DOCSLIB.ORG

The Show Must Go on Guilty of Pill

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Show Must Go on Guilty of Pill Valley Center, KS 67147 Center, Valley Main W. 120 • 210 PO Box The Bel Aire VALLEY Permit No. 10 PRSRT. STD. PRSRT. U.S. Postage 67147 PAID CENTER, KS Vol. 14, No. 7 reeze AUGUST 2019 Complimentary copy BFOR THE BEL AIRE REC CENTER Man The show must go on guilty of pill Pharmacistscheme from Bel Aire By The Breeze staff A jury in U.S. District Court in Wichita found a Bel Aire pharmacist guilty July 16 of unlawfully dispensing opioid prescrip- tion drugs. Ebube Otuonye, 46, was convicted of conspiracy to unlawfully distribute prescription drugs, unlawfully distribut- ing prescription drugs and two counts of health care fraud. U.S. Attorney Stephen McAllister said the crimes occurred while Otuonye owned and operated Neighborhood Pharmacy at 2810 E. 21st in Wichita, where he filled prescriptions for patients of Dr. Steven R. Henson. In October 2018, Henson was con- victed of unlawfully distributing prescrip- Photos by Taylor Messick tion drugs outside the usual course of The Bel Aire Recreation Center hosts basketball camp with some Sunrise Christian Academy players professional medical practice and without on July 23. a legitimate medical purpose. In March 2019, Henson was sentenced to life in federal prison. During trial, prosecutors presented evidence that Henson’s patients had Roof replacement doesn’t slow pace of summer, fall difficulty filling Henson’s prescriptions By Taylor Messick at pharmacies other than Neighborhood Pharmacy. Otuonye’s pharmacy charged The Bel Aire recreation building is undergoing See PILLS, Page 2 repairs, but that hasn’t slowed down the activities one bit. The Bel Aire council unanimously accepted a bid of $56,373.83 from Farha for roof repairs at the Bel Aire Recreation Center. The rec center has about eight buckets suspended above the ceiling tiles to Utility catch leaking water. Some of the buckets have been up there for 15 years. The roof supposedly leaked from day one and the city has tried to patch it several times over the rate years, but to no avail. Most of the leaking is on the south side of the building but there is no presence of mold. Farha will be repairing the roof in The rec center hosts Dive In Movie Night at the Central Park pool July 19. study early August. The metal roof is es- “Home Alone” was shown. sentially flat and has a lot of In Movie Nights this summer screw holes. The building is at the Central Park pool. In 25 years old. June, they watched “Finding By Taylor Messick A Thermoplastic Poly- Nemo” and this month they ahead olefin or TPO roof will be watched “Home Alone.” Rec- On July 16, the Bel Aire City Council fitted over the south section reation coordinator Ashley approved a bid of $30,000 from PEC for of the building with the lower Sherwood said the events a utility rate study. The firm will be look- roof. That smaller section of were a hit and the rec hoped ing at the city’s water and sewer rates. the building houses the rec to bring them back next sum- The city’s last rate study was in center’s offices and that’s mer. Sherwood came up with 2012. The item was discussed during where the leaking has oc- the idea last year and said the council’s last budget workshop and curred. The TPO roof is a it gained support from the $30,000 was budgeted. The city received single-ply reflective roofing lifeguard who encouraged her four bids for the job. The other three bids membrane made from poly- to make it a reality. were Baker Tilly for $28,500, Gov Rates prophylene and ethylene-pro- Upcoming events include for $27,800 and Ranson Financial for pylene rubber polymerized The roof over the office at the rec center has the return of the Bel of the $14,500. together. It will be fitted over been leaking for years. Ball father-daughter dance Finance director Ted Henry reviewed the top of the existing roof from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Aug. the proposals with city engineer Anne and has a very good track preventative measure. In the Director Brian Hayes to have 9. The fees are $20 per adult Stephens and the Bel Aire Utility Advi- record for durability. There back of that part of the build- his own office. and $5 per daughter; there sory Committee. Henry said the parties is a 20-year manufacturer’s ing, the recreation center add- Even with the renovations, will be photobooths and food. unanimously agreed that the most expen- warranty and a two-year ed new office space in March. the rec center is pushing Sherwood also wanted to sive option would be worthwhile. workmanship warranty. Three desks were crammed ahead with its busy schedule offer something for mothers “There’s really two types of compa- The taller roof over the into one office at the front of of events. The recreation and sons this year, so the cen- nies that do these studies,” said Henry. gymnasium area in the the building before this year. center is responsible for some ter hosted a Mom & Son live “There’s more-or-less the bean counters, northern part of the build- The new office space, which of the city’s most popular action version of the popular people like me, finance people. And then ing doesn’t leak as bad and was previously used for stor- activities. will be getting a coating as a age, has allowed Recreation The rec hosted two Dive See REC, Page 6 See RATES, Page 3 PAGE 2 AUGUST 2019 • BEL AIRE BREEZE Mayor’s CBy Taylorouncil Messick negotiations.” O CouncilKs businessLLC. Council agreements also unani- funding. The costs will corner member Jeff Elshoff was The building, which mously approved an be spread as special as- By David Austin On July 2, the Bel Aire absent. is at 9720 E. 50th North agreement with Garver sessments to the affected City Council passed two The council unani- in Sunflower Commerce LLC for a detention pond parcels. items unanimously. They mously approved an Park, is leased to Nordic in Sunflower Commerce The council also held a took executive sessions assignment resolution Stone. The city controls Park. The cost was set at public hearing for a pro- s I get of 30 and 15 minutes for allowing the transfer of the property while the an amount not to exceed posed industrial revenue older, I am consultation with the city property from Midwest bonds are still outstanding $28,731.50. Garver will bond for WAM Invest- amazed at attorney about “proposed Sunflower LLC to Sun- so it had to approve the be paid on an hourly basis ments No. 11. No one how smarter agreements and related flower Property Partners transfer. within the bounds of that spoke on the item. my par- ents become with each A fill is (a) narcotic prescrip- prescriptions for Henson’s tions for more than 21,600 scriptions. passing year. They were right. Days go by faster Pills tion.” patients despite warn- tablets of oxycodone, Sentencing is set for Evidence at trial showed ing signs, including large more than 48,600 tablets Oct. 23. Conspiracy to and time seems to speed Continued from Page 1 Henson’s patients took numbers of prescriptions of methadone, more than unlawfully distribute up, too. It seems like just their prescriptions to for highly addictive drugs, 18,000 tablets of hydro- prescription drugs and yesterday we were look- more than other pharma- cies and he set up a system Otuonye himself because customers paying cash, morphone and more than unlawfully distributing ing at our city budget. It is another pharmacist at multiple patients coming 7,800 tablets of alprazo- prescription drugs carry a a several-month process. requiring Henson’s patients to fill three non-narcotic Neighborhood Pharmacy in at once with Henson’s lam. penalty of up to 20 years in In fact, the budget, while prescriptions when filling a refused to fill them. prescriptions and patients Prosecutors also federal prison and a fine up it is adopted months in narcotic prescription. Prosecutors argued that from the same family pre- presented evidence that to $1 million. Health care advance of implementing, A sign in the pharmacy Otuonye failed to perform senting identical prescrip- Otuonye submitted claims fraud carries a penalty of planning and forecasting said: “You may use another his professional responsi- tions. to Medicare and Medicaid up to 10 years and a fine up are continuous. pharmacy if all you want to bilities by continuing to fill Otuonye filled prescrip- for filling Henson’s pre- to $250,000. This year, we were able to use our healthy surplus to make some much-need- ed capital improvements, CHURCH HIGHLIGHTS catch up some salaries, seriously look at a much- Christ Lutheran-ELCA provided. Methodist North in northeast Wichita. doxchurch.com or email needed gathering space/ Christ Lutheran is at Wednesday study Located at 4533 E. 61st You can reach us at inquiries to [email protected]. commons area and contin- 53rd North and Hillside, groups at 6:30 p.m. include North in Kechi. Sunday 683-5538 or via email at The Very Rev. Dr. John ue the trend of increasing across from Wichita adult studies, youth and worship is at 9:03 a.m. postmaster@risensavior. Flora is archpriest and funding for street repairs. Heights High School. Awana. (contemporary) and 11 net. pastor. The Rev. Father All of this without raising During August, we will Cornerstone Christian (traditional), with Sunday Sunday morning ser- Basil Anderson is dea- one penny in taxes.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Show Must Go On
    THE SHOW MUST GO ON by Sean Aita Inspired by Jules Verne’s Around the World in 80 Days www.schooltours.at @ All passengers on this epic journey This year, a small Theatre-in-Education company (consisting of four actors) is inviting you to join them on a trip around the world … sounds good, eh? However, there are a few (not so small) matters to sort out beforehand, such as: which play are they going to do? Who is going to play which part? And – who is going to pay for it all? As it happens, all four of them have to work second jobs and rehearse in the evenings, because it’s quite difficult to make a living without a fixed-term contract at a theatre. Money is only going to come in if and when they do a show. So they decide to put Jules Verne’s novel Around the World in 80 Days on stage. Perhaps you’ve read the story, or seen a film version? Mr Fogg, a rich English Gentleman, bets two friends that he is able to go around the world in 80 days – which is less than three months! The story is set in the 19th century when travelling to faraway countries wasn’t as easy as it is nowadays. No cars, no planes, no fast trains, and some railway lines (in different countries) hadn’t even been built … Next problem: the casting. In the story, there hardly are any female characters. And guess what – after some discussion, the two main roles in the story, Mr Phileas Fogg and his French servant Passepartout, are played by the two girls! And lastly, just as the play seems to come together, the promised grant from the Arts Council is cancelled.
    [Show full text]
  • The Leading Tone Leading the REGIONAL ORCHESTRA P
    Regional Orchestra ROPA Players’ Association A conference of the American Federation of Musicians, AFL-CIO 2017 ROPA Conference Edition Fall Westin Phoenix Downtown / Phoenix, AZ 2017 July 31st—August 3rd, 2017 2017 ROPA Conference Report by Karen Sandene, ROPA Secretary Delegates representing orchestras from all corners of the nation convened in Phoenix, AZ during the first week of August for the 33rd Annual Regional Orches- tra Players’ Association (ROPA) Conference, hosted by Local 586 and the Arizona Opera Orchestra, with activities centered at the Westin Downtown Phoenix Hotel. ROPA’s annual conference is one of the most important benefits of ROPA membership, and much information is gleaned there to assist with negotiat- ing, organizing and understanding the current state and Wilcox reinforced the common knowledge that of the orchestral world. arts and culture radiate throughout the economy. The final session of this first morning was a well-received A central theme highlighted throughout this year’s presentation on hearing protection, with audiologist conference dealt with the topic of diversity and inclu- Heather Malyuk of Sensaphonics. siveness in the symphonic world, and several excel- lent guest speakers offered their perspectives Delegates spent much of the first day in valuable throughout the week. Lovie Smith-Wright (President, small group discussions with their Members-at-Large, Houston Local 699) gave the AFM Diversity Com- sharing information with orchestras of similar budget mittee report, and Alex Laing (Principal Clarinet, size. Wrapping up official business for the first day, Phoenix Symphony) offered a detailed description of new delegates received training from ROPA officers “Plans for Recognizing the Diversity in Our Locals/ and members of Symphonic Services Division.
    [Show full text]
  • Innovation Broadway Reaches for the Stars
    I D E A S INNOVATION BROADWAY REACHES FOR THE STARS JULIÁN VILLANUEVA earing in mind that And what challenges does it cur- Professor of Marketing, the average price rently face? IESE Business School of a Broadway musical is $70 and NEW PRODUCTS FOR NEW that few have fared AUDIENCES JORGE GONZÁLEZ well on Wall St. l Innovation: The Show Professor of Marketing, over the last two Must Go On IESE Business School B years, many feel While the financial crisis has that the sector has done an excellent threatened almost all industrial job of making the period from May sectors, the inability to innovate 2008 to May 2009 its highest-earning has proven an even greater threat. Broadway has managed season in history. Broadway, however, has shown over the last decade that it can launch to hold its own despite the The area of Manhattan that falls around 35 new shows a year. There is chill winds that have been between 8th Avenue and Broadway always a fresh off ering. So the show blowing in these diffi cult and 41st and 53rd Streets is home to must go on. And it must go on with the densest concentration of the- receipts that are high enough to pay economic times. IESE Profs. aters on the planet. Every day of the the lease, wages and promotional Julián Villanueva and Jorge year, the theater district attracts an costs while hoping that something average of almost 34,000 people ea- better isn’t waiting around the cor- González unveil the secrets ger to pay a total of more than $2.5 ner.
    [Show full text]
  • – the Show Must Go On
    EXPLORING GSE, AIRFIELD EQUIPMENT AND INFRASTRUCTURE | WINTER 2016 | WWW.AIRSIDEINT.COM 25th - 27th APRIL 2017, MILAN Will global warming put an end to the need for snow clearance at major airports, except for a few places in the Polar 8 THROWING LIGHT regions? Absolutely not, says Airside’s Chris Lewis. World temperatures may be rising, and there could well be fewer ON AGL days with snow in many parts of the world, but snow still has the ability to take airport authorities, transport operators The latest on airfield and even weather forecasters by surprise ground lighting SNOW OR NO – THE SHOW MUST GO ON GLASGOW 14 PRESTWICK Big plans at the airport hen it does come, snow still has the ability to completely 25 AIR-CONDITIONING shut an airport down if it is not W properly equipped, or if ade- Breathing life into quate plans are not in place. Coupled with this airport PCA equipment is the intensity of today’s air traffi c. Whereas in the past global aviation might have been able to function with the odd runway here and there closed by snow, the system is much less tolerant today. Runways must be kept open if humanly possible. So the demands on snow clearance equip- ment will, if anything, arguably be greater than in the past. Weather is, of course, notoriously hard to Zurich Airport has a large fl eet of snow-removal vehicles INTER AIRPORT SOUTH EAST ASIA, 15TH - 17TH FEBRUARY 2017, SINGAPORE $WDQ\DLUSRUWHIĺFLHQF\DQGUHOLDELOLW\DUHZKDWFRXQW7KHVHWZRIDFWRUV UHFHLYHPD[LPXPDWWHQWLRQLQWKHGHVLJQDQGHQJLQHHULQJRIDOO*ROGKRIHU DQG6FKRSIDLUFUDIWWRZLQJWUDFWRUV$PLQLPXPPDLQWHQDQFHUHTXLUHPHQW LV WKH NH\ WR PD[LPXP DYDLODELOLW\ DQG UREXVW HQJLQHHULQJ WKH JXDUDQ WHHIRUORQJVHUYLFHOLIH&KRRVHDWRZWUDFWRUIURPWKH*ROGKRIHU*URXS IRUWKHPRVWHFRQRPLFDOVROXWLRQRQWKHPDUNHW $LUFUDIW7RZ7UDFWRUV_&DUJR7RZ7UDFWRUV_$LUFUDIW5HFRYHU\6\VWHPV WWW.GOLDHOFER.DE WWW.SCHOPF-GSE.COM FEATURE | SNOW CLEARANCE MIKE BRYANT YASMIN LYDON Editor Events Coordinator elcome to the Winter 2016 issue [email protected] [email protected] of Airside International.
    [Show full text]
  • Lucy Mcgee Series
    Grades 2–5 EDUCATOR’S GUIDE Book . .#1 . MESERVE by Mary Amato AMATO PRAISE FOR News from Me, Lucy McGee “Fun accompanied by useful life lessons.”—Kirkus Reviews news from Me, illustrated by Jessica Meserve “Lucy has an appealing earnestness and a Ramona-esque tendency to act first and think later.”—The Bulletin of the Center for Children’s Books Lucy McGee can’t believe that popular classmate Scarlett Tandy has asked her to join the exclusive Craft Club. There’s just one problem: Lucy’s dad already signed her up for the Songwriting Club. When Scarlett tells Lucy to skip the Songwriting Club, it’ll mean lying to her parents and disappointing her friend Phillip Lee—but if Lucy can be super-extra secretive about it, they’ll never find out . right? ABOUT THE SERIES This chapter-book series by favorite, award-winning author Mary US $7.99 $7.99 / CAN / CAN $10.99 $10.99 ISBN: 978-0-8234-4439-7 Amato stars a fun-loving heroine Holiday House Publishing, Inc. 5 0 7 9 9 EAN HolidayHouse.com who matches wits with a mean girl. 0710 9 7 8 0 8 2 3 4 4 4 3 9 7 NewsFromMeLucyMcgeePB_JKT_3p.indd 1 9/18/19 10:10 AM Spunky Lucy McGee is in the fourth Book BookBookBookBook #3 #2 #3 #3 Book #4 . #3. Lucy McGee’s ukulele is missing—and if she doesn’t find it M AM ESERV The big talent show is coming up and MARY AMATO is the author of soon, she’ll be kicked out of the Songwriting Club! grade at Slido Creek Elementary School A sing with me, Lucy McGee and Phillip Lee are sure the popular Riot Brothers series, The When Lucy learns that YouTube songwriting stars Ben & TO Lucky LuckyLucky me, me,me, Star on TV Word Eater, Our Teacher Is a Vampire that they have a hit on their hands Bree are playing a show on Saturday and they’re giving away E and Other (Not) True Stories, and a free ukulele, it seems like the perfect solution .
    [Show full text]
  • 2.0 Coverstory June 26
    behind theON THE COVER scenes Meet the folks in black and in back in Lexington’s theatre scene By Russell Mendez hen I speak to groups of young the- these things are needed for theatre. Some of did then you know what I mean when I say est of community theatres to the largest Watre people I always ask, “How many the best performances I have ever seen were magic of theatre. Broadway production, you will find the of you want to be the star of a show in a park or on the street corner. An actor and For those in back and in black, the same dedicated people doing the same job. standing stage center? Your name on the a writer and that’s all. But….when you do techies. A good show means the audience Each one ready to help a fellow techie in Marquee in lights and on the front of the use lights and sound et al. There is where the never noticed they were there. Every light, another theatre solve the problem. playbill?” Almost EVERY hand would shoot magic comes in. sound set, and costume quick change goes You don’t see them. You don’t know what up with excited noise. A helicopter lands on stage in Miss on time and without a hitch. they do. You don’t applaud them. Yet they are Then I ask, “How many of you want to Saigon…A HELICOPTER! The stage version Of course things go wrong. In this busi- the first in and last out of the theatre and they be in black clothes standing in the offstage of Lord of the Rings with its ungodly number of ness there are so many things that can go are there for every single performance.
    [Show full text]
  • Dasha Makarishcheva
    Darya Makarishcheva Ms. Lindsay Benedict Journalism 21 June 2020 2020 Artist of the Year statement During the 2019-2020 school year I created cartoons and illustrations for The ​ Highlander, McLean High School’s newsmagazine. My focus this year was in creating an ​ independent staff that would be able to use relevant Adobe programs such as Photoshop, Illustrator, and InDesign, all without my help, and to educate upcoming artists and designers on the intricacies of working on a publication staff. I created an outline of lesson plans and activities for the school year, making sure that by the end of the school year my classmates would learn to create anything they’d envisioned. I faced the challenge of giving everyone the attention they needed, as everyone was at different skill levels, but I did my best and was able to engage all of my classmates during our activities. As the 2019 NSPA/JEA convention was held close to our school this year, and I’ve been to the events before, I passionately advocated for my classmates to attend and absorb all of the information the convention had to offer. At one In-Design session a third of the room was full of my classmates, and I learned the most there - a lot about the intricacies of In Design’s tools. After being inspired at the convention I introduced the InDesign template and the Paragraph Style function to the staff. My favorite moment was learning about the importance of CMYK/RGB values after misprinting the color black. As my goal this year was to make sure that the staff would have all of my knowledge, I created a personal, detailed ​ ​ database of presentations, projects, and resources that anyone can access and use in the future.
    [Show full text]
  • Theeagle'sview April 1
    THE April 1, 2021 Eagle’s ALBION CENTRAL SCHOOL View DISTRICT Welcome to Albion Central School’s eNewsletter! STAY UP-TO-DATE @ALBIONCSD SPRING IS IN THE AIR LIKE - FOLLOW - SHARE Did you know the district is on social media? Get live updates on what’s happening around campus everyday! Share in the updates by tagging @albioncsd on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter and using the #albioncsd or #PurpleEagleProud! COVID-19 UPDATES The Centers for Disease Control (CDC), local and state COVID-19 guidelines are constantly changing, and we’re changing with them. Stay up-to- date on the latest changes on the district website at www.albionk12.org/updates. CLASS OF 2021 With the weather turning nicer, our students are getting ready to celebrate spring. Our pre-kindergarteners (pictured above) spent the week creating Seniors: Did you know that you have your bunny masks anticipating the upcoming holiday. own dedicated space on the district’s web- site? Head to www.albionk12.org to check out the Class of 2021 Resource Page! Spring Break Reminder Just a friendly reminder that there is no school from April 2 through April 9. The District Office will be open from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Enjoy your break! CENTRAL SCHOOL DISTRICT ALBION Purple Eagle Pride Students make music, create instruments Expanding Students spent the month learning Hybrid Learning about instrument families. Once they were introduced to all four families Students will be able to (percussion, brass, woodwind, and participate in our expanded strings), students were able to make hybrid learning model and some of their own instruments! return four days a week: Monday, Tuesday, Thurs- What a great way to celebrate “Music day, and Friday.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 - 2017 Blue Circle Series Will Bring All of This to the Comox Valley, and More
    Red Green - I’m Not Old, I’m Ripe! - Sun September 18 Séan McCann Sings - Tues October 4 God Is A Scottish Drag Queen - Sat October 8 Matt Johnson - Nothing Up My Sleeves - Sat October 15 Matthew Barber & Jill Barber Present The Family Album - Mon October 24 The Piano Men Starring Jim Witter - Thurs October 27 Quartango’s Body & Soul - Thurs November 3 Baskerville: A Sherlock Holmes Mystery - Sun November 20 Banff Mountain Film Festival World Tour - Fri November 25 & Sat November 26 David Myles - It’s Christmas - Sat December 10 Canadian Guitar Quartet - Wed January 25 Leela Gilday - Fri January 27 Lion Bear Fox - Sat January 28 Joe Trio - Sun February 5 Bridget Ryan: Here’s To The Ladies Who Laugh - Fri February 10 Radical Reels Tour - Sun March 5 Goitse - Wed March 15 Story Theatre’s The Show Must Go On - Sat March 18 Brett Polegato & Robert Kortgaard - Wed March 29 Ballet Victoria: Midsummer Night’s Dream & New Canadian Works - Fri March 31 For nearly twenty-five years there has been a flagship series of touring professional performances presented at the Sid Williams Theatre. This series has been enhanced in many ways since the inception of the theatre society in 2000 to become the Sid Williams Theatre Society’s Blue Circle Series. Our programming team starts putting a Blue Circle Series season together as much as a year in advance. We attend showcase events to seek new talent. We network with other theatres to see what’s hot and what’s not. We si through literally hundreds of enquiries from talent agents to pick the perfect shows for our stage.
    [Show full text]
  • The Show Must Go on Queen / Freddie Mercury Arr
    The Show Must Go On www.mario-music.ch Queen / Freddie Mercury Arr. Mario Thürig / Feb. 09 q = 80 Dm Dsus2 Dsus4 Dm Dm/C B¨ B¨add#11 Gm/B¨ B¨ B¨/A Gm7 Gm6 Asus4 A b4 & 4 œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ 7 Gm Gº Dm Dsus2 Dsus4 Dm Dm/C B¨ B¨add#11 j &b ‰ ‰ ≈ r œ œ ˙ #œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ™ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ (Solo) Emp-ty spa -ces, what are we liv - ing for, a-ban-doned pla - ces, I guess we know 11 Gm/B¨ B¨ B¨/A Gm7 Gm6 Asus4 A Gm Gº b œ Œ œ ‰ j œ œ ‰ ≈ r & œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ the score. On and on, does a -ny -bo-dy know what we are look-ing for? An-oth -er 15 Dm Dsus2 Dsus4 Dm Dm/C B¨ B¨add#11 Gm/B¨ B¨ B¨/A b ‰ ≈ r Œ œ Œ & œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ he - ro, an-oth-er mind - less crime be-hind the cur- tain in the pan - to - mime, 19 Gm7 Gm6 Asus4 A Gm $ Dm Dsus2 ° b œ œ œ ‰ j œ œ ™ ≈ œ œ œ œ œ™ œ Ó & œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ œ ˙ œ hold the line, does a-ny -bo-dy want to take it a-ny more.
    [Show full text]
  • The Show Must Go on Modesto High Continues to Adjust to the Challenges Brought on by the Pandemic
    The Show Must go On Modesto High continues to adjust to the challenges brought on by the pandemic. Schools Reopening: Our Path Forward After almost an entire semester of distance learning, many students, teachers, and parents are eager for schools to reopen for in-person learning. In fact, according to a district survey, 66.75% of grade 7-12 parents said they would send their student back to school if MCS is able to safely transition back to in-person learning. Howev- er, with new cases of the Coronavirus surging, the question remains of how the district will be able to reopen schools while maintaining public health and safety. The school district has been meticulously work- ing on a plan to fulfill students’ and parents’ desires to reopen schools, while keeping safety at the forefront of their decision-making pro- cess. At the board meeting on November ninth, Modesto City Schools approved the “7-12 Safe Schools Reopening Plan.” According to the plan, students will be divided into two cohorts, groups A and B, which will attend in-person classes on different days. The district will also focus on enforcing mask-wearing and sanitizing practices during school hours. Carson Carranza, the Student Representative to the Board, supported the decision, stating that, “The longer we stay in distance learning, the more students are going to fall behind… these numbers keep slipping.” He elaborated by bring- ing attention to the fact that failing grades have nearly doubled during distance learning. Currently, grades TK-6 have already returned to in-person learning, which has proved to be suc- cessful thus far.
    [Show full text]
  • [Note: the Songs Appearing in Brackets Were Played on the Radio at This Point in the Interview.]
    [Note: the songs appearing in brackets were played on the radio at this point in the interview.] (TV=Tommy Vance / RW=Roger Waters) TV: Where did the idea come from? RW: Well, the idea for 'The Wall' came from ten years of touring, rock shows, I think, particularly the last few years in '75 and in '77 we were playing to very large audiences, some of whom were our old audience who'd come to see us play, but most of whom were only there for the beer, in big stadiums, and, er, consequently it became rather an alienating experience doing the shows. I became very conscious of a wall between us and our audience and so this record started out as being an expression of those feelings. TV: But it goes I think a little deeper than that, because the record actually seems to start at the beginning of the character's life. RW: The story has been developed considerably since then, this was two years ago [1977], I started to write it, and now it's partly about a live show situation--in fact the album starts off in a live show, and then it flashes back and traces a story of a character, if you like, of Pink himself, whoever he may be. But initially it just stemmed from shows being horrible. TV: When you say "horrible" do you mean that really you didn't want to be there? RW: Yeah, it's all, er, particularly because the people who you're most aware of at a rock show on stage are the front 20 or 30 rows of bodies.
    [Show full text]