Florida’S Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’S Best Community 50¢ VOL

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Florida’S Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’S Best Community 50¢ VOL Project1:Layout 1 6/10/2014 1:13 PM Page 1 Health & Life: Developments in delivering support/B1 TUESDAY TODAY CITRUSCOUNTY & next morning HIGH 84 Sunny and nice. LOW PAGE A4 58 www.chronicleonline.com APRIL 28, 2020 Florida’s Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’s Best Community 50¢ VOL. 125 ISSUE 203 VIRUS NEWS UPDATE Virus cases drop locally BRIEFS Latest figures as of Seeking stories 6:30 p.m. Monday, April 27. Look at data shows COVID-19 rate down in Citrus County of businesses in pandemic crisis CITRUS MIKE WRIGHT once a day, and provide the Here’s some information n In Citrus, Inverness Staff writer same detailed information from the data gleaned far outpaces other commu- The Chronicle is asking COUNTY in graphic form about Monday: nities: 38 positive cases local businesses to share n Positive cases of Like data? When it cases and hospital stays n Citrus has 97 positive compared to 13 in Crystal their stories and photos of COVID-19: 97 . comes to COVID-19, the that it had been providing cases, a rate of 6% of all River, nine in Homosassa how they are adapting Florida Department of for metro areas of the state. tests. The positive rate is and the rest spread n Total tests: 1,532 . during the pandemic. Health has plenty of it, tai- The statewide report — down from 7% the past two throughout the county. What changes have you n Negative results: lored to individual now more than 500 pages weeks. The state average n Of the positive cases, made to weather the pan- 1,433 . counties. — is still also available on on positive tests is 9%, 11 have died — 11% of demic? Email your sto- n Men (positive The state announced the FDOH website devoted down from 10% a week ago. those who tested positive. ries, photos and your Saturday it would reduce to the coronavirus: www. n The median age for test): 48 . phone number to Jeff its twice daily updates to floridahealthcovid19.gov. positive cases is 58. See VIRUS/Page A2 n Women (positive Bryan, managing editor, test): 49 . at jeff.bryan@chronicle online.com. n Deaths: 11 . n Hospitalizations: CARES Act 25 . webinar to be River project inches forward offered STATE OF The CARES Act cre- FLORIDA ated two very large SBA n Positive cases of disaster funding vehicles. COVID-19: The Economic Injury Di- 32,138 . saster Loan (EIDL) and n Total tests: the Paycheck Protection 358,127 . Program (PPP) provide emergency funding to n Deaths: 1,088 . small businesses who Visit floridahealth are impacted by the covid19.gov for more COVID-19 pandemic. information. SCORE and the Citrus — Florida Department of Health County Chamber of Com- merce will present infor- mation about these NEWS programs in an online BRIEFS webinar at 8:30 a.m. Fri- day, May 1. Many Nature Coast Sheriff’s office small businesses applied investigating for funds through these human remains programs. Many of those have already received The Citrus County funding while others are Sheriff’s Office were noti- waiting for their applica- fied Sunday evening by a tions to be processed by landowner who was sur- the SBA and lenders. veying his property of the Some of these funds discovery of skeletal are a loan and some are MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle human remains in a a “forgivable loan” — wooded area near West A restoration project on the Homosassa River is about to get started and the first phase of funding has been released. meaning you do not have Riverbend Road north of to pay it back. However, Crystal River, according how you spend the funds to a news release. First stage funding secure, but pandemic slows progress and how you document There is no threat to those expenditures may public safety, the sheriff’s MIKE WRIGHT Even with the project securing said Minguy, who heads up the have a major impact on nearly $2 million from the Depart- office said. More informa- Staff writer group effort. whether you must repay tion will be provided as it ment of Environmental Protection, It’s been a slow moving process. Someday, Steve Minguy knows and contracts in place to begin the Fashioned after the Save Crystal the funds. becomes available. Jim Green, Certified The investigation is on- the Homosassa River Restoration work, the coronavirus pandemic has River project to remove muck and Project will come to fruition and placed not only a hold on the start, Lyngbya from King’s Bay and the SCORE Mentor and going and the sheriff’s of- the once pristine river will look but also puts in question whether Crystal River, Minguy and other Johnny Cash, CPA will fice is requesting anyone more like its former self. future funding will be available. provide an update on the with information to con- But not today. “We’ve got funding in the bank,” See RIVER/Page A9 status of these two very tact the Citrus County important programs, as Sheriff’s Office Major well as, detailed informa- Crimes Unit at 352-726- tion on how to manage 1121, or contact the Cit- and account for expendi- rus County Crime tures from the funds to Stoppers at 888-ANY- Schools plan Stakeholders protect the “forgivable” TIPS to remain status of funds from the anonymous. PPP program. On April 4, the Citrus To register, visit https:// County Sheriff’s Office alternatives to sought for county tinyurl.com/y8f9c7dt. was notified of skeletal human remains located in Church to offer a wooded area near West curbside to-go Dunnellon Road between grad ceremonies reopening plan meals for needy U.S. 19 and North Citrus Avenue in Crystal River. Gulf-to-Lake Church The sheriff’s office identi- BUSTER THOMPSON traditional graduations MICHAEL D. they are standing by. will offer 500 spaghetti Staff writer from May to later in the ATES Gov. Ron DeSantis re- fied those remains as B dinners from 4 to 6 p.m. summer, when they hope re- Staff writer cently formed a Re-Open 29-year-old Kyle Clifford Local schools are doing strictions ease because of Florida Task Force and Friday, May 1, at 1454 N. Corriveau. their best to graduate their the novel coronavirus. The Citrus County asked each local cham- Gulf Ave., Crystal River. “There is no evidence classes of 2020 while Other private, collegiate, Chamber of Commerce ber of commerce to ad- First come, first served. indicating the cases are COVID-19 keeps endanger- technical and specialized wants to be involved in vise local leaders on Food will be served curb- related at this time,” said ing social gatherings. schools in the county are also the reopening of the business issues. side, to-go in the back Sgt. Lee Carey, spokes- Citrus County’s public having to find ways to host county and fired off an Chamber president/ parking lot. man with the sheriff’s campuses of Lecanto, Crys- alternative ceremonies. email to County Com- CEO Josh Wooten told For information, call office. tal River and Citrus high missioner Jimmie T. 352-795-8077. — From staff reports schools postponed their See SCHOOLS/Page A9 Smith letting him know See PLAN/Page A5 — From staff reports Classifieds . .B5 Crossword . .B8 INDEX Lottery Numbers . .A6 Sports . A6 Comics . B4. Editorial . A8 Lottery Payouts . .A6 TV Listings . .B3 Horoscope . A4 Entertainment . .A4 Obituaries . .A5 000YB52 A2 Tuesday, april 28, 2020 LocaL Citrus County (FL) ChroniCLe ReasonsReasons 110 100 WWhyhy SSENICA SEENNIICCAA SShouldhould BBee YourYour AirAir ConditioningConditioning CompanyCompany SAVE UP TO $1,850 IN REBATES ON SELECT CARRIER ® SYSTEMS. *Rebate saving range from $25 to $1,500 depending on equipment purchased. 1 1 Also save up to $350 with local utility rebates. Rebates subject to change. See Senica Air for complete details. Expires 6/30/20. Guaranteed We’re the Area’s #1 2 Lowest Price! 3 Air Conditioning Dealer. We’ll beat any legitimate competitors’ written And one of the largest family owned & price on an apples-to-apples system quote. operated air conditioning companies in Florida. $ 00 50 SERVICE CALL* (Reg. $79.95) 4 4 LIMITED TIME ONLY - Coupons not allowed. Expires 5/31/20. 100% Satisfaction Senica is a Carrier® 5 Guarantee. 6 “President’s Award” winner. If you’re not happy, we’re not happy. Carrier’s highest honor for its dealers and an example of true excellence. SENICA BONUS: Get an additional $100 OFF any 16+ SEER system or larger! 7 7 Cannot be combined with any other offer. Expires 6/30/20. 10-Year Parts MIKE WRIGHT/Chronicle Seal of Safety. Helen Reid gets her temperature checked by a new screening device installed at the 8 and Labor Guarantee. 9 All Senica employees are drug-tested, Citrus County Courthouse in Inverness. The county purchased the devices for county On select new Carrier® systems. background-checked, bonded and insured. buildings to screen visitors and employees for fever. Anyone with a temperature off 100.4 or higher will be denied entry. Technicians are factory- Daryl Senica, trained & NATE certified. symptoms of COVID-19 The devices cost $2,725 President 10 Our technicians are up-to-date on the latest being cough, fever or per unit and are now set Linnea Senica, VIRUS shortness of breath, the up at the Lecanto Govern- General Manager equipment and ready with the expertise Continued from Page A1 state tracks hospital emer- ment Building, Citrus your comfort depends on. gency room visits from pa- County Resource Center, The state’s death rate for tients exhibiting those Clerk’s Annex, Courthouse NOW HIRING positive cases is 4%.
Recommended publications
  • What Inflamed the Iraq War?
    Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism Fellowship Paper, University of Oxford What Inflamed The Iraq War? The Perspectives of American Cartoonists By Rania M.R. Saleh Hilary Term 2008 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I would like to express my deepest appreciation to the Heikal Foundation for Arab Journalism, particularly to its founder, Mr. Mohamed Hassanein Heikal. His support and encouragement made this study come true. Also, special thanks go to Hani Shukrallah, executive director, and Nora Koloyan, for their time and patience. I would like also to give my sincere thanks to Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism, particularly to its director Dr Sarmila Bose. My warm gratitude goes to Trevor Mostyn, senior advisor, for his time and for his generous help and encouragement, and to Reuter's administrators, Kate and Tori. Special acknowledgement goes to my academic supervisor, Dr. Eduardo Posada Carbo for his general guidance and helpful suggestions and to my specialist supervisor, Dr. Walter Armbrust, for his valuable advice and information. I would like also to thank Professor Avi Shlaim, for his articles on the Middle East and for his concern. Special thanks go to the staff members of the Middle East Center for hosting our (Heikal fellows) final presentation and for their fruitful feedback. My sincere appreciation and gratitude go to my mother for her continuous support, understanding and encouragement, and to all my friends, particularly, Amina Zaghloul and Amr Okasha for telling me about this fellowship program and for their support. Many thanks are to John Kelley for sharing with me information and thoughts on American newspapers with more focus on the Washington Post .
    [Show full text]
  • Pentagon Confirms Service Members Among Those Who Died in Attacks at Airport
    MILITARY FACES COLLEGE FOOTBALL Veterans with PTSD ‘Nevermind’ baby, Return to normalcy could get service dogs now grown, sues wrapped in change from VA under new law Nirvana over photo for 2021 season Page 4 Page 17 Page 24 Army athlete wins 1st swimming medal for US at Paralympics ›› Page 4 stripes.com Volume 80 Edition 95 ©SS 2021 CONTINGENCY EDITION FRIDAY,AUGUST 27, 2021 Free to Deployed Areas AFGHANISTAN WAKIL KOHSAR, AFP VIA GETTY IMAGES/TNS Medical and hospital staff bring an injured man on a stretcher for treatment after two blasts outside Hamid Karzai International Airport in Kabul, Afghanistan, on Thursday. US troops killed in Kabul Pentagon confirms service members among those who died in attacks at airport BY CAITLIN DOORNBOS Kirby did not say how many troops were heinous attack.” tweeted earlier Thursday. Stars and Stripes killed, though Fox News reported 12 dead The service members killed were the The explosion was followed by reports of U.S. service members were killed Thurs- including 11 Marines and one Navy medic. first combat-related deaths to happen in Af- gunfire, the State Department said in a se- day in two explosions outside the airport in “We can confirm that a number of U.S. ghanistan since Feb. 8, 2020, when Sgt. 1st curity alert. The gate is one of three en- Kabul, where U.S. and coalition forces have service members were killed in today’s Class Antonio Rodriguez was killed in Nan- trances to the airport where crowds of peo- been evacuating tens of thousands of Amer- complex attack at Kabul airport.
    [Show full text]
  • DON WRIGHT BIOGRAPHY Winning a Pulitzer
    DON WRIGHT BIOGRAPHY Winning a Pulitzer Prize is the pinnacle of most journalistic careers. Don Wright, editorial cartoonist, has two of them (1966-1980), in addition to scores of other awards. Combining “a rare intelligence and a sense of moral outrage,” said one newspaper, Wright “uses his space with crystalline precision, capturing in a single frame the essence of a half-dozen windy op-ed articles.” His cartoons are on permanent display at Syracuse University and he has mounted several one-man art shows across the country. He began his career with the Miami News and has been at the Palm Beach Post since 1989. “Don Wright is unpredictable, not compartmentalized, free-spirited – beyond simple or traditional categorization,” as one writer put it. “And that is a trait of genius.” SUMMARY Julian Pleasants interviewed Don Wright on December 12, 2001 in West Palm Beach, Florida. Mr. Wright begins his interview by recalling his early experience in newspapers straight out of high school. Originally a photographer and graphics editor, Mr. Wright recounts how Bill Baggs of the Miami News pushed him into trying editorial cartooning. Mr. Wright also comments on being syndicated and how he feels about the numerous awards that he has garnered throughout his career. He also discusses his daily work process, the characteristics of a good cartoonist, and how newspaper competition with FNP 59 Wright Page 2 television has altered the profession. He concludes with thoughts about the future for himself personally and for editorial cartoonists in general. P: Give me a little bit of your background, mainly your newspaper background.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ord Quiz, Ord, Nebrasi4, Thursday, 1, 1932
    mmtttthtttttUttthtUtttttUtUtttttUttttttl THE ' UttttUitttUttttttutuuutttUttttttttU] Read The Quiz This Week •• . Read The Quiz This Week And Every Week for And Every Week for . All The News! . [ Truthful Advertising! ll 1Z lllIIlIlIlIlmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l",mllllllUlIllllUlIlIlIllllI';'mlllll r· • SEPTEMlJ~R - ESTABLISHED APRIL 1882 THE ORD QUIZ, ORD, NEBRASI4, THURSDAY, 1, 1932. VOL: 51 NO. 23' : 0; OrdMan Is Di~tarit Roosev~lt Los~s In VALLEY COUNTY'S Two Scottsbluff Men Are Rivals .. TAYLOR BOY" HAS I RotarIan Straw Vote . ,.'. ISh D' . 'R Fe' VALLEY REGION i, ~ . Rela~iveOfDemo A montllago the Ord RQtaryclub TAX LEVY TO BE n t lstrlct ace or ongress CHAMPION CALF took a straw vote oUts membership .. .. '. SHOWS INTEREST . NOllllnee on president and governor and at 8----------'-------- that time Herbert Hoover received S· AME A'S'c. IN 1 931 People out in Scottsbluff, in' the His opponent, Mr. Carpenter, has 11ldGarner, Valley conntf. 10 votef!, Franklin D. Roosevelt 9, west edge of the 5th Congressional lived in Scottsbluff fifteen years. IN IRRIGATION AT JUNIOR FAIR . farmer of south of Ord, Isn t Dwight Gris'f\'old 15. and Chas. W. district in whch Ord is also located, For a time he 'was employed by the claiming relationship to John :N. Bryan 5. Monday a second straw know that whichever way the wind Burlington as an accountant and Stanley S~tterfield's' Class C Garner, democratic "VIce presl. vote was ta\l:en by the club, the vote In Spite of Valuation Decrease, blows this fall, one of their candi- then went to the west coast where Majority Favors Going Ahead dentlal nominee, though he being: Hoover,' 14, Roosevelt, 6; Board Votes·~.to.Get Along dates will be sent to Congress.
    [Show full text]
  • Micjcxilms International 300 N
    INFORMATION TO USERS This was produced from a copy of a document sent to us for microRlming. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the material submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or notations which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or “target” for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is “Missing Page(s)”. If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting through an image and duplicating adjacent pages to assure you of complete continuity. 2. When an image on the Him is obliterated with a round black mark it is an indication that the film inspector noticed either blurred copy because of movement during exposure, or duplicate copy. Unless we meant to delete copyrighted materials that should not have been filmed, you will fînd a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., is part of the material being photo­ graphed the photographer has followed a definite method in “sectioning” the material. It is customary to begin filming at the upper left hand comer of a large sheet and to continue from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. If necessary, sectioning is continued again—beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. 4. For any illustrations that cannot be reproduced satisfactorily by xerography, photographic prints can be purchased at additional cost and tipped into your xerographic copy.
    [Show full text]
  • Pulitzer Prize Winners and Finalists
    WINNERS AND FINALISTS 1917 TO PRESENT TABLE OF CONTENTS Excerpts from the Plan of Award ..............................................................2 PULITZER PRIZES IN JOURNALISM Public Service ...........................................................................................6 Reporting ...............................................................................................24 Local Reporting .....................................................................................27 Local Reporting, Edition Time ..............................................................32 Local General or Spot News Reporting ..................................................33 General News Reporting ........................................................................36 Spot News Reporting ............................................................................38 Breaking News Reporting .....................................................................39 Local Reporting, No Edition Time .......................................................45 Local Investigative or Specialized Reporting .........................................47 Investigative Reporting ..........................................................................50 Explanatory Journalism .........................................................................61 Explanatory Reporting ...........................................................................64 Specialized Reporting .............................................................................70
    [Show full text]
  • FNP 59 Interviewee: Donald C
    FNP 59 Interviewee: Donald C. Wright Interviewer: Julian Pleasants Date: December 12, 2001 P: This is December 12, 2001. I am at West Palm Beach at the Palm Beach Post and I am speaking with Don Wright. Give me a little bit of your background, mainly your newspaper background. How did you get started in newspapers? Why did you get started in newspapers? W: I jumped right into the newspaper business after high school, as a matter of fact. I didn’t go to college. What I wanted to do, initially, more than anything else, was to become a cartoonist. I wanted to do a comic strip along the lines of, or similar to Steve Canyon, which was very popular at that time. I was told by my high school art teacher that the way to find out all of the things you had to do in order to become a strip cartoonist was go to work for a newspaper. So I applied at The Miami News to a woman named Myrtle Rathner, who was secretary to the editor of the paper, who liked me and made sure that when the stack of applications for copy boy were offered up, my name was at the top of the list. I got the job. That’s basically how I started in newspapers–as a copy kid at The Miami News, way back in 1952. P: Then you worked your way up, I presume, to be a staff photographer? W: Yes, I was lucky enough to be offered a job in the photo department as an apprentice and I took it from there.
    [Show full text]
  • BEC02 Index.Qxd
    Past Award Winners PULITZER PRIZE 1978—Jeff MacNelly, Richmond News Leader 1979—Herbert Block, Washington Post 1922—Rollin Kirby, New York World 1980—Don Wright, Miami News 1923—No award given 1981—Mike Peters, Dayton Daily News 1924—J.N. Darling, New York Herald-Tribune 1982—Ben Sargent, Austin American-Statesman 1925—Rollin Kirby, New York World 1983—Dick Locher, Chicago Tribune 1926—D.R. Fitzpatrick, St. Louis Post-Dispatch 1984—Paul Conrad, Los Angeles Times 1927—Nelson Harding, Brooklyn Eagle 1985—Jeff MacNelly, Chicago Tribune 1928—Nelson Harding, Brooklyn Eagle 1986—Jules Feiffer, Universal Press Syndicate 1929—Rollin Kirby, New York World 1987—Berke Breathed, Washington Post Writers Group 1930—Charles Macauley, Brooklyn Eagle 1988—Doug Marlette, Atlanta Constitution 1931—Edmund Duffy, Baltimore Sun 1989—Jack Higgins, Chicago Sun-Times 1932—John T. McCutcheon, Chicago Tribune 1990—Tom Toles, Buffalo News 1933—H.M. Talburt, Washington Daily News 1991—Jim Borgman, Cincinnati Enquirer 1934—Edmund Duffy, Baltimore Sun 1992—Signe Wilkinson, Philadelphia Daily News 1935—Ross A. Lewis, Milwaukee Journal 1993—Steve Benson, Arizona Republic 1936—No award given 1994—Michael Ramirez, Memphis Commercial Appeal 1937—C.D. Batchelor, New York Daily News 1995—Mike Luckovich, Atlanta Constitution 1938—Vaughn Shoemaker, Chicago Daily News 1996—Jim Morin, Miami Herald 1939—Charles G. Werner, Daily Oklahoman 1997—Walt Handelsman, New Orleans Times-Picayune 1940—Edmund Duffy, Baltimore Sun 1998—Steve Breen, Asbury Park Press 1941—Jacob Burck, Chicago Times 1999—David Horsey, Seattle Post-Intelligencer 1942—Herbert L. Block, NEA 2000—Joel Pett, Lexington Herald-Leader 1943—Jay N. Darling, New York Herald-Tribune 2001—Ann Telnaes, Tribune Media Services 1944—Clifford K.
    [Show full text]
  • International Dx Er5 Alliance
    1 MAY 1938 Amando Cespedes Marin (left), owner and operator of pioneer short- wave station TI4NRH (right) of Heredia, Costa Rica ONE DIME INTERNATIONAL DX ER5 ALLIANCE DEDICATED TO AMANDO CESPEDES MARIN TI4NRH'S 10th ANNIVERSARY PROGRAMS - "PRINTING A RADIO NEWSPAPER" - THE BROADCAST STATIONS OF URUGUAY - BROADCAST BAND HONOR ROLLS- "OVER 30 MEGS" - SHORT-WAVE LIST, & NOTES Short -Wave News Editor -in -Chief, Charles Morrison, Frequency Checking Ed.R.B. Oxrie- der; Ama-Touring Editor,R.Gozen. TI4NRHIS PROGRAM FOR IDA WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 9-10 P.M. EST, TI4NRH, 9.70MC, HEREDIA, C.R. The DSW degree has been conferred upon G.Graham; Don Wright eligible To receive JUNE AMA -TOURING, send at least one item for it and stamp MAIN STUDIO OF TGWA,GUATEMALA CITY to R.Gozen,l Richfield Ave.,Yonkers, New York,before June 1 . DEADLINEforJuneG.C. May16; forJUNE Stop Press Sheet, May 28. It is IMPERATIVE that all S.W. reports use one side page only; that lines be double-spaced; items be grouped by continents, and time used be stated. Items in order of importance are: NEW stations; exact fre- quencies,or changes; exact schedules,or addresses; identifying signals and unusual receptions. RUSH important items by fastest mail.... FOUR STAR items denote exceptional merit. EACH FIVE STAR ITEM PAYS CONTRIB- UTOR $1.00. EST) NORTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA, (EST The following stations give English announcements: HH3W (9.645), HRD (6.235),YVIRI (6.205), COCD (6.13), XEUZ (6.117), TG2X (5.94)(Larsen) ALASKA Anchorage Radio Club,Inc., has requested permit for 175w xmtr.
    [Show full text]
  • Duffy's Tavern Made the Move To
    The Old RadioTimes The Official Publication of the Old-Time Radio Researchers May/June 2011 www.otrr.org 2200 Subscribers Number 55 DUFFY’S TAVERN: YEAR ONE by Martin Grams,Jr. ©2011 Early radio broadcasting required fine-tuning Ed Gardner -- and not the kind that came from dial twitching. Case in point: June 26, 1931. NBC presented “The Fearful Seven,” the tale of Merton Moth and his noiseless glider, Michael Mosquito -- brief glimpses into the home lives of Fanny Fly, Frankie Flea, Grand Roach and their friends. The NBC offering was promised to be a comedy, and ensured newspaper columnists that the comedy element would predominate the produc- tion. There was nothing funny with the story, and radio, had it not already established itself as a medium of music, news, prayer and commen- tary, might have been doomed as a result of dis- astrous broadcasts such as this. If radio audiences wanted authentic laughter from a weekly, half-hour program, what they needed was Ed Gardner. It would not be until ten years Photo credit Dan Reidstra later that Duffy’s Tavern would usher in a new daughter, known simply as Miss Duffy, who form of comedy entertainment. spoke in pure Brooklynese, and the waiter As the genially sarcastic, ever-hopeful con Eddie, a shrewd black menial who obeyed with man Archie -- who never had a last name, even “Yazzuh” but always got the better of his boss in as Duffy himself was never seen -- he defined their verbal exchanges. Habitués included Clifton the cynical second-generation Irishman at the Finnegan (who did not appear on the program outer fringe of New York’s social order.
    [Show full text]
  • C a R O L I N a on Overhead Receipts Rain Tax Falls on Towns All the President’S Children
    • Doing a Number • Colleges Overboard on N.C. Schools C A R O L I N A On Overhead Receipts Rain Tax Falls on Towns All the President’s Children Volume 12, Number 6 A Monthly Journal of News, June 2003 Analysis, and Opinion from JOURNAL the John Locke Foundation www.CarolinaJournal.com www.JohnLocke.org Basnight Faction Orchestrated Pipeline Project, Bonds Senate leader drove Ethanol entrepreneur legislation that favored was considered a threat nonprofit over companies to Basnight’s pet project By PAUL CHESSER By PAUL CHESSER Associate Editor Associate Editor RALEIGH RALEIGH taxpayer-funded natural-gas pipe- n his pursuit to build ethanol plants in line project for eastern North Caro- eastern North Carolina, DFI Group Alina, at the center of a government IPresident William Horton says he un- conspiracy alleged by a Raleigh business- wittingly got on the wrong side of the most man, was facilitated through legislation powerful politician in the state. pushed by State Sen. President Pro Tem Economic developers’ enthusiasm over Marc Basnight and steered to the control of Horton’s promise to bring jobs and a mar- his friends. ket for locally grown farm products was William Horton, president of The DFI tempered by his deals with outsiders to Group, has sought unsuccessfully to build deliver natural gas to his proposed plants. ethanol plants in eastern North Carolina for Horton attempted to work with South more than 20 years. He claims that since Carolina-based gas company SCANA Cor- 2000, associates of Basnight have obstructed poration and Texas-based El Paso Merchant his plans to build plants in Martin and Energy Corp.
    [Show full text]
  • Past Award Winners
    Past Award Winners PULITZER PRIZE 1977—Paul Szep, Boston Globe 1978—Jeff MacNelly, Richmond News Leader 1922—Rollin Kirby, New York World 1979—Herbert Block, Washington Post 1923—No award given 1980—Don Wright, Miami News 1924—J.N. Darling, New York Herald-Tribune 1981—Mike Peters, Dayton Daily News 1925—Rollin Kirby, New York World 1982—Ben Sargent, Austin American-Statesman 1926—D.R. Fitzpatrick, St. Louis Post-Dispatch 1983—Dick Locher, Chicago Tribune 1927—Nelson Harding, Brooklyn Eagle 1984—Paul Conrad, Los Angeles Times 1928—Nelson Harding, Brooklyn Eagle 1985—Jeff MacNelly, Chicago Tribune 1929—Rollin Kirby, New York World 1986—Jules Feiffer, Universal Press Syndicate 1930—Charles Macauley, Brooklyn Eagle 1987—Berke Breathed, Washington Post Writers Group 1931—Edmund Duffy, Baltimore Sun 1988—Doug Marlette, Atlanta Constitution 1932—John T. McCutcheon, Chicago Tribune 1989—Jack Higgins, Chicago Sun-Times 1933—H.M. Talburt, Washington Daily News 1990—Tom Toles, Buffalo News 1934—Edmund Duffy, Baltimore Sun 1991—Jim Borgman, Cincinnati Enquirer 1935—Ross A. Lewis, Milwaukee Journal 1992—Signe Wilkinson, Philadelphia Daily News 1936—No award given 1993—Steve Benson, Arizona Republic 1937—C.D. Batchelor, New York Daily News 1994—Michael Ramirez, Memphis Commercial Appeal 1938—Vaughn Shoemaker, Chicago Daily News 1995—Mike Luckovich, Atlanta Constitution 1939—Charles G. Werner, Daily Oklahoman 1996—Jim Morin, Miami Herald 1940—Edmund Duffy, Baltimore Sun 1997—Walt Handelsman, New Orleans Times-Picayune 1941—Jacob Burck, Chicago Times 1998—Steve Breen, Asbury Park Press 1942—Herbert L. Block, NEA 1999—David Horsey, Seattle Post-Intelligencer 1943—Jay N. Darling, New York Herald-Tribune 2000—Joel Pett, Lexington Herald-Leader 1944—Clifford K.
    [Show full text]