DOCSLIB.ORG

Parnell Man Has Shoulder Broken in Dump Truck/Train Collision Craig Stevens Transported to Butterworth Hospital by Aeromed

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Parnell Man Has Shoulder Broken in Dump Truck/Train Collision Craig Stevens Transported to Butterworth Hospital by Aeromed 25C HC»G S SOWS' 35ox BINDER,* 8Pn:f!(;po3rf MICHICAH Wednesday, August 14, 1991 Lowell Area Readers Since 1893 Volume 15, Issue 40 Parnell man has shoulder broken in dump truck/train collision Craig Stevens transported to Butterworth Hospital by AeroMed I Rugcy's Excavating dump truck was ripped into many difTcrcnt parts by the train This rudiiilor will not be much good anymore. Friday. It was the second grey dropped off a flatbed trailer. ting die dump tmck before went to find his partner. "He train supervisor said. "I yelled ken shoulder. dump truck that Rugey's Ex- According to Kent County coming to a stop. had been thrown out of the for the engineer to stop. He "I was really impressed cavating, Greenville, has Sheriff Department Deputy, Greg VanStrein, owner of tmck and was laying behind laid on the emergency and with the response time," owned and later totaled. If Bill Jim Rathbun he then backed Van Strein Catde Company the cab," he said. blew the horn, but we couldn' t Rugey said. "All of them were Rugey has his way, it will be across die tracks apparendy which sets to the north of the The dump truck was ripped stop. We all just layed on the great." the last. not stopping to check for a tracks, said he was down at into three parts by the train • floor. When I saw the truck I Lowell Fire Chief Frank Rugcy was working with train. Stevens, 36, Parnell, was the creek when he heard die the cab, the engine and the thought we d had it. Had die Martin said Stevens wasn't his partner, Craig Stevens, broadsided on the passenger* s train go by. "I heard a loud dump truck bed. bed been loaded I diink we conscious when they arrived putting in a sewer on Grand side of the truck by an thump and then saw smoke "We were coming out of would have been in trouble. on the scene, but was aware River Drive Friday morning. eastbound Central Michigan and steam," he said. "I then the west and as we came Stevens was transferred to by the lime he was loaded into Stevens drove the dump truck Railway train. The train trav- called 911." around the bend 1 saw the truck Butterworth hospital by AemMed. across the street where he eled a quarter mile after hit- Rugey, hearing the noise. backing over the tracks," the AeroMed. He suffered a bro- Pictures cont'd., pg. 8 Along Main Street Letter from Coopers state they're willing to sell substantial northern portion of land to school; School deems Cook's proposal to sell 108 acres unacceptable to the Shirley Cooper prop- spond to quickly ." Cook did say that the Ver- Vergennes Township Su- erty to the east and north. Vergennes Township Su- gennes Township Board pervisor Jim Cook has put a The proposal would elimi- pervisor says if agreed to by would only consider annex- few smiles on School officials' VOLLEYBALL TOURNEY SCHEDULED nate Cook s conflict of inter- the school the sale could be ation if the request was made faces with his responsive and est issue and would make the completed within one to two by the school. timely personal involvement The 2nd Annual Spike Fest volleyball tournament is sched- land contiguous to City prop- weeks. The Vergennes Township in addressing the water and uled for Aug. 17 from 10 a.m. to S p.m. erty. Board approved of Cook's sewer issue with the City of Cook said while he pro- The pool play tourney will allow each team to play S Lowell's School Board actions at Monday night's Lowell in assisting the school posed only to sell 108 acres, games. The best records in each division will then playoff. went into closed session fol- meeting. to resolve the land issue and 80 to the east and 28 to the There will be recreational and advanced divisions for both lowing Monday^ School Cook's proposal coincides reduce community tension. north, he would consider sell- men and women. Proceeds will again go toward the Ronald Board meeting to discuss the with a letter delivered to the In doing so. Cook has also ing more to the north. Esch McDonald House. For more information, call Pat at 897- land issue. Upon hearing the Lowell Area Schools, the City raised a few questions about said the school board was an- 7538. news of die proposal, Lowell of Lowell and Vergennes his involvement in such a de- ticipating Cook selling more Superintendent Fritz Esch was Township by Dick and Shirley cision since he stands to gain than the 28.75 acres to the luippy with the news but cau- Cooper on Friday of last week . monetarily from it. north. "The school would like PERSON OF THE YEAR SOUGHT tioned annexation was still llie letter officially stated Monday night, in a pro- more than that," Esch said. necessary as were assurances for the first time that the Coo- posal to the Lowell School Vergennes Township Super- The Lowell Area Chamber of Commerce is accepting of police and fire protection. pers are willing to consider Board, Cook looked to douse visor Cook would not divulge nominations for the "Person of the Year. " Following closed session, selling the substantial north- any possible fires when he what price he was asking for Deadline for entries is August 20. Please mail die name of Esch said the proposal is not em portion of their property to delivered a letter of proposal in the proposal. your nominee to: Chamber of Commerce, c/o "Person of the acceptable to the Board as it the Lowell Area Schools, hui to Board member Norm Esch added the school Year". P.O. Box 224, Lowell, MI 49331 now stands. "But this is a step would like to attain a southern Byrne, proposing to sell 108 would also want assurances m the right direction," he said. portion for potential future acres of his property to the of annexation and police and Main St, cont'd., pg. 17 "This is an offer we will re- School. The land is adjacent fire protection from die City. Cook, cont'd., pg. 2 * • *>;• •. ' . •' .-v ' \ >1 . • .; The Lowell Ledger - Wednesday, August 14,1991 - Page 2 The Lowell Ledger - Wednesday, August 14,1991- Page 3 tice at Blodgett Memorial She is survived by her son, day, August 9.1991. She was Mrs. Ross was a retired el- Medical Center and very in- William J. (Louise) Nachazel preceded in death by her hus- ementary school teacher from volved with Special Olym- of Milpitas, CA; several band, Charles. She is survived the Lowell School District, Marketplace Ministry puts church in touch with 29 A.D. Obituaries nieces and nephews. Mass of by her children, Dorann She was a life member of the pics and Project Rehab. Mass of Christian Burial was of- Christian Burial will be of- (Mack) Truax, Joan First United Methodist COOK Mrs. Edna M. Cook. (Phil) Alber; 22 grandchil- fered on Tuesday at St. Rob- fered Wednesday (today) at Mutschler, Janet (Jamie) Church of Lowell. Funeral uged 92. of Lowell, formerly dren; several great-grandchil- ert of Newminster of Ada. St. Mary's Church, Lowell, Smith, all of Lowell, Mary Services were held Monday ofSparta.diedAugust6.199l. dren; a sister, Margaret Rev. Eugene F. Alvesteffer, (Mark) Murphy of Granby, at Roth-Gerst Chapel, with She was preceded in death by (George) Graham. She was NACHAZEL • Ellen G. Celebrant. CO; brothers, Orlo Roth of Rev. William Amundsen of- her husband, Harvey S. in preceded in death by a son, Nac hazel, aged 90, of Lowell, Alto, Darrell O'Harrow of ftciating. 1990. Survived by her daugh- Jonathan. Funeral Services died Monday, Augusts, 1991. ROSS - Ona Ross died Fri- Monroe; 11 grandchildren. ters, Vivian Owens of were Monday at the Herman, MO, Rheta Clarksville Bible Church. In (Noiman)JohnsonofLowell; terment in the Clarksville Open Meetings Act almost brings four grandchildren, six great- Cemetery. grandchildren; three nieces . , and four nephews. Funeral P " •'ames A. Services were held Thursday ^ D -age of Ada. special meeting to a close at the Roth-Gerst Chapel. Rev. died August 9, 1991. He is Ronald Tuinstra of South survived by his wife of 39 Working together for the Township Board member A! PasquaJe said had Baird come ('ook said die reason the Boston Bible Church offici- y631^ Dolores; children, Kim- common good of the commu- Baird started into the meeting into the meeting, those in the confusion was generated when Mi,,ard ating. Interment Algoma of Ada, and nily and die Lowell School Wednesday night, but meeting would then have had cou\^ no( ^ rc;ic|lctj Cemetery. Andrew Millard of Grand System, the City of Lowell, changed his mind when he todecide whether they wanted (oul 0f lown) ^ notjfy ^ Rapids; mother-in-law. Ha- Vergennes Township and heard his presence at the meet- to continue discussions under ihatonly two of the three Ver FAWLEY-H.May(Jeffery) ^ Bastian of Cogao Station, Lowell School officials met ing would give the Vergennes an open meeting forum or gennes Township Board mem-^ Fa" ley, aged 75, a resident of brothers, Robert (Ruth) Wednesday in a closed ses- Township Board a quorum whether to ask one of the gov- bers were needed to be presem the Lowell Medical Care Cen- Cincinnati, OH. sion meeting to discuss the and thus change the meeting emmental officials making up at the closed meeting, ter. passed away Friday, Au- JV ^ Millard of possibility of a water and fromaclosed toanopen meet- a quorum to leave the meet- Members of the First Baptist Church rehearse.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Battle of the Sexes In
    (AAwDmmm) * THE BATTLE OF THE SEXES IN Hollywoods ¦ i tab war against fat By JANE L. WRIGHT A HANDSOME OOUPLE Mr. and Mrs. Alan Ladd. Sue Ladd says, “/ know how important it is for stars to keep figure perfect .” Lunching recently at the Paramount a few Ayds with me wherever I go to control my trim down, by following his wife’s example. Lita had Commissary, the wife of Hollywood’s romantic appetite." started on the Ayds Plan a short while before. swashbuckler, Alan Ladd, watched curiously as her Many will remember Mrs. Alan Ladd when she “Staying down to your ideal weight is sometimes companion devoured a rich dessert of strawberry was a star in her own right. For ten years, pert and hard until you discover Ayds,” said Rory in an shortcake with whipped cream. pretty Sue Carol was featured in a series of movies. interview. "But I’m convinced two can reduce, lose “Hungry for some?” she was asked. Then she decided to switch careers. Sue gave up film excess pounds easier than one.” “Not at all,” replied Sue Ladd. “Icurb my appe- work to devote her time to being an actor's agent. “Absolutely,”agreed Lita. “You can make it a kind tite, keep my weight down a perfectly safe, natural Then came marriage to Alan and a family of four of game, by competing with one another. Even when way. I eat what I want, only I want less, because I children. one of us needs to lose more pounds than the other, take these.” And she reached into her purse and held In this new role, Sue began to put on weight, until Ayds helps each of us lose just the right amount.” up a caramel candy.
    [Show full text]
  • GUNSMOKE TV CAST and DETAILS Premiered
    GUNSMOKE TV CAST AND DETAILS Premiered: September 10, 1955, on CBS Rating: TV-PG Premise: This landmark adult Western centered on Marshal Matt Dillon of Dodge City. John Wayne turned down the lead, suggesting James Arness (who remained for its entire run). Originating on radio (with William Conrad as Dillon), it moved to TV in September 1955. Its popularity spawned a number of copycats, but none would enjoy the longevity (and few the consistent quality) of this classic. Airing for 20 years, it's TV's longest running prime-time drama (a record that `Law & Order' is currently chasing). Gunsmoke Cast • James Arness : Marshal Matt Dillon • Milburn Stone : Dr. Galen `Doc' Adams • Amanda Blake : Kitty Russell • Dennis Weaver : Chester Goode • Ken Curtis : Festus Haggen • Burt Reynolds : Quint Asper • James Nusser : Louie Pheeters • Charles Seel : Barney Danches • Howard Culver : Howie Culver • Tom Brown : Ed O'Connor • John Harper : Percy Crump • Dabbs Greer : Mr. Jonus • George Selk : Moss Grimmick • Hank Patterson : Hank Miller • Glenn Strange : Sam • Sarah Selby : Ma Smalley • Ted Jordan : Nathan Burke • Roger Ewing : Clayton Thaddeus `Thad' Greenwood • Roy Roberts : Mr. Bodkin • Woody Chamblis : Mr. Lathrop • Buck Taylor : Newly O'Brien • Charles Wagenheim : Halligan • Pat Hingle : Dr. John Chapman • Fran Ryan : Miss Hannah Gunsmoke Credits • Sam Peckinpah : Screenwriter Gunsmoke Directors • Harry Horner : Director Gunsmoke Guest Cast • Aaron Saxon : Basset • Aaron Spelling : Weed Pindle • Abraham Sofaer : Harvey Easter • Adam West : Hall
    [Show full text]
  • 9:00=9:30 PM on 4 8:30 PM ABC CHANNEL 7 PDF Compression, OCR, Web Optimization Using a Watermarked Evaluation Copy of CVISION Pdfcompressor
    Channel 2 ....WCBS. TV Channel 7. .WABC-TV Channel 4 ...WRCA-TV Channel 9 ....V1011-TV Channel 5 ...WNEW-TVChannel 11 WP1X TELEVISION Channel 13 WNTA-TV MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1959 6-6:30 A. M.-Continental Classroom: Repeat, Sea," with Diana Lynn and John Ericson-(7). physics lecture on "Conservation of Momen-10-10:30-Hennessey: Jackie Cooper as Navy doc- tum"-(4). tor in comedy series.A Navy dentist goes 6:30-7 A. M.-Sunrise Semester: History lecture, on a binge-(2). "The Congress of Vicnna"-(2). 10-11-Steve Allen Show: William Bendlx, Frankie 6:30-7 A. M.-Continental Classroom: Chemistry Leine, Jack Kerouac and Pam Garner, vocal- lecture,"Water:AnUnusual Substance," ist, and others, guests (Color)-(4). with guest Dr. J. Arthur Campbell (Color)10:30-11-June Allyson Show: "Child Lost," with -(4). Steve Brodie as a police sergeant and Miss 10-10:30 A. M.-Red Rowe Show: Musical variety, Allyson as a governess-(2). with Bill Cunningham and Peggy Taylor,10:30-11-Manhunt: Victor Jory and Patrick Mc- vocalists. JulieWilson,guest(Monday Vey in "The Rug Man"-(5). through Friday) (Premlere)-(2). 10:30-11-Man With a Camera: Charles Bronson 7:30-8 P. M.-Masquerade Party: Panel show, In "Positive Negative"-(7). with Bert Parks, host-(2). 10:30-11-Mike Wallace interviews V. K. Krishna 7:30-8:30-Cheyenne: Clint Walker in "Prisuner Menon, Defense Minister of India-(13). of Moon Mesa"-(7), 11:15-1-Jack Pear Show: Arlene Francisis 8-8:30-The Texan involuntarily becomes the guest hostess to Jonathan Winters, Helena suitor of a Comanche chief's daughter.
    [Show full text]
  • “The Music from 'Peter Gunn'”—Henry Mancini (1958)
    “The Music from ‘Peter Gunn’”—Henry Mancini (1958) Added to the National Registry: 2010 Essay by Cary O’Dell Original album Original 45 Henry Mancini To date, it is the only TV theme, or TV-affiliated work, on the National Recording Registry. And, arguably, that is as it should be. Henry Mancini’s opening theme for the 1958-1961 network TV detective series “Peter Gunn” is a hard-driving, horns-heavy jazz cacophony that has proved to be memorable, has stood the test of time and has completely transcended its origin. Today, episodes of the TV series itself have been largely relegated to a few collectors, some video archives, or clips on Youtube. But its music is still known, still played and still as startlingly modern sounding as the day it debuted over the airwaves. Born in Cleveland, Ohio, in 1924, the son of immigrants, composer Henry Mancini began playing the flute at age 8 and the piano at age 12. From 1942 to 1943, he attended Juilliard but his enrollment there ended when he was drafted into the Army. After his discharge in ‘46, Mancini joined the orchestra of Glenn Miller and Tex Beneke. It was there that he met his wife Ginny; they were married in 1947. In 1952, Mancini joined the music department of Universal-International Pictures and began to score films. Among the movies he wrote the music for: “Days of Wine and Roses,” “The Creature from the Black Lagoon,” “The Great Race,” “Experiment in Terror,” “Charade,” “Touch of Evil,” “The Glass Menagerie,” and “Victor/Victoria,” among other films.
    [Show full text]
  • Christine Jorgensen" (With Additions Weekly
    '-^^gr^^y'^rTK. PRESS Sunday, January 29, 1961 Page A-8 THE Yogi Bear Show to Premiere Thursday "Fools rush in where angelsialso will welcome a couple oi Show," elevating the happy fear to tread" and bears | new associates. One is Snag- 'bear to stardom, in line with sometimes succeed where hu­ hammy lion, who j the Hanna-Barbara promo- man beings fail. a made his TV debut last sea­ jtion-trom-within policy. Take Yogi Bear, for exam- ) Locale of the new adven­ I pie. For three years he's held son as an inept sheep poacher on the "Quick Draw McGraw" tures will remain . Jelly stone down a featured role on the ! Park, where Yogi will con- "Huckleberry Hound" pro­ program. The other is a little duck named Yakky Doodle, Itinue to have way-out experi- gram. Now he's moving up iences with his fellow critters. into a show of his own! How who has been seen previously in Yogi Bear episodes on the Ranger Smith upd touring I 1 IT 1 <* 1 many-. - W . ,^, human..«...«-. beings, .»...-£-,,. canV ».. you»/ t *| 1 1 1 think of who have had thisp Huckleberry Hound «how. visitors of all descriptions. good fortune? I Yogi Bear, sired by Hanna- Replacing Yogi on the I mv.The bumbling and boister­ Barbara Productions, has be­ "Huckleberry Hound'' pro­ ous bruin's new program, come the best-known most gram will be a fast-talking, "The Yogi Bear Show," will popular bear in the world in wise-cracking \*>jll. named premiere Thursday, February the three short years that he Hokey, who has been seen in 2, at 7 p.m., on KTTV.
    [Show full text]
  • 1984 Commencement Program, University Archives, University Of
    UNIVERSITY of PENNSYLVANIA Two Hundred and Twenty-Eighth Commencement for the Conferring of Degrees PHILADELPHIA CIVIC CENTER CONVENTION HALL Monday, May 21, 1984 9:45 A.M. Guests will find this diagram helpful in locating the Contents on the opposite page under Degrees in approximate seating of the degree candidates. The Course. Reference to the paragraph on page seven seating roughly corresponds to the order by school describing the colors of the candidates hoods ac- in which the candidates for degrees are presented, cording to their fields of study may further assist beginning at top left with the College of Arts and guests in placing the locations of the various Sciences. The actual sequence is shown in the schools. Contents Page Seating Diagram of the Graduating Students 2 The Commencement Ceremony 4 Commencement Notes 6 Degrees in Course . 8 The College of Arts and Sciences 8 The College of General Studies 16 The School of Engineering and Applied Science 18 The Wharton School 26 The Wharton Evening School 30 The Wharton Graduate Division 31 The School of Nursing 36 The School of Medicine 38 The Law School 39 The Graduate School of Fine Arts 41 The School of Dental Medicine 44 The School of Veterinary Medicine 45 The Graduate School of Education 46 The School of Social Work 47 The Annenberg School of Communications 48 The Graduate Faculties 49 Certificates 54 General Honors Program 54 Dental Hygiene 54 Advanced Dental Education 54 Social Work 55 Education 55 Fine Arts 55 Commissions 56 Army 56 Navy 56 Principal Undergraduate Academic Honor Societies 57 Faculty Honors 60 Prizes and Awards 63 Class of 1934 69 Events Following Commencement 70 The Commencement Marshals 72 Academic Honors Insert The Commencement Ceremony MUSIC Valley Forge Military Academy and Junior College Regimental Band DALE G.
    [Show full text]
  • January 16Th, 2010 Fred Bomar Collection Lot Description Price 9000
    January 16th, 2010 Fred Bomar Collection Lot Description Price (lot of 90+) San Francisco 49ers slabbed sports cards, includes some with autographs, players include Steve Young, Joe Montana, Patrick Willis, Kevan Barlow, Terrell Owens, Frank Gore, Jerry Rice, cards include rookie 9000 cards, slabbed fabric patches, etc., note: worth inspection $ 400 (lot of 200+) American football slabbed sports cards, includes some with autographs and cards not graded, players include Antonio Freeman, Curtis Enis, Natrone Means, Doug Feute, Doug Staley, Neil Smith, Skip Hicks, Drew Bledsoe, Deion Sanders, Mark Brunell, Troy Aikman, cards include rookie cards, etc., note: worth 9001 inspection $ 225 (lot of 300+) American football slabbed sports cards, includes some with autographs and cards not graded, players include Eric Dickerson, Joey Porter, Barry Sanders, Maurice Clarett, Doug Flutie, Randall Cunningham, 9002 Matt Cassell, Matt Ryan, cards include rookie cards, etc., note: worth inspection $ 425 (lot of 25) Oakland Raiders football slabbed sports cards, includes some with autographs and cards not graded, players include Johnnie Lee Higgins, Gene Upshaw, Jamarcus Russell, Nnamdi Asomugha, Tim Brown, 9003 cards include rookie cards, etc., note: worth inspection $ 75 (lot of 50+) Basketball slabbed sports cards, includes some with autographs and cards not graded, players 9004 include Dennis Johnson, Joe Smith, Don MacLean, Bernard King, Clyde Drexler, etc., note: worth inspection $ 150 (lot of 30+) Baseball slabbed sports cards, the majority are the
    [Show full text]
  • King Re-Pacts Roy Brown DOT RECORDS PRODUCT of PICKWICK SALES CORP., B'klyn 32, N Y
    Cash Music The Box , Page 49 January 31, 1959 12 New Capitol Classical LP’s Peter Gunn Calling HOLLYWOOD — Featured among “Le Carnival d’Aix” by Darius Mil- the twelve new Capitol classical al- haud is presented by Grant Johan- bums for January is one from the nesen with the Philharmonia Orches- first recording' sessions of John tra under Georges Tzipine. Also in- Browning, young American pianist, cluded on this disk is Saint-Saens’ for Capitol, and one from the last fourth piano concerto. Georges Tzi- sessions with EMI of Artur Rodzinski, pine will be remembered for his early whose long and distinguished career Capitol album of Roussel’s 4th Sym- in America made him one of the most phony and Suite in F, which first in- esteemed conductors in the world. troduced him (and the music) to the Browning’s first Capitol album is American classical record public. titled “Debut” and includes works by of Vitya Vronsky and BachBusoni, Chopin, Schubert, De- The return Victor Babin, Russian-Amei'ican duo bussy, Liszt, and Rimsky-Korsakov. pianists, husband and wife, to the Artur Rodzinski, whose sudden EMI recording studios is also marked death last November shocked music on the new release. In a new album lovers, will be on three Capitol al- they perform Mozart’s Concertos for bums; with the Philharmonia and pianos and orchestra, K.365 and Royal Philharmonic Orchestras. The two K.242, in E Flat and F Major. first, issued this month, is devoted to three works by Richard Strauss fea- Babin is currently director of the turing the “Dance Suite after Harp- Aspen Summer Music Festival.
    [Show full text]
  • EX ALDERMAN NEWSLETTER 176 and CHESTERFIELD 121 by John Hoffmann May 3, 2015 DRUNK DRIVER TAKES out MAILBOXES and FIRE HYDRANT O
    EX ALDERMAN NEWSLETTER 176 AND CHESTERFIELD 121 By John Hoffmann May 3, 2015 DRUNK DRIVER TAKES OUT MAILBOXES AND FIRE HYDRANT ON S. MASON ROAD On Thursday night April 23 at about 8:43 a 2006 Hyundai Sonata was being driven north on Mason Road in the 1500 block just before where the new three home subdivision is being built. The vehicle swerved right for no apparent reason leaving the road and striking mailboxes for 1524 and 1536 S. Mason Road and then striking a fire hydrant. 1 The driver of the Sonata was 24-year-old Adam Kickham of 12715 Clayton Road. Kickham is eligible for the April honesty prize. According to the police report this is what he said when asked why he drove off the road: DRIVER 1 STATED HE HAD A LITTLE TOO MUCH TO DRINK AND COULD NOT PROVIDE ANY FURTHER INFORMATION. THE FRONT PASSENGER MIRROR OF VEHICLE 1 WAS LOCATED AT THE FIRST POINT OF IMPACT (MAILBOX). FRESH TIRE TRACKS WERE LOCATED IN THE SOIL FROM THE SECOND POINT OF IMPACT (FIRE HYDRANT) TO THE AREA WHERE VEHICLE 1 BECAME DISABLED AND CAME TO A STOP. From the police report the the cause of the accident was listed as: Alcohol and Drugs. Kickham's father, Carl L. Kickham has a prior DWI. In 1996 Carl L. Kickham appealed a drivers' license suspension in connection with a DWI arrest. Dad with a 1996 DWI Son with a 2015 DWI 2 Here are some photos from Adam's facebook page. Do you think this was the first time he drove home drunk? CITY IN TALKS WITH MISSOURI BAPTIST UNIVERSITY TO TAKE OVER TENNIS COURTS AT PRESERVATION PARK: At the April 20 meeting of the Town and Country Parks and Trials Commission Anne Nixon told members that City Administrator Gary Hoelzer was in talks with Missouri Baptist University to take over the tennis courts at Preservation Park.
    [Show full text]
  • Alumni at Large
    Colby Magazine Volume 102 Issue 4 Spring 2014 Article 9 April 2014 Alumni at Large Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/colbymagazine Recommended Citation (2014) "Alumni at Large," Colby Magazine: Vol. 102 : Iss. 4 , Article 9. Available at: https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/colbymagazine/vol102/iss4/9 This Contents is brought to you for free and open access by the Colby College Archives at Digital Commons @ Colby. It has been accepted for inclusion in Colby Magazine by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ Colby. CATCHING UP | ALUMNI ProfILes Shaken, Not Stirred | Andrew Volk ’05 Behind the Hunt & Alpine Club bar— a bar, and his response was immediate 35 feet of brushed galvanized steel inside and unenthusiastic. “But then I thought, 75 Market Street in Portland’s Old Port— ‘Hey, maybe actually, between the skills Andrew Volk ’05 moves with staccato and what I’ve seen and what I’ve done … assurance. He taps to check if patrons this could actually work.’” need a refill, swings to wash glasses in a It took almost two years to plan, raise hidden sink, and moves his Boston shaker capital, and build out the space, but he with a speed and energy usually reserved opened his doors in September—and for maracas: over the shoulder, down, Portland’s food scene took notice. In back up. A pour through, then tap. You, November the Hunt & Alpine Club sir, have a drink. was featured on eater.com (a national Volk has been tending bar for almost restaurant gossip site) in a roundup of the a decade, since he landed a gig in Glacier 30 hottest cocktail bars in America.
    [Show full text]
  • Coll E C T Ion P R O F
    ARSC Study Guide Film Noir Television COLLECTION PROFILE Considered by some to be a movement and others a genre, the classic period of film noir stretched from 1941 to 1958, bookended by the seminal films The Maltese Falcon and Touch of Evil. Film noir (or literally “black film”), a term coined by the French film critic Nino Frank, was often used to describe films that exhibited low- key black and white cinematography reminiscent of German Expressionism and plots centered around moral ambiguity and a rampant fear of sexuality. Often described and studied strictly in terms of its filmic manifestations, many of the stylistic aesthetics and narrative techniques of noir were prevalent on American television in such programs ranging from crime dramas (“Johnny Staccato,” “The Man With a Camera,” Set in the shadows of New York's mean streets, NBC's noir series “77 Sunset Strip”), and police procedurals “Johnny Staccato” (1959-60) starred John Cassavetes as a jazz- (“Dragnet,” “Naked City,” “The Untouchables”), pianist turned private detective. Cassavetes also directed a to science fiction anthologies (“The Outer number of episodes. Limits,” “The Twilight Zone”). Many of these programs not only exhibit noir style, but showcase the artistic efforts of many film noir luminaries. John Brahm (The Lodger, Guest in the House) directed episodes of both “Alfred Hitchcock Presents” and “The Twilight Zone.” John Cassavetes (Shadows, A Woman Under the Influence) starred and directed in “Johnny Staccato.” Joseph Cotten (The Third Man, Shadow of a Doubt)
    [Show full text]
  • Me-TV Net Listings for 5-11-20 REV.3 2
    Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday METV 5/11/20 5/12/20 5/13/20 5/14/20 5/15/20 5/16/20 5/17/20 METV 06:00A Dragnet 30236 {CC} Dragnet 30239 {CC} Dragnet 30240 {CC} Dietrich Law Dietrich Law Dietrich Law Dietrich Law 06:00A 06:30A I Love Lucy 096 {CC} I Love Lucy 097 {CC} The Beverly Hillbillies 6903 ALF 1006 {CC} 06:30A Dietrich Law Dietrich Law Dietrich Law {CC} 07:00A Bat Masterson 1072A {CC} Saved by the Bell (E/I) AFN03 07:00A Dietrich Law Dietrich Law Dietrich Law Dietrich Law Dietrich Law {CC} <E/I-13-16> 07:30AThe Andy Griffith Show 171 {CC}The Andy Griffith Show 176 {CC}The Andy Griffith Show 177 {CC}The Andy Griffith Show 202 {CC}The Andy Griffith Show 223 {CC} Saved by the Bell (E/I) AFN11 07:30A Dietrich Law {CC} <E/I-13-16> 08:00A Leave It to Beaver 13235 Leave It to Beaver 13237 Leave It to Beaver 13239 Leave It to Beaver 13252 Saved by the Bell (E/I) AFN04 08:00A {CC} {CC} {CC} Todd Shatkin, DDS {CC} {CC} <E/I-13-16> 08:30A Saved by the Bell (E/I) AFN07 08:30A Todd Shatkin, DDS Todd Shatkin, DDS Todd Shatkin, DDS Paid Todd Shatkin, DDS {CC} <E/I-13-16> 09:00A Paid Saved by the Bell (E/I) AFN08 09:00A Perry Mason 6527 {CC} Perry Mason 6528 {CC} Perry Mason 6529 {CC} Perry Mason 6530 {CC} Perry Mason 1 {CC} {CC} <E/I-13-16> 09:30A Saved by the Bell (E/I) AFN02 09:30A {CC} <E/I-13-16> 10:00A Parkside Lutheran Church 10:00A Matlock 8902 {CC} Matlock 8911 {CC} Matlock 8923 {CC} Matlock 9008 {CC} Matlock 9012 {CC} 10:30A WNY @ Work Big Picture 10:30A 11:00A In the Heat of the Night In the Heat of the Night
    [Show full text]