* * * WASH & WAX a Nnounce W in Ne Rjs T Imber { Harvest Viewed

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

* * * WASH & WAX a Nnounce W in Ne Rjs T Imber { Harvest Viewed »y/»411 <i * riX^VtRititjN^ExAMi^teit............ ................. >*»•'!*• <•*■*•■'}* t* t f i 1 kf l (*.(* i * 4r tlP Friday. March 16,1973 ^ inHWU* .;*^TTlrs'Wh'i i.iii..: VitplStatistlcSttf Southwestern Montana • Happy birthday • What's Doing? Hot Lunch Menus Sister Mary Dennis said ;,a HELENA (AP) - St. John’s professional survey indicated Dipt March 17: FRIDAY. MARCH 16 Twin Bridges Hot Lunch Hospital, which had its beginnings Wayne Nelson Monday, March 19 most of the hospital's departments Alcohblics Anonymous, 8 p.m., 103 years ago when five ntins had inadequate space. She said Tommy Wilson Hamburger roll with gravy, arrived in the gold-rich diggings on REA Bldg. expansion of one department Patrick Hart wig buttered corn, bread & butter, fruit Last Chance. Gulch to begin Legion Birthday Party, 7 p.m., would dislocate others. She said Eric Troedsson SL Rose Family Center. and milk. ministering to the ill, announced Julie Fitzenberger improvements would haye Busy Bees Home Extension Thursday it is.dosing Us doors. entailed building a new wing and Albert Trafelet Sister Mary Dennis, a member of Club, 2 p.m., Florence Selway. totally renovating the existing Marlene Fischer Rachel Circle, ALCW, 8 p.m., • Police Court the board of trustees of the Sisters Gary Kr tiger structure at a cost of $4.5 million. Mrs. AJ Simon. March 16, Judge George of Charity of Leavenworth, said the She said the projected cost of a new George Hendry SATURDAY, MARCH 17 decision to close the hospital was March 18: Losleben presiding: James Fisher, friiMing on another site was $8 Intermediate Skiing Cham­ drunk in public, $50 fine. made after intensive study. Money Helen Cox pionships, 11 a.m., Maverick was a primary consideration, she million. : Bill Midar. Mountain. said. Sister Mary Dennis said an Roger Poff Melrose Grange Carnival, 7:30 St. John’s employs 262 persons oversupply of patient beds in tjtie March 19: p.m., Melrose Auditorium. • Madison County and has an annual payroll of $1.44 Helena area existed. She said St. John's occupancy declined from.82 Paul Petersen SUNDAY, MARCH 18 million. The closing, at a still- • New Arrivals • Ambulance Calls RUBY VALLEY HOSPITAL per cent in 1968 to an average of .64 A son to Mr. and Mrs. Richard MIA Art Exhibit, St. Rose Admitted: Dora Brim, Madison unannounced date, will leave the The Beaverhead ambulance was Family Center. Montana capital city general- per cent for the past three years. Ferris of Dillon, March 9, at Ruby called at 12:53 p.m. Thursday to • Sick Call County Nursing Home; Jule Sister Mary Dennis said.Helena Valley Hospital in Sheridan. Intermediate Skiing Cham­ hospital patients served by S t.. move a patient from Parkview pionships, 11 a.m., Maverick Plainer, Sheridan; Dave Oaypool, Peter’s Hospital, a relatively new hospitals, had 2 3 5 >>eds. She said Acres Nursing Home to Barrett BARRETT HOSPITAL Laurin; Maralene Balkovetz, Twin stale projections /showed a need A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mountain. facility. Hospital with Swede Troedsson Admitted: Matthew Reis, Dillon. MONDAY, MARCH 19 Bridges; Sister Mary Dennis said the existing in Helena for only 177 Mrs. Stephen Ross of Dillon March and Okie Grossarth as attendants. No dismissals. Jo Ann Ferris, Kate Stoker, hospital beds. / 15 at Barrett Hospital. Kiwanis, Noon, Staircase. closing of St. John’s would, in the Rotary, 6:30 p.m., State Dining Dillon; John Andrin, Whitehall; long run, “be a benefit to the St. John’s began in November Frank Smith, Alder. Room. people of Helena. With only one 1870 when five nuns, Sisters of Beaverhead County Jurors Dismissed: Howard James, hospital in town, there will be no Charity, arrived on Last Chance report for duty, 10 a.m., Anna Mae Jursnick, Maralene duplication of equipment and Gulch by stagecoach and built the The Daily TV Schedule Beaverhead County Courthouse. Balkovetz, Twin Bridges; Fred services.” She said the non­ first hospital in the area. AAUW, 7:30 p.m., REA Bldg. Langdon, John Andrin, Whitehall; duplication might ndt cut the cost At that time Helena was - a Incluckt Cabl* Chamwls J, 4, 5 a 4 Alio Noa-cabla M lua ul« 1) Golden Nugget Square Dance Dora Brim, Madison County of medical services to the con­ rollicking mining camp where four Club, 8 p.m., St. James Guild Hall. Nursing Home; Jule Platner, sumer, but should work to stabilize Georgians had found gold only six Sheridan; Dave Claypool, Laurin; costs. years earlier. 5:00 PM 7:00 PM Kate Stoker, Dillon; 2— NBC News 2 8. 13— World ot Dlinay Sister Macrina, administrator of Friday 4— The Waltons 4 8. 4— The American Idea • Anniversaries the hospital, said there would be no 5— Barnaby Jones 5— Sonny and Cher - immediate change in operations. March 16 4— Acts of Love • And Other Comedies 8:08 PM March 17: 5:30 PM 2 8. 13— Movie (The Rad Pony) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cottom She said the hospital will continue 5:00 PM 2— Adam-12 4 & 4— Movla (No Way to Treat a Lady) Mr. and Mrs. Bill Maupin to operate until it is clear that other A n n o u n c e 2, 4, 6 & 13— News 13— Sanford and Son 5— All In the Family 5— Dragnet 4:00 PM 1:30 PM March 18: hospitals can take care of patients 5:30 PM 2— Protectors 5— MASH Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burton Deaths in the community. 2, A, 5, 6 & 13— News 4— All In the Family 7:00 PM 6:00 PM 5— UFO 5— Bonanza March 19: W i n n e r j s 10:00 PM 2, 5 & 13— News 4— Lawrence Welk Mr. and Mrs. Wright 4— Hee Haw 11— Emergency 2, 5 8. 13— News Maverick Mountain' /Ski Area 10:15 PM Today is Friday, March 16, the 6— Truth or Consequences 4:10 PM hosted the Jaycee Ski Srtiool races, 6:30 PM 2— Police Surgeon 4— MASH 75th day of 1972. There are 290 days 2& 13— NHL Hockey (Boston Bruins vs. 4— Bridget Loves Bernie 4— News with participants from both the 14:10 PM • Club Notes left in the year. Detroit Red Wings) 7:00 PM first and second sessions Sunday. 5— Untamed World 2 & 13— The Magician and Jarrett 2— Take 2 The Beaverhead Ladies Club will Today’s highlight in history: 6— It's Your Bet 4— Mary Tyler Moore 5— Eyewitness Report On this date in 1521, the Por­ Winners of the races were as 5— Bridget Loves Bernie 4— ABC News meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 in the follows, with names listed in the 4— Julie Andrews 10:45 PM home of Zelma Morrison with Inez tuguese navigator, Ferdinand Frigidaire-Maytag 7:10 PM 4— CBS Reports Magellan, reached the Philippines. order of placing: Kitchen-Aid 4— Bob Newhart 4 - Movie (Bebette Goes to War) Morrison as hostess. Expert Gass^- Hans Larsbn, Quality Furniture 5— Six Wives of Henry VIII 11:00 PM On this date — Quality Carpets 0:00 PM 2— Movie (The Barretts of Wlmpole In 1676, Indians destroyed the BCHS will host its fourth annual Eric Larsen and Chris Larsen. 4— Carol Burnett Street) The Parkview Parent Teacher Advanced— John Tutsch, Jim The Homestead 6— Here We Go Again 5— Movie (The Red Badge ot Courage) Organization will meet Tuesday Rhode Island settlem ents of invitational girls volleyball H ouse 8:30 PM 11:45 PM Warwick and Providence. tournament Saturday in the new Smith and Louise Wehler .: 4— A Touch of Grace 4— CBS News evening at the Parkview Junior Advanced Intermediate— Kelly 4S& 7:00 PM 12:50 AM High School to hear a musical In 1751, the fourth American gym. The sessions will open at 9:30 Phone 483 5611 4 & 5— Cannon 13— ABC News president, James Madison, was and run straight through until McKeever, Nikki McKeever with 4— Delphi Bureau program presented by third and Teresa Landon and Caroline Jappe 10:00 PM bom in Port Conway, Va. three with no lunch break. After 7:00 PM fourth grade students of Dennis 2, 4 & 5— News lied for third. 4— Medical Center In 1802, Congress authorized the the finish of regular league play, 4— Saturday Night Monday Bemey, install officers for the 1973- 5— Harlem Globetrotters Intermediate— Derek Kam, 13— Delphi Bureau establishment of the U.S. Military three of the four varsity teams are 6— Brady Bunch 74 year and hear financial reports 10:30 PM Tracy Sawyer and Garth Jappe. 7:30 PM March 19 Academy at West Point, N.Y. tied with identical records of four 2— Search from the past year. 5— Ed Sullivan's Broadway Beginners— Terry Sawyer and 4— Movie (Crime Club) In 1830, it was a slow day on Wall wins and two losses. Butte Central, 6— Movie (The Man Who Wanted to Live 10:40 PM Brad Cottom. Forever) Street, with only 31 shares of stock Deer Lodge and Dillon share the 5— Adventurer 5:30 AM The Golden Nugget Square Three more events are scheduled •:00 PM 11-.00 PM 5— Sunrise Semester traded on the New York Stock title and Anaconda Central’s 4— Special (Lily Tomlin) 4:00 AM 4— News Dance Club will meet Monday Exchange. record is six losses and no wins. for the Maverick Mountain Ski 9:00 PM 5— CBS News 1 3 - TB A 2— Circus 4:10 AM evening at 8 o’clock at the St. Rose In 1945, Japanese resistance on area for the 1972-73 season, the 11:10 PM 4 & 6— Love American Style 6— Viewer's Digest 5— Movie (Night Chase) Guild Hall.
Recommended publications
  • The National News Council's News Clippings, 1973 August- 1973 September (1973)
    University of California, Hastings College of the Law UC Hastings Scholarship Repository Formation of the National News Council Judicial Ethics and the National News Council 8-1973 The aN tional News Council's News Clippings, 1973 August- 1973 September The aN tional News Council, Inc. Follow this and additional works at: http://repository.uchastings.edu/nnc Recommended Citation The aN tional News Council, Inc., The National News Council's News Clippings, 1973 August- 1973 September (1973). Available at: http://repository.uchastings.edu/nnc/168 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Judicial Ethics and the National News Council at UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Formation of the National News Council by an authorized administrator of UC Hastings Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE NEW YORK TIMES, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 197J 19 By lORN I. O'CONNOR TelevisIon NE of the more significant con­ are received. The letter concluded that tuted "a controversial Issue ext public In three ·centralized conduits? If the frontations currently taking place "in our view there is no~hing contro­ importance," networks do distort, however uninten­ Oin the television arena involves versial or debatable in the proposition Getting no response from the net­ tionally, who will force them to clarify? the case of Accuracy in Media, that nat aU pensions meet the expecta­ work that it considered acceptable, AIM In any journalism, given the pressure Inc., a nonprofit, self-appointed "watch­ tions' of employes or serve all persons took its case to the FCC, and last of deadlines, mistakes are inevitable.
    [Show full text]
  • Hearings Before the Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs of the United States Senate, Ninety-Third Congress, First Session
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 079 441 UD 013 658 TITLE Hearings Before the Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs of the United States Senate, Ninety-Third Congress, First Session. Nutrition Education--1973. Parts 3, 4, and 5--TV Advertising of Food to Children. Washington, D.C., March 5, 6, and 12, 1973. INSTITUTION Congress of the U.S., Washington, D. C. Senate Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Nec-s. PUB DATE Mar 73 NOTE 294p. AVAILABLE FROMSuperintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 (Part 3--$0.73; Part 4--$0.60; Part 5--$0.70) EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$ 9.87 DESCRIPTORS Administrative Problems; Child Care; Children; *Federal Aid; *Food Standards; *Government Role; *Nutrition; *Public Policy ABSTRACT - These hearings before the Senate Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs are organized in several parts (See UD 013 650 for Parts 1, 2, and 2A). The purpose of these hearings is to review the quality of advertising now being directed at children, and the health implications of that adve/#sing; as well as what steps can be taken to use television advealsing as a force for better nutrition education for the Nation's children. Part 3 has an opening statement by Senator McGovern. Testimony is heard from Dr. Jean Mayer, Professor of Nutrition, Harvard School of Public Health; Dr. Abraham E. Nizel, Assoc. Prof., School of Dental Medicine, Action for Childrens Television; Dr. James H. Shaw, Prof. of Nutrition, Harvard School of Dental Medicine; and Dr. Juan Navia, Senior Scientist, Institute of Dental Resdarch..Pat 4 has testimony from Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • WARNER ARCHIVE DVD COLLECTION – Informal Collection List As of Winter 2013
    WARNER ARCHIVE DVD COLLECTION – informal collection list as of Winter 2013. For updated information or to arrange viewing, please e-mail [email protected]. Item # Title DVD8925 2 WEEKS IN ANOTHER TOWN [1962] DVD7519 20,000 YEARS IN SING SING [1933] DVD9691 24 HOURS TO KILL [1965] DVD7301 3 SAILORS AND A GIRL [1953] DVD8754 -30- [1959] DVD10749 5 TIME CHAMPION [2012] DVD9877 7 FACES OF DR. LAO [1963] DVD9174 ABBOTT AND COSTELLO MEET CAPTAIN KIDD [1952] DVD7192 ABDICATION, THE [1974] DVD7206 ABE LINCOLN IN ILLINOIS [1940] DVD7171 ABOVE AND BEYOND [1952] DVD7934 ABOVE SUSPICION [1943] DVD9781 ACROSS THE WIDE MISSOURI [1951] DVD7520 ACROSS TO SINGAPORE [1928] DVD7201 ACTRESS, THE [1953] DVD10743 ADA [1961] DVD8764 ADAM’S WOMAN [1969] DVD9634 ADVANCE TO THE REAR [1963] DVD9780 ADVENTURE [1945] DVD7191 ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY FINN, THE [1939] DVD7216 ADVENTURES OF MARK TWAIN, THE [1944] DVD7743 ADVENTURES OF ONE ESKIMO, THE [2009] DVD9976 AFFAIRS OF DOBIE GILLIS, THE [1953] DVD8554 AGATHA [1978] DVD10336 AGE OF CONSENT, THE [1932] DVD9136 AGE OF INNOCENCE, THE [1934] DVD7195 AH, WILDERNESS! [1935] DVD7669 AIRBORNE [1993] DVD9800 AKIRA KUROSAWA’S DREAMS [1990] DVD7226 AL CAPONE [1959] DVD9807 ALEX IN WONDERLAND [1970] DVD8845 ALIAS THE DOCTOR [1932] DVD8118 ALIBI IKE [1935] DVD10532 ALICE [THE COMPLETE FIRST SEASON] [DISC 1 OF 3] DVD10533 ALICE [THE COMPLETE FIRST SEASON] [DISC 2 OF 3] DVD10534 ALICE [THE COMPLETE FIRST SEASON] [DISC 3 OF 3] DVD10772 ALICE [THE COMPLETE SECOND SEASON] [DISC 1 OF 3] DVD10773 ALICE [THE COMPLETE SECOND SEASON]
    [Show full text]
  • Washurtx the Datsun Pickup Means Business
    m m % < & • „ t '" \ Friday, November 34, X9li '*: AAUW Schedules Mond^M^etr^ \ * -.V, ** 1 1 3 •'1 '»4 '/? , \ 'V':1*,*'- 'v *'- • "j i# %t ‘ Hie American Association of -.lOf the organization’s, ; operating^! • ••of,' S o u t h * y e s t e K afol& foii > University'Women, Dillon branch, fUnd. ' will meet .Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Final plans will also be made for the Vigilante Electric building. the annual AAUW book sale to be; •/Club Notes • Police Beat Speakers will be Misses Alice held at the Andrus Hqtel Dec, 1 and ’ T1/ i f 1 , V , *■ ''F 1* "l & ;i The Veterans of Foreig Dillon officers issued-fiveTtrafflc Davis and Holly Forrester, 2 . reporting on their experiences at are again sponsoring weekly card citations . Wednesday and had. one Girls Slate and Girls Nation. parties witiji play beginning at 7:30 stolen bicycle reported, in addition A “Creative Fair" will be the p.m, sharp atftbe American legion to'routine patrol work, Thursday, feature of the evening. Each Hall each1 Saturday. only one arrest was made, this for member will bring a creation of ‘ (Winners of-the first week’s play, public intoxication. hers—handicrafts or baked goods, Traffic Toll which began Nov. 18, were: WASHUrtX for example— which will be Women’s high— Bertha Streb; • Ambulance Calls auctioned off to the other mem­Reaches 174 Women's low— Frieda Albertson; bers. Money received will be added men’s high— Joe Pace; men’s The Beaverhead ambulance IN TWO MINUTES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS low— C.
    [Show full text]
  • Retro: Eastern Illinois Sat, Nov 30, 1963
    Retro: Eastern Illinois Sat, Nov 30, 1963 North vs South, part 2 from TV Guide-Eastern Illnois edition WCIA 3-Champaign/WMBD 31-Peoria/W71AE LaSalle-Peru (CBS; 71 relays 31) 6:30 Sunrise Semester "Outlines of Art" 7:00 Captain Kangaroo 8:00 Alvin 8:30 Tennessee Tuxedo 9:00 Quick Draw McGraw 9:30 Mighty Mouse 10:00 Rin Tin Tin 10:30 Roy Rogers 11:00 Sky King 11:30 (3) History Telecourse "New Dealism: Second Phase" 11:30 (31) CBS News 11:45 (31) Army-Navy Game Preview noon College Football: Army-Navy Game 3:00 Football Scoreboard 3:15 CBS All-America Team 3:45 (3) Cartoon Carnival 3:45 (31) Air Force Story 4:00 (3) I Search for Adventure 4:00 (31) Film Feature "South of Germany" 4:30 (3) What Do You Say? 5:00 Hop 6:00 News/Weather/Sports 6:30 Jackie Gleason 7:30 Defenders 8:30 Phil Silvers 9:00 Gunsmoke 10:00 (3) Wanted-Dead or Alive 10:00 (31) News 10:30 (3) News/Weather/Sports 10:30 (31) Movie "The Invisible Man's Revenge" 11:00 (3) Movie "The Detective" 11:55 (31) Movie "Chinatown Squad" WTVP 17-Decatur/WTVH 19-Peoria/W70AF Champaign-Urbana (ABC; 70 relays 17) 9:00 (19) My Friend Flicka 9:30 Jetsons 10:00 Casper 10:30 Beany & Cecil 11:00 Bugs Bunny 11:30 Allakazam noon (17) My Friend Flicka noon (19) Farm Report 12:30 American Bandstand (guests Chubby Checker and Donald Jenkins) 1:30 (17) Bourbon Street Beat 1:30 (19) Bids from the Kids 2:30 (17) Texan 2:30 (19) Sea Hunt 3:00 Wide World of Sports: Grey Cup '63: Hamilton 21-BC 10 6:00 Laughs for Sale 6:30 Hootenanny (from Pittsburgh: guests the Tarriers, Josh White, the Brothers Four, Ian & Sylvia (Tyson), Will Holt, Elan Stuart, John Carignon, and Woody Allen) 7:30 Lawrence Welk 8:30 Jerry Lewis (guests Pearl Bailey, Phil Foster, Peter Nero, Jack Jones, and Lucho Navarro) 10:30 Untouchables 11:30 (17) Roaring 20s 11:30 (19) Rebel mid.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    Table of Contents FEBRUARY 2001 VOL.5 NO.11 4 Editor’s Notebook Am I ready for this? 5 Letters: [email protected] GAMING 7 The Next Big Drive: Gaming Transforms Itself Again Jacquie Kubin delves into gaming. From its history to its future, she discusses the brink that gam- ing is getting ready to leap, and yes, film industry, you should be looking over your shoulder… 13 What’s A Digital Media Futurist? Upon seeing Joan Van Tassel’s title, Heather Kenyon decides to investigate just what a digital media futurist is and what she has to say about this supposed digital future of ours. 19 A One Stop Digital Shop: Data Design Interactive and Artworld UK Paul Younghusband visits Data Design Interactive and Artworld UK to reveal how they are going beyond gaming by leveraging their digital assets across many outlets. ADDITIONAL FEATURES 22 Heroes Wanted: Stan Lee Media Struggles to Stay Afloat 2001 How could one of the most promising Internet animation companies come to such a crashing defeat? Brett D. Rogers investigates the unraveling of Stan Lee Media and the growing chorus crying foul. 27 My Generation? While Turner Broadcasting System’s Boomerang is titled to draw the Baby Boom generation is seems that maybe they’ve missed the spot marked X. Martin “Dr. Toon” Goodman explains. 31 The Animation Pimp What’s wrong with Ring of Fire and Night of the Carrots? The Animation Pimp sees nothing offen- sive here; this month Chris Robinson takes on a few feminist nay-sayers. STUDENT CORNER 33 Sketching on Location:Texture as Planes in Space Renowned drawing instructor Glenn Vilppu continues with his fifth installment discussing how to use texture to create depth and perspective while sketching on location.
    [Show full text]
  • Freed Fliers Go 3 Separate Ways by the Associated Press Charles, 27, Captive Nine Months
    Today: Our Weekend Enjoyment Section SEE TABLOID INSERT the Weather THEDAILY FINAL Cloudy with periods of rain Red Bank, Freehold likely today, tonight and to- tang Branch 7 EDITION morrow. 26 PAGES Momnouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper TEN CENTS VOL.95 NO. 68 RED BANK, N.J. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1972 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiimiiiiiuiftiHiimiiniiiim iiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiaiiiiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i m HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiuniiiminiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiinuBniinmmiainHniiiDniiBmiiiiiiiiiiii iiinuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Delegates Press for Park Ferry Service gested urban area. Twenty By SHERRY FIGDOUE p-N.J., responded with nearly aide to Mr. Howard, who au- were barred by the House Jack Vandenberg, aide to Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., cos- "There's always the possi- thored the deleted amend- parliamentarian. U.S. Sen Clifford P. Case, R- ponsor of the 1971 Senate bill, bility the (House) bill will million people live within two. identical statements yes- hours of the 26,000 acre park, WASHINGTON — Mon- terday in the wake of House ments, said yesterday that The Senate adopted its Ga- N.J., said he was "Virtually Mr. Vandenberg said "The pass with the amendments. If "essentially, very little can be teway bill last year and in-'certain a bill will be enacted New York people are as inter- it doesn't, there is a possi- many of them subsisting on tnouth County's congressional deletion of a $30 million provi- poverty level incomes, and delegation here is united in sion for development of water done now, since conferees cluded in it the f 30 million de- this session." ested in the ferry as we are." bility that a separate bill transit to the park.
    [Show full text]
  • Director Says More Tech Needed for Prison Safety
    Director says more tech needed for prison safety the signals of contraband cell- rections Director Bryan Stirling on Prisons aim to jam phones used by inmates, but the Thursday told a committee of law- state prison director said he needs makers reviewing spending on per- phones, detect drones more technology than that to keep manent projects that because some FRIDAY, JULY 27, 2018 75 CENTS prisons safe. selected calls can get through, it is SERVING SOUTH CAROLINA SINCE OCTOBER 15, 1894 carrying contraband The jamming device is at Lee an exemption to a federal law that BY JEFFREY COLLINS Correctional Institution, where prohibits blocking signals. seven inmates died in a riot in But the system is also more ex- 3 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES | VOL. 123, NO. 200 The Associated Press April that began as part of a turf pensive and requires more fre- COLUMBIA — Next month, war between gangs over territory, quent updates than devices that CLARENDON SUN South Carolina prison officials will money and contraband items such show off equipment that can jam as drugs and cellphones. State Cor- SEE CONTRABAND, PAGE A11 Lowe’s gives Lemira a new look Volunteers’ summer is life changing for them, others Salkehatchie Summer Service repairs homes for families A7 PIZZA, PLEASE Wood-fired PHOTOS BY MICAH GREEN / THE SUMTER ITEM brick-oven Lowe’s Sumter employee volunteers finish off work in Lemira Elementary School’s front reception area on Thursday. pizza is now 25 store employees volunteer downtown in remodeling project at school A2 BY BRUCE MILLS On Wednesday and [email protected] Thursday, all descended DEATHS, B4 and B5 fter Thursday, upon Lemira Elementa- Lawrence C.
    [Show full text]
  • Jury Gets Corona Caso FAIRFIELD, Calif
    *f^p*niwp'«p "II ' i '^ S U W "vsibw j,-; *m c \ rwr s, —/■ ■*-£' w - -*,,— <*•-; * , ‘~ *«*«» W rt ■*» *-<r- » V \ i DAILYTRIBUNE-EXAMINER Dillon, Montana Page 2 Friday, JanuaryJUS, 1973 Jury Gets Corona CasO FAIRFIELD, Calif. (AP) - The court sessions daily since the trial Prosecutors who took almost 12 trial in the biggest mass murder in began Sept. 11. weeks to lay down their case with the nation’s history has gone to a Hie women were weeping as 116 'witnesses and almost 1,000 jury-which must decide whether they walked out to the hallway pieces of evidence said their key Juan V: Corona killed 25 drifters where they waited on wooden points were the various types of and farm laborers. benches during deliberations. human blood found on Corona’s Hacked and stabbed corpses of About two dozen other relatives vehicles, two meat receipts with Ihe 25 men were secretly buried in and friends who speak Spanish Corona’s name found in one grave a peach orchard on the banks of the softly to each other wore large and a so-called “death ledger.” Feather River in the Yuba City lapel buttons with the words The state said the green ledger area and were, unearthed in the “Justicia Para Juan Corona”— contained the names of seven of the spring of 1971. justice for Juan Corona. victims in Corona’s handwriting. Jurors began deliberating Presiding Judge Richard E. Thursday morning. They recessed Patton of Superior Court instructed Defense attorney Richard E. after about five hours and were to the jury of 10 men and two women Hawk, who accused the state of resume today.
    [Show full text]
  • 2 Dead, 30 Hurt in Fiery Pike Crash
    Today: Our Weekend Enjoyment-"Section SEE TABLOID INSERT FINAL- / The Weather Partly sunny today. Clear, Ked Bank, Freehold EDITION / cool tonight Tomorrow sun- li<mg Branch ny, pleasant 28 PACES Monmouth County's Oatstanding Home Newspaper TEN CENTS VOL 95 NO. 63 RED BANK, N J.FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1972 2 Dead, 30 Hurt in Fiery Pike Crash control in about an hour, a HIGH.TSTOWN (AP) - A The tank trailer, capable of Five other persons were in holding 8,000 gallons of gas fair to good condition at the spokesman for the Highstown tank'trailer loaded with pro- fire department said. pane gas exploded in flames weighing 40,000 pounds, was hospital. after colliding with a torn apart by the blast, with, Sixteen men. including He said the explosion sent Greyhound bus and a car on parts of the truck spread out three state troopers, were parts of the propane tank the New Jersey Turnpike here for several hundred yards, treated at Princeton Medical truck flying for a great dis- last night, killing two persons witnesses said. The vehicle Center for burns and other in- tance and the tank itself and injuring about 30 others. was reportedly owned by. Mat- juries. All but two men, both apparently disintegrated. The lack Transportation Co. civilians, were released. One axle and other parts landed in The identity of the victims was in serious condition. the yard of the National Lead was not Immediately deter- The driver of the Co. off the highway, he said. mined, and a spokesman for Greyhound bus involved in the Two Police Hart the State Police said it may crash was admitted to Middle- Six persons, including two Highstown, East Windsor.
    [Show full text]
  • Exhibition Catalogue Black Character Revolution Exhibition Catalogue Table of Contents
    Black Character Revolution A Retrospective Of 1970’s Saturday Morning Animation Art Featuring Black Characters Exhibition Catalogue Black Character Revolution Exhibition Catalogue Table Of Contents Curator’s Statement 3 Historical Overview 4-5 Exhibition Review 6-8 In The Beginning... 9 1970‘s Black Character Timeline 10-12 Exhibition Firsts 13-15 Key Animation Studios 16-21 1970’s Black Animation Timeline 22-29 1970’s Black Animation Timeline By Category 30-38 1970’s Black Animation Fun Facts 39-49 ! ! 2 Black Character Revolution Exhibition Curator’s Statement As a kid growing up in the 1960’s, I saw images of Blacks being beaten and tortured. I saw the aftermath of the assassinations of Martin Luther King and Malcolm X and I couldn’t understand why people who looked like me had been treated in this manner. Then the 1970’s arrived and brought an explosion of color to Saturday Morning cartoons. As a pre-teen, I could see positive Black characters that looked like me and real people that I admired, like the Jackson Five and The Harlem Globetrotters. I was glued to the television. I couldn’t wait to see these animated characters fill the small screen. These cartoons changed my life...filling me with pride and self esteem. They brought adventure, mayhem and fun to a generation of Black children. Forty years later, my perspective on these cartoons is a little different. Besides being an integral part of Black children’s lives, these cartoons also benefited white children and the broader society as a whole. A number of these cartoons addressed issues like cultural differences, racism and multiculturalism.
    [Show full text]
  • One Little, Two Little, Three Little Stereotypes: a History of Native Culture and Imagery in American Cinematic Cartoons
    ONE LITTLE, TWO LITTLE, THREE LITTLE STEREOTYPES: A HISTORY OF NATIVE CULTURE AND IMAGERY IN AMERICAN CINEMATIC CARTOONS By DUSTIN DEVORE Bachelor of Arts in History University of Tulsa Tulsa, OK 2002 Master of Arts in History University of Tulsa Tulsa, OK 2005 Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate College of the Oklahoma State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY December, 2017 ONE LITTLE, TWO LITTLE, THREE LITTLE STEREOTYPES: A HISTORY OF NATIVE CULTURE AND IMAGERY IN AMERICAN CINEMATIC CARTOONS Dissertation Approved: William S. Bryans Dissertation Adviser L.G. Moses Committee Member Michael M. Smith Committee Member Douglas K. Miller Committee Member Stephen M. Perkins Outside Committee Member ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The journey to complete this dissertation was long and arduous, and would not have been possible without the help and support of many people. I would like to express my sincere thanks to Dr. Bill Bryans who took over as my committee chair and motivated me to complete this project. I would also like to thank Dr. L.G. Moses for inspiring me to write about a subject that I love. In addition, I would like to thank Dr. Michael M. Smith for his years of academic advisement. I would like to express my gratitude to Dr. Stephen Perkins and Dr. Douglas Miller for serving on my dissertation committee and working with me to complete this endeavor. Finally, I owe my interest in popular culture in history to Dr. Andrew Wood at the University of Tulsa. I have had tremendous support from friends and family on this journey as well.
    [Show full text]