will be held from 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Book Bee Champs Scholarship Recipient
    C4 THE NEWS-ENTERPRISE SCHOOLS MONDAY, MARCH 19, 2012 ST. JAMES FORT KNOX HIGH St. James students attend KUNA event Mara Wheelehan won the St. James Catholic Re- Outstanding Ambassador gional School was repre- award at KUNA. sented by 16 middle school students at Kentucky’s an- nual KUNA (Kentucky United Nation Assembly) event this month. Students at the event dis- cussed world issues, which allowed the students to think creatively on how to solve these problems. St. James represented two countries at the conference, Madagascar and South Su- dan. They were recognized for three awards: Excellent Delegation; Highest Pro- posal, won by Rebecca Pictured are students who qualified for the Fort Knox Eagles of Excellence awards. Black, Chloe Sheeran, Hadley Handel and Lauren FKHS students named Eagles of Excellence for February Hartlage; and Outstanding Ambassador, won by Mara Rebecca Black, Chloe Sheeran, Hadley Handel and Lauren Six Fort Knox High School students were initially nominated by a classroom Hartlage won the Highest Proposal award at KUNA. Wheelehan. were named Eagles of Excellence for teacher and consequently met school- February. Thirty-nine students were ini- wide requirements. They received certifi- tially nominated by 12 staff members. cates and were recognized in the com- Students of the month drawn at ran- mons area on a special bulletin board. dom from the 13 students who met all the Other students who qualified for the qualifications included senior Hyrum award were senior Kenneth Rush, nomi- Dean, nominated by Laurie Walker, and nated by Christine Winders; junior junior Kaitlyn Basnett, nominated by Hannah Boulware, nominated by Martha Wen Lu and Chief Scott Akin.
    [Show full text]
  • Giants' Record When They
    Game #35 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS MEDIA NOTES May 14, 2012 Home Game #16 (8-7) Colorado Rockies (13-20) at San Francisco Giants (17-17) AT&T Park TONIGHT’S GAME...The San Francisco Giants host the Colorado Rockies in the 1st game of this brief 2-game series... Giants’ right-hander Ryan Vogelsong (1-2, 2.94) will face Rockies’ left-hander Christian Friedrich (1-0, 1.50). PROBABLES AND BROADCAST SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW AND UPCOMING SET VS. ST. LOUIS (ALL TIMES PDT): • Tuesday, May 15 vs. Colorado (7:15): RHP Jeremy Guthrie (2-1, 5.92) vs. RHP Tim Lincecum (2-3, 5.89) - CSNBA • Wednesday, May 16 vs. St. Louis (7:15): LHP Jaime Garcia (2-2, 4.09) vs. LHP Madison Bumgarner (5-2, 2.80) - CSNBA • Thursday, May 17 vs. St. Louis (12:45): RHP Adam Wainwright (2-4, 6.16) vs. RHP Matt Cain (2-2, 2.28) - CSNBA note: all games broadcast on KNBR radio (English)/68 home games and 2 road contests broadcast on KTRB 860 ESPN Deportes (Spanish) THE GIANTS...are coming off a 3-3 road trip to Los Angeles (1-2) and Arizona (2- THIS DATE IN GIANTS HISTORY 1)...enter tonight’s game in 2nd place in the NL West, 6.0 games behind 1st-place May 14, 1978 - Giants posted a pair Los Angeles. of extra-inning victories to sweep the Cardinals in a doubleheader at HOTTEST TICKET IN TOWN...The Giants LONGEST ACTIVE REGULAR SEASON SELLOUT STREAKS IN MAJORS Candlestick Park...Terry Whitfield ham- are looking to notch their 100th consecutive mered a solo HR with 2 outs in the 12th regular season sellout at AT&T Park tonight Team Streak Date it Started Boston 730* May 15, 2003 for a 5-4 win in the opener, before Marc vs.
    [Show full text]
  • APBA Pro Baseball 2015 Carded Player List
    APBA Pro Baseball 2015 Carded Player List ARIZONA ATLANTA CHICAGO CINCINNATI COLORADO LOS ANGELES Ender Inciarte Jace Peterson Dexter Fowler Billy Hamilton Charlie Blackmon Jimmy Rollins A. J. Pollock Cameron Maybin Jorge Soler Joey Votto Jose Reyes Howie Kendrick Paul Goldschmidt Freddie Freeman Kyle Schwarber Todd Frazier Carlos Gonzalez Justin Turner David Peralta Nick Markakis Kris Bryant Brandon Phillips Nolan Arenado Adrian Gonzalez Welington Castillo Adonis Garcia Anthony Rizzo Jay Bruce Ben Paulsen Yasmani Grandal Yasmany Tomas Nick Swisher Starlin Castro Brayan Pena Wilin Rosario Andre Ethier Jake Lamb A.J. Pierzynski Chris Coghlan Ivan DeJesus D.J. LeMahieu Yasiel Puig Chris Owings Christian Bethancourt Austin Jackson Eugenio Suarez Nick Hundley Scott Van Slyke Aaron Hill Andrelton Simmons Miguel Montero Tucker Barnhart Michael McKenry Alex Guerrero Nick Ahmed Michael Bourn David Ross Skip Schumaker Brandon Barnes Kike Hernandez Tuffy Gosewisch Pedro Ciriaco Addison Russell Zack Cozart Justin Morneau Carl Crawford Jarrod Saltalamacchia Daniel Castro Jonathan Herrera Kris Negron Kyle Parker Joc Pederson Jordan Pacheco Hector Olivera Javier Baez Jason Bourgeois Daniel Descalso A. J. Ellis Brandon Drury Eury Perez Chris Denorfia Brennnan Boesch Rafael Ynoa Chase Utley Phil Gosselin Todd Cunningham Matt Szczur Anthony DeSclafani Corey Dickerson Corey Seager Rubby De La Rosa Shelby Miller Jake Arrieta Michael Lorenzen Kyle Kendrick Clayton Kershaw Chase Anderson Julio Teheran Jon Lester Raisel Iglesias Jorge De La Rosa Zack Greinke Jeremy Hellickson Williams Perez Dan Haren Keyvius Sampson Chris Rusin Alex Wood Robbie Ray Matt Wisler Kyle Hendricks John Lamb Chad Bettis Brett Anderson Patrick Corbin Mike Foltynewicz Jason Hammel Burke Badenhop Eddie Butler Mike Bolsinger Archie Bradley Eric Stults Tsuyoshi Wada J.
    [Show full text]
  • Veterans Find Peace the Agenda for the 6 P.M
    Traffic stops BESE changes lead to arrests guidance on on drug charges school distancing Page 10 Page 10 The Daily Review Morgan City, La. 50 Cents Home of the Louisiana Shrimp and Petroleum Festival Wednesday, March 24, 2021 Volume 59, No. 58 Serving St. Mary Parish Since 1872 10 Pages www.stmarynow.com Lounge System stalls over Basin, attracts floods east St. Mary streets complaints By GEOFF STOUTE [email protected] Morgan City residents have lodged 10 complaints since Feb. 15 with the city Police Department about Table 5 Lounge, with many of those complaining of loud mu- sic. Hettie J. Carries of Greenwood Street addressed the mayor and council Tuesday about the issue, saying she has to contend with the noise each Friday, Saturday and sometimes on Sunday. “Every weekend, I have a nause- ating headache from the bass and that music. … I call the police. They’ll turn it down. By the time they think the police are gone, they turn it back up again,” she said. “It’s like a game of cat and mouse.” Carries said she also has heard arguments outside near the bar The Daily Review/Diane Miller Fears and has had to call the police after their 2 a.m. closing time because 6-8 inches of rain Tuesday; the bar has not closed. Councilman Rev. Ron Bias more storms in forecast said he also has received com- Staff Report Tuesday’s Morgan City plaints about the bar. He said A storm system that Council meeting, Mayor one complaint was music coming stalled over the Lee Dragna said the from the vehicle, among other Atchafalaya on Tuesday city’s main streets flood- things.
    [Show full text]
  • Testimony Continues in Peters Murder Trial
    Cloudy skies, snow likely High: 32 | Low: 18 | Details, page 2 DAILY GLOBE yourdailyglobe.com Saturday, April 13, 2013 75 cents LIONS CONVENTION Testimony continues Lions events continue in Peters murder trial despite weather hiccups By KATIE PERTTUNEN “It is an honor to be chosen for [email protected] the convention site, as it is picked n Witnesses questioned on IRON BELT, Wis. — “The out two years in advance,” said ‘suspicous’ conversations weather threw a little curve to us,” Traczyk. Two hundred forty-five said Sandy Larson at the district people are registered for this week- By CORTNEY OFSTAD Lion Club convention at Whitecap end’s event for Lions, Lioness and [email protected] Mountains Friday afternoon. Leo club members in eight north- BESSEMER — Friday’s continuing trial Larson, Lion’s Club District ern Wisconsin counties. against Kenneth Wayne Peters, 50, of Convention Chair, is attending the The leader dog program and Bessemer, was “unpredictable,” according conference for Lions across North- other vision health issues are key to 32nd Circuit Court Judge Roy Gotham ern Wisconsin. She is from to the Lion’s Club, said Traczyk. after a day of testimony at the Gogebic Rhinelander. The leader dog program provides County Courthouse. Some of the speakers scheduled funding for seeing eye dogs. The District attorney Richard Adams called for the weekend cannot make it due Lions Club is also involved with eye numerous witnesses, presenting a case to the spring snow storm, said Hur- transplants and the Wisconsin Eye against Peters for allegedly murdering his ley Lions Club treasurer Bob Bank.
    [Show full text]
  • Master Gardeners Help Hurley Students Spruce up Silver Street
    Mostly sunny High: 72 | Low: 51 | Details, page 2 DAILY GLOBE yourdailyglobe.com Thursday, June 1, 2017 75 cents 8th annual BLACK RIVER HARBOR Go Ride R Forest Service Range bike works to re-open ride to be boat launch held Sunday By RICHARD JENKINS [email protected] By LARRY HOLCOMBE BLACK RIVER HARBOR — [email protected] While there isn’t a definite IRONWOOD — Sunday’s timetable for the work, officials eighth annual Go Ride R Range with the Ottawa National Forest bike ride will be a celebration of say they were working with a the Iron Belle Trail, according to company to re-open the boat chief organizer Jim Mildren. launch at Black River Harbor. “It’s been a long time coming Last week, the U.S. Forest and we’re so happy to be able to Service Ottawa National For- use the trail this year — from est’s Facebook page posted that Ironwood to Bessemer and heavy rainfall had washed sedi- back,” said Mildren. “This ride ment into the harbor, blocking will be a celebration of the Iron the boat launch. Belle Trail.” “We are working on getting While the first seven GRRRRs somebody out there to remove all have been road rides through the the silt that was deposited in countryside, mostly on county those last rainstorms,” Lisa and township roads, this one will Klaus, the public affairs officer center on the region’s new non- for Ottawa National Forest, said motorized trail. Wednesday. Mildren listed three main Klaus said the Forest Service things about the trail that will is developing a contract for the make this ride special.
    [Show full text]