DOCSLIB.ORG

I West ( Is Dea Radaden T Germai Ead At-I^ Eniatter^ Lan Chan T-Age

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
I West ( Is Dea Radaden T Germai Ead At-I^ Eniatter^ Lan Chan T-Age Jan-03-«i1»’ V - 'T- ' jfc% IdahflIdaho Socloty ' Weather ☆ Fina:! ☆ Co Ide ' ■ r ^ ^ Edition . Then Magic Valley Newspaperewspaper Dcdicatedsto Servinging and :Promoting the Growlh)wlh of NNine Irrlgaled Idaho10 CouiitieCounties — V O L . - M . - N O . 4 -: ------- ....~ ™ ..-..TW IN EALLS, IDAHOilH O ^ wWEDNESDAY, ei APRILL 19, 19G7'ISff ^ 7 ” "^ ' - TEN CENTS ■ y ' T ^ T ^ * * ! U * 0 « j l X l U . l / d B K tr n rradAden a f f E e r m e r Hit Enemy eniatter^ -Steel-Firm I Westt Germai( lan Chana n c e l l o r , . SAIGON (AP)- - Ameri- ' cfin pilots look advantage^ a o ta g e of a break in the weather Tuesday afternoon to give North Vietnam its seconds e c o n d Is Deaead At-i^t-Age OfGf91 worst bombing thB"yenry e a r ilAK * of the w o rld 's leadingIng slates.sla te s' hailed him a s “'an an hisloMc the cold war. Premier NIklla nnd to attack the showpiece (AP) — men. President Johnson,mson. an-an. figure.’* Khrwhchev froaucntly singled Thai Ngiiycn steel piant ffor o r I, died in nouncing in W ashingtonington hc President Do Gaullelie held him him out ns a "warmonger.” lhe ]Oth time. n'cing Into plans to a tte n d , said: in high ngrsonal esteem uiid One of the chief goals uf Ade- The Amcrlcun airmenn hit Ihethe he built "His dauntless spiritit will live together-'tney workctTfortTfor recon- nauor's poHuy was • thc reunlfl* north wiih H5 missions. TheThc c'at. • . on in thc A tlantic partnership[jartncrship ciintlon between tbeirir two coun* cation nf West andiEast Germii- sudden upsurge indicated that whlch__hc_ ,did_.so__ mmuch uch to tries, which had beencen enemies ny, split as .1 result of the war. thc high com m and is rea d y to fof'ccnlurrftl----------------------------------^-------- Thu Sovlei'Unlon balked afthis, iraw many Tuesday . Mcp up ihc.w ar In thc north im- c Tuesday While Adenauer wasvas cnancel*c'hancel* insisting lhat East Germany ' m ediately w h ca nny hrcok In -vrra-ai afternoon at the Cologneignc Cathe- lor, the Communistssis fiercely remain part of the Confmunist nirmonsoQh weotjrcrp^nnns;— “ attackcd'him fur his: hard line In world. ______ Amcrlcnn lUcrs flew onlyoniy ttfoI»f0 EiU- ,„ n .; u a l l.,, ' less misslnhs Tuesday ‘ihan'tlie'ihan'the '~ stricken n -w e e k ngt>r> wwiih'In- iih ’in. " year’s high of 147 Aprilil 3. Thc L C S fhicnza nnd bronchitis.s. His con­con- ' record for the wnr so far is 175 dition steadily- weakenedikened as missions liowp on a Novemberovem bcr t'om ^Jfcatlons .set In. day last year. Q U 61* The family wqs nt his bedside ' . • The Thai Nguyen steeljel plant. ' In the ihrce-story home in nnd railroad yards 38)8 miles ) —’Presi- Rhoendorf, a village nenrnear this north of Hanoi w crc hit by>y a task • rnd th c fu- capital, w hen hc forcc held ready for thelie break :cJlor Kon- j-nr se v eral days, nsis the news ~ y j & S a i r ^ in the wenther. When ll cnme, many, the sprend that Adenauerauer was • m ' U v n t IM if l l a g T Air Fdrce F105 Thunderchicfsdcrchicfs :ed today growing weoker, thousandsusnnds had ' ........ and F-<C Phantoms streaked laucr had visited lhe village butt whonwhen tho _ -sincrp-the a n.l-f-flmn thnfo wpro few pconloncoplo N guyen trlai?glc *fi1i6K*ls^uard-Is'guard- / Hint Ihe around, ----- ^^HJ-hy-an-lron-ring of-radar<on-sdar<on< = ,<l,lent tojd ^ D eath c a m c a t 1:21 p,mp,m. while . trolled aiitialrcrafi guns and llwre" for the aged_sCitMmah~wantccpi"■wantecpi | '^5 Sovlet-bulk surfqcc lo a ir mls>mls» ing. siles. —^<>eorp,e —XhQte-in.the..Villa-flvgrlQoklng.ivcrlooklng : ' ■ While specially equipped S n re not the Rhine included hisIs son, Ro- v v * « 9 ' planes weled off lo hitt thc an* iresldentiai m an C atliolic M sgr. P aul Ade*Ade. •linircraftTcvetments nnd cam- e Informa* nauer. .-.ouflagcd-SAM sites. othor:rald-.h c r:ra ld * . ho funeral Flags In thc capitalI werew ere low- 'i v j L f ers plunged through n- hail olof mined. Hc ered to half staff. Chancellor lire over the steel plant and rail I )bably will K urt ,G cn rg .K ieslp g cr_ir-wos w as the X o E U M - . yards, for 25 m inutes.--------------- ^ -I delegation first to cxprcs.i his sorrow.arrow . ■ By PETER REHAKr persons. "Ho wns given to do whatw h at Is h e r e ’ w e ’ h a v e ’ IDAUbs;id a ijo s ; and 'unml.stakably idcntllledntllled for i(ho first time, In thc Eastern low whelh- granted to few men: toto'raisc raise up ■ - /l)S morkets. Sen. on(l Mrs.rs. Frnnk Church slock up on No.Vo. 1 IdahiIdaho bakers at a neighborhood BONN, Germany, (AP) — Patrol Keeps Konrail A denauer, 91,i COdied along, In his fnthcrland from thcthc deepest • 1 supermarket h Washlngion.lington. D.C.,D.< area where the mochlne-mailochlne-marked spuds apoearcd In thc degradation nnd lo'brlng•Ing it back • - A potato bin s for the flrslrsl Ilmc lastlai week. The Indlvldually-markcdilly-markcd .potatoes (sec Insert) arc one . his sleep today, plunging into mourning the nation he built" Into thc com m unity of)f free peo* ; s m M B . # 11 way io .slop Ibe .tale ol InlerlorInferior .^puds from other areasIS being frafraudulently sold as Idnho* poia* Fires Down from the n sh e s of dcfc'at. ... • . plcs.”'KlesJhger said, toes. Senator Church has been Ileading Ihc campaign Inin WashlngiWashington to create a stalc-of*orlglii ’ A denauer wiis one of.of. thelh e mmo.tt o .tt | /> fY lab elin g bill (hal wouldIII make ItII illegal to misrepresent'asIt'as Idaho pofoiocs those not grown In ■"A State- funeral -will-bc-hcld;, ,, [i Influential figures of' the west* ! ' ' At Gooding^ ihc Gem Stale. He alsoIso noted t!Ihc 12-cent per pound cost of IdahIdaho bakers In Ihe Eastern retail and It is expcctcd to drawnow fellmany fo r dccAdcs.ccAdcs. Hc : • - rco ccnts a pound tor prime spuds. GOODING-No fires ^rnrrotloccurred _ market at n lime whenen Idaho ggrowers are gettfng thrco ccnts a 5.‘"I"* ;l served ns chancellorr otof West i -^*^F»rg5gEEt ------lu'csday— nighl _-at_:_.GoodinR.Gooding. _ ________ _______________________: i Germany from Iho foundingrounding of 'c V r BSA * lhanks to som e GS m en, includ* h the Bonn Republic In'1949r 1949 unllluntil ' • , • ing olliccrs, who patrolled'the I d frorft p 19G3. But he-rcmdihed^nctivc^in- io Go- ,>■ poijjics alm ost Jo thc end as a city s t r e e t s throughout ^the Open Houtfom ihg^m'vom c f^Befy I end a,s a I Attend RitesI snow- I, firm friend-ot-'FrcnchI President LL; . : • Thc pos.se was organized Tues- , nu-Ca- u Charles de Gnullc. d a y a fte r som e dozen fire s, be* ‘I l;j "Dcr Altc;-lhc old1 man—asman-as KONRAD ADENAUERrkntN A U ER ricnow n a s “ D c r-A lle " (TTie Old ' For Adenauer vn to his Man) to his coimlVymen, died licvcd to be the work ofM-CoiirtVMi nrson- Jrd^^Sia^^ 2P r o f^ f^ w also Ij Adenauer • was known to his- ' men, died Wt>dnesday at his homo ta the hw, were reporled the past few WASHINGTON (AP))ss - thePresi­ » countrymen, was sllll11 a mcm-mcm> vlUage ot Rhondort, nearnear Bonn.Bonr Cbancellof of -W ^ Germany t JR, • cursJr.g crowd-of 600 hccklers.ecklers. iil Luther King, for parading with- en-he died: fro m 1949 unlll IfiBS, he w as Qn< days. The last, fire occurredKcurrcd "®y GILMQUR JR, • t dent Johnson will ntiend: Valley th e fu­m bcr of parliament'when-hc died: IS, he was one ot the most Inlluentlal figure* MnH LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) - Police Chief William1 Dindner outa a permit. Hc was released Rupert 1.) Ho was a member nnd»nd former of (he Western worldS for tw< Tuesday ofternoon behind the > neral of former Chanccjlor Kon­ irorld for two decadesl The drawtnit'I* by Idaho Gas building, but Tno r dam* T ^ 'About 150 open housfngng nclvo- c la m p e d down on the:he o pcniop c n io n half. Tho m a rc h crs. m ost of InTwln !■ chairman of tius Chrlsfiansfian Dcm-Dem- Associated Press artistartist JackJack Carltaa.< (AP wlrcphoto) ------- no dam nitempicd ,io march■larch In I:housing supporlers Jmmcdiaielyii!mediately I them in thc early 20r. and clad rad A denauer t>f G erm any, the age was done. x White House iinnnunccd today• ocratic Parly, •■We feel lhat thc patrolling 2dcfiancc of. ii court ordurlur again afteru they • assembledI in thc inii topcoats in ihc chilly air. sal had tn W est G erm a n y lay in l,he ruins “ ,,‘''"5 Tuwday night hut theirr demon- city’sc all- white South End. - ono a sidewalk and refused- lo Johnson and AdenauerJ boots had • of World W ar.II when •Adenauer definitely kept the fires down , Known one inwiliur blniu llie — And-w»^nlond-4o-«ontinua-pa.pa ^ ^use^^i minutes, the chiefchicf nmove. nriering power. Its peopleS were M dis- o o n Pro] early I950’s and now th a t Ihe Probe Coasts " ^ 'T T qfflJiil“ ariT!T!l.s fflld 11 <: • U.?5^i f ? trolling until wo cither arc rid 7 *''^Ma^r™n ^^^’°''ce - kept hecklers" a t bay.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Abbott Sued Over Mask-Mandate Ban Floydada
    2 THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 2021 | THE FLOYD COUNTY HESPERIAN-BEACON COMMUNITY & COMMENTARY HesperianBeaconOnline.com BACK STAGE 2021 Community Calendar Vol. 125, No. 14 (USPS 202-680) LIZ ADAMS [email protected] COMMUNITY SERVICES Peridodicals postage paid at Floydada, Texas. FOOD BANKS—FLOYDADA—Spirt of Sharing (SOS), 925 Crockett THE FLOYD COUNTY HESPERIAN-BEACON St., Floydada, Mon. and Thurs.. 2–4:30 p.m. (806) 983-5874. is a weekly publication owned, published Shameless LOCKNEY— Lockney Salvation Army, 108 S. Main, Lockney. (806) and printed in West Texas, covering 652-2448. PLEASE CALL FOR HOURS DUE TO COVID-19. Floydada, Lockney, Dougherty, and other At his sold-out show at Arrowhead Stadium now mandates that masks must be worn indoors. communities of Floyd County. last Saturday, Country Music Hall of Famer Anyone who was not vaccinated and went to the All submissions are run at the LOCKNEY PUBLIC LIBRARY, 124 S. Main, Lockney, Mon.–Thurs., 1–5 Garth Brooks and his fully vaccinated tour team concert was automatically under quarantine for discretion of the editors. p.m. and Fri. 9 a.m. –1 p.m. (806) 652-3561. performed for a record-breaking 74,500 fans after 7 to 10 days. And yet, a free and convenient life- POSTMASTER Send address changes to the Kansas City Health Department held a mobile saving vaccine was ignored. They couldn’t even FLOYD COUNTY MEMORIAL LIBRARY, 111 S. Wall St., Floydada, 8 P. O. Box 430, Spur, TX 79370 vaccination clinic in the parking lot. As a teen- give it away. a.m.–5:30 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Downtown Closures Continue by Tim Gillie STAFF WRITER
    FRONT PAGE A1 www.tooeletranscript.com TUESDAY TOOELETRANSCRIPT G-ville Legion pounds out 21 runs ULLETIN See A10 B JulyJuly 20,20, 2010 SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SINCE 1894 VOL. 117 NO. 15 50¢ Downtown closures continue by Tim Gillie STAFF WRITER Three stores have closed on one block of downtown Tooele in recent months, with two other store fronts on the same block unoccupied and now for sale, slowing what appeared to be a revival for downtown. Tooele City officials claim the closings are part of the normal business cycle. The closures provide a reason to search for new stores for downtown, but it’s not a crisis, according to Mayor Patrick Dunlavy. “Of course the city is interested in the health of busi- nesses in the city, but closures happen during good as well as bad economic times,” Dunlavy said. “This is a normal process that has been exacerbated by the current state of the economy. We will continue to look for and encourage more stores to locate downtown.” The Tooele Overstock Store, which opened at 5 N. Main in October 2009, closed in the middle of June. Anything Cute, a non-profit thrift store that supported the New Hope House at 33 N. Main, closed this month and the space is for lease. Sandee Julz, a clothing, accessories and jewelry store located at 19 N. Main Street, has a large for lease sign in their front window and will close July 30, Maegan Burr Carlson Miller Brands employee Nate Seal unloads a truck at Zacatecas Market on the corner of Main and Vine streets in Tooele on Tuesday morning.
    [Show full text]
  • Rogers Seeks Open Parties; Udtorevise A&S, Degree
    Rogers seeks UDtorevise open parties; A&S, degree policy holds requirements By MIKE AHEARN By CAROLYN PETER Open campus parties will continue The College of Arts and Sciences to be banned, despite efforts by stu­ Faculty Senate has revised the re­ dent body President Bruce Rogers to quirements for a bachelor of arts .nuence administrative officials on (B.A.) degree, to be effective the fall tbeissue. of 1982, according to Dr. Peter Rees, Last fall open campus parties were associate dean of the College of Arts aemporarily suspended following an and Sciences. mctdent at the Kappa Alpha (KA) The revisions, drawn up by the fraternity. A fight at an open campus Educational Affairs Committee, wete party at KA resulted in a Maryland passed last May. tlaitor losing sight in one eye. The most significant change is the An ad hoc committee of ad­ requirement of "skills courses." In llinistrators and students from addition to EllO, students will also be lovember until February, and on required to take a second writing_. llarch 16th, a report was issued course in their junior or senior year. recommending an indefinite suspen­ Students will also have to take a llon of open campus parties. basic college mathematics course or The university's policy on open demonstrate proficiency determined CIJilPUS parties, currently under by an exam score. ~ew by Rogers, bans all campus­ The foreign language requirement wide functions sponsored by has also been revised. Currently, four Nlistered stutlent groups where Review Photo by years of language in high school with ~~is served. a grade of "C" or better is required to In a memo dated Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • Airplane Ditches in East Bay of Death Two Men Shaken but OK Unclear After Friday A.M
    Auctioneer: Paul Stefon AU4292 March 24, 2012 • Preview /Buyer Registration - 2:00 PM visit www.ALSNWF.com AUCTION & LIQUID ATION SERVICES OF N.W. FLORIDA | (850) 916-4243 | 3044 Gulf Breeze Pkwy | Gulf Breeze FL 32563 AB3119 204 March 22, 2012 YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER 75¢ Driver’s cause Airplane ditches in East Bay of death Two men shaken but OK unclear after Friday a.m. incident BY JOE CULPEPPER acquaintance. Authorities said ■ Gulf Breeze woman Gulf Breeze News the men’s identities would have crossed U.S. 98 in SUV, [email protected] to come from private sources. The aircraft is registered to crashed into road sign Federal Aviation Skywarrior Inc., a flight-training Administration officials tightly company in Bay Minette, Ala. Investigators believe a med- guarded the identity of two men The company has an office at ical condition might be the who survived a ditched aircraft the Pensacola airport, and Fite cause of a fatal traffic accident landing in East Bay last Friday told a reporter the pilot said the on Thursday, March 15 in the morning. men had flown out of that loca- College Parkway area. A four-seat 1969 Cessna 172 tion. Reports said the men were Michele Gormley, 46, of Gulf glided to a splashdown at about practicing safety maneuvers Breeze was driving a 2000 model 10:15 a.m. after the pilot when the incident unfolded. Isuzu sport utility vehicle north radioed that the craft had A phone message left with on College Parkway at approxi- encountered an engine failure. the Skywarrior Inc. Pensacola mately 10:15 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • The Nesting Season June 1-July 31, 1985
    CONTINENTAL SURVEY The Nesting Season June l-July 31, 1985 NORTHEASTERN MARITIME REGION Stuart I. Tingley osting areasbirds reported this summer. conditions Coverage veryof favorable the Regiontonest- was once again somewhat incomplete with thorough reporting submitted only from Newfoundland, Rhode Island, and Breton Connecticut.Substantial reports were receivedfrom Massa- chusetts and New Brunswick, and bits and pieces from Nova Scotia, Maine, and New Hampshire. No observations were received from Prince Edward Island. ABBREVIATIONS-- G.M.I. = Grand Manan Island, New Bruns- wick; S.P.M. = the French islands of St. Pierre and Miquelon. LOONS THROUGH CORMORANTS- Red-throated Loons have apparently nestedregularly at S.P.M. since at least 1964. ATLANTIC This summer 5 nestswere found there (RE}. Elsewhere in the Region,scattered non-breeding birds were reported,the south- OCEAN ernmostbeing one at NapatreePt., R.I., June 10 (fide DE}. A breedingpair of Corn.Loons at Norfolk, Conn., establishedthe first nestingin that statesince 1978 (DR}.A Red-neckedGrebe PoJnl in breedingplumage which remainedthroughout the periodoff Castalia, G.M.I., furnished a rare summer occurrence for New Brunswick (BD}. The only N. Fulmarsreported in the s. portion of the Region were six offMt. DesertRock, Me., June16 ([ideWT}. A count of HERONS THROUGH WATERFOWL -- In Connecticut, 500 + from the CabotStrait ferry July 4 was unusually high (DS, GreatBlue Herons were found nestingat 2 new sitesnear Nor- ST}. Three pairs of fulmarson the cliffs near kittiwake colonies folk and N. Stonington(DR}. A successfulSnowy Egret nest on at Langlade,S.P.M., probably indicated a future nesting loca- an islandin the MusselRidge group in PenobscotBay.
    [Show full text]
  • Vision Winter 2008
    FOR UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO ALUMNI AND FRIENDS NorthernNorthernVISION WINTER 2008 UNC’S JAZZ PROGRAM CONTInuES JJaaA TRADITIOzzN OF EzzXCELLEnceeE dd SPECIAL SECTION REPORT ON GIVING CANCER REHABILITATION INSTITUTE >> HONORS AND SCHOLARS Call 970.351.4TIX (4849) or visit www.uncbears.com www.uncbears.com WINTER 2008 DEPARTMENTS contentsFEATURES 3 10 A Smooth Melody The UNC Jazz Studies Program continues to build a reputation as one of the country’s best 14 8 2 Letters 18 3 Northern News 8 Bears Sports 22 Giving Back 14 A Higher Learning The Center for Honors, Scholars and 23 Alumni News Leadership challenges students to go 24 Alumni Profile beyond education to think for themselves 25 Class Notes 18 Transforming Lives 32 Calendar of Events UNC’s Rocky Mountain Cancer Rehabilitation Institute changes the way patients, students and professionals think about cancer recovery ON THE COVER SPECIAL SECTION FOR UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO The University of Northern ALUMNI AND FRIENDS Colorado Big Band ensemble, 25 WINTER 2008 NorthernVISION photographed after a perfor- Report 23 mance at the University Center, was named Best College Big on Giving Band by Down Beat magazine. This was the seventh award in Transforming UNC’S JAZZ PROGRAM CONTINUES NorthernVISION A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE the past five years for the Jazz Lives Through Jazzed Studies Program. Education SPECIAL SECTION REPORT ON GIVING Vol. 5 No. 2 CANCER REHABILITATION INSTITUTE >> HONORS AND SCHOLARS PHOTOGRAPH BY ERIK STENBAKKEN 33 NORTHERN VISION < UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN COLORADO > 1 lettersREADER This is an egregious error. I realize China 101 Editor that no one pays admission to see these Danyel Barnard THE SIDEBAR on the article “China 101” students run, but a cross country meet Alumni/Class Notes Editor in the fall 2007 issue said that the China is a true spectator sport where fans can Margie Meyer trip was the first three-week faculty- get close to the runners, cheer them on Contributing Writers taught study abroad course.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes of the CCSC Annual Business Meeting March 11, 2011, 6:00Pm Dallas Sheraton Hotel, Dallas Texas 1. President Bob Neufeld
    Minutes of the CCSC Annual Business Meeting March 11, 2011, 6:00pm Dallas Sheraton Hotel, Dallas Texas 1. President Bob Neufeld called the meeting to order at 6:04pm. 2. President Neufeld introduced Laura Baker from St. Edward’s University as the Vice President. Laura asked all members to remember to vote in the upcoming election on the bylaws amendment. 3. Paul Wiedemeier was introduced as Membership Secretary. Paul mentioned that he is actively seeking a replacement for his position as National Partner's Chair. He is currently working with vendors to aid them in working with conferences. Paul reminded conference registrars and treasurers to continue to mail registration checks to the Membership Secretary for proper membership recording and accounting. 4. President Neufeld explained the transition to a different on-line database system supporting on-line registration and credit card payments under ConfTool. Membership data will all be entered on-line and the data will be collected electronically to track conference membership beginning with all fall 2011 conferences. 5. Publications Chair – John Meinke reported that journals will be available for all spring conferences and that journal papers will appear in the ACM digital library. Some problems occurred with the fall journal mailings. The issues of the journal for the fall are available in the ACM digital library. 6. Treasurer – Bill Myers distributed the Treasurer's report and stated the tax return was due on Tuesday, March 15, 2011. The financial data for the Consortium is in good condition, income has exceeded expenses with a surplus for this year. 6. Regional representatives introduced themselves.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Credit Union Cherry Blossom Ten Mile Run 1 Men's Results
    Men’s Results 2010 Credit Union Cherry Blossom Ten Mile Run Men’s Results 2010 Credit Union Cherry Blossom Ten Mile Run Event Director Message 2010 RACE COMMITTEE Event Director Phil Stewart Deputy Race Director/Treasurer Irv Newman More Good Weather and Plenty of Green Race Support Manager Becky Lambros President Welcome to our first “Green” post-race results publication. As part of our Dennis Steinauer 5K Run-Walk initiative to “Green” this year’s event we have saved some trees by bringing Steve Esmacher the results “book” in electronic format. Enjoy the same pictures, stories and Administration and Scoring Kathy Freedman Men’s Results results as before, but without guilt. Rick Freedman Announcer Let me be the first to offer my congratulations to all of our finishers – you Creigh Kelley Kari Keaton will find your names included in this publication. Awards As always, I am deeply indebted to all of my race committee members Nancy Betress Bag Check – especially Deputy Race Director Irv Newman and Race Support Manager Candice Mothersille Timi Rogers Becky Lambros — who toiled throughout the year to make it all happen. Kevin Everette (5K) In a tough economic environment, our title sponsor, Credit Union Command Central Mark Wheatley Miracle Day, raised over $923,000 for the Children’s Miracle Network. In the Communications eight years of the CUMD’s sponsorship, the event has raised over $4 million Kenny Donovan Consultant dollars to help children in need of medical care through the Children’s Jeff Darman Corrals Miracle Network. A significant portion of those funds goes to Washington, DC’s own Children’s Hospital.
    [Show full text]
  • Dallas (1978 TV Series)
    Dallas (1978 TV series) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia This article is about the original 1978–1991 television series. For the sequel, see Dallas (2012 TV series). Dallas is a long-running American prime time television soap opera that aired from April 2, 1978, to May 3, 1991, on CBS. The series revolves around a wealthy and feuding Texan family, the Ewings, who own the independent oil company Ewing Oil and the cattle-ranching land of Southfork. The series originally focused on the marriage of Bobby Ewing and Pamela Barnes, whose families were sworn enemies with each other. As the series progressed, oil tycoon J.R. Ewing grew to be the show's main character, whose schemes and dirty business became the show's trademark.[1] When the show ended in May 1991, J.R. was the only character to have appeared in every episode. The show was famous for its cliffhangers, including the Who shot J.R.? mystery. The 1980 episode Who Done It remains the second highest rated prime-time telecast ever.[2] The show also featured a "Dream Season", in which the entirety of the ninth season was revealed to have been a dream of Pam Ewing's. After 14 seasons, the series finale "Conundrum" aired in 1991. The show had a relatively ensemble cast. Larry Hagman stars as greedy, scheming oil tycoon J.R. Ewing, stage/screen actressBarbara Bel Geddes as family matriarch Miss Ellie and movie Western actor Jim Davis as Ewing patriarch Jock, his last role before his death in 1981. The series won four Emmy Awards, including a 1980 Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series win for Bel Geddes.
    [Show full text]
  • Click Here to Search to Get Phone Data Faster, Please Click to Search
    Click here to search To get phone data faster, please click to search button! (817) 637-5599 Available Data Avaiable More info (817) 637-5918 Available Data Avaiable More info (817) 637-2090 Available Data Avaiable More info (817) 637-8917 Available Data Avaiable More info (817) 637-0505 Available Data Avaiable More info (817) 637-1579 Available Data Avaiable More info (817) 637-2757 Available Data Avaiable More info (817) 637-4987 Available Data Avaiable More info (817) 637-4428 Available Data Avaiable More info (817) 637-7280 Available Data Avaiable More info (817) 637-1945 Kenneth Gunn North Richland Hills,8500 Harwood Road More info (817) 637-7425 Available Data Avaiable More info (817) 637-9005 Available Data Avaiable More info (817) 637-3428 George Larkin HURST,520 CIRCLEVIEW DR N More info (817) 637-5481 Available Data Avaiable More info (817) 637-0747 Available Data Avaiable More info (817) 637-8668 Available Data Avaiable More info (817) 637-6385 Available Data Avaiable More info (817) 637-6020 Available Data Avaiable More info (817) 637-9765 Available Data Avaiable More info (817) 637-3534 Available Data Avaiable More info (817) 637-4337 Available Data Avaiable More info (817) 637-1544 Heidi Londt Hurst,669 Airport Freeway More info (817) 637-3952 Available Data Avaiable More info (817) 637-4282 Available Data Avaiable More info (817) 637-0712 Alison Jackson Buford,2665 Oak Log Way More info (817) 637-1947 Available Data Avaiable More info (817) 637-0951 Available Data Avaiable More info (817) 637-6446 Available Data Avaiable
    [Show full text]
  • The Artist's Magazine
    PORTRAIT | FIGURE Honorable Mention Stephanie Deshpande Glen Ridge, New Jersey www.stephaniedeshpande.com Using a predominantly warm palette and closely related values in The Fall was a choice Stephanie Deshpande made to “up” the the- matic intensity but also to establish the figure as having an equal part in the narrative as the child’s toys. The young girl in the painting is Deshpande’s daughter. It’s an intimate scene Deshpande imagined one day in the car, but it’s also slightly sinister, made all the more so by Deshpande’s other inspiration for the painting—a nightmare in which she witnessed a child falling to the ground (that child is rep- resented by Raggedy Andy). “I’m an impulsive painter,” says Deshpande. “Once I have an idea in mind, it’ll only take me a few hours to complete the underpainting.” D eshpande says she’s grateful for a class ABOVE: The Fall (oil First, though, she sketches the initial drawing she recently took with The Artist’s Magazine’s on linen, 16x20) in pencil onto the canvas. She then paints the featured artist Max Ginsburg at The Art midtones and shadows, before blocking in the Students League of New York, and hopes to main colors. continue learning there. n Finalists Liz Adams-Jones Lei Chi Zoey Frank Gaetanne Lavoie Pamela Nichols Roger Schmidt Cecilia Thorell Brooklyn, N.Y. Santa Clara, Calif. Laguna Beach, Calif. New York, N.Y. Pensacola, Fla. Kitchener, Ontario Colorado Springs, Colo. Jonathan Ahn Lauren Childs Arina Gordienko Noah Layne Olga Nielsen William Schneider San Francisco, Calif.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Appendices
    Appendices Independent Scientific Panel Inquiry into Hydraulic Fracture Stimulation in Western Australia Final Report to the Western Australian Government September 2018 Independent Scientific Panel Inquiry into Hydraulic Fracture Stimulation in Western Australia Locked Bag 33 Cloisters Square, Perth WA 6850 Phone: 08 6364 7306 Email: [email protected] There is no objection to this report being copied in whole or part, provided there is due acknowledgement of any material quoted or reproduced from the report. ISBN 978-0-646-99339-3 (online) This report is available on our website www.frackinginquiry.wa.gov.au Disclaimer The Independent Scientific Panel Inquiry into Hydraulic Fracture Stimulation in Western Australia is committed to quality service to its customers and makes every attempt to ensure accuracy, currency and reliability of the data contained in this document. However, changes in circumstances after time of publication may impact the quality of this information. Confirmation of the information may be sought from originating bodies or departments providing the information. Appendix 1 Findings and Recommendations of the Standing Committee on Environment and Public Affairs of the Western Australian Parliament 2015 Independent Scientific Panel Inquiry into Hydraulic Fracture Stimulation in Western Australia Fracking Inquiry Report_Appendices.indd 3 29/08/2018 2:02:21 PM This page has been intentionally left blank EXECUTIVE SUMMARY, FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDATIONS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1 The Standing Committee on Environment and Public Affairs (Committee) identified in August 2013 that the emergence of an unconventional gas industry in Western Australia was a source of community interest and concern. 2 We resolved to investigate hydraulic fracturing and its implications for our State, with particular emphasis on environmental considerations.
    [Show full text]