DOCSLIB.ORG

R;:~;;;Rative, Inc

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
R;:~;;;Rative, Inc cfea Count';! £/ectric Cooperative, .Jnc. P.O. Drawer 1447 1300 West Avenue D Lovington, NM 88260 GARY L HURSE TELEPHONE Executive Vice President For Our Customers' Convenience (575) 396-3631 & General :CVfanager 1-800-510-5232 (LCEC) FAX (575) 396-3634 April 17, 2014 NMPRC Records Management Bureau 1120 Paseo de Peralta P.O. Box 1269, PERA Building Room 406 Santa Fe, NM 87504-1269 Gentlemen: We are enclosing our completed Annual Report on our New Mexico System for the year ending December 31, 2013, a copy of our 2013 Annual Report, RUS Form 7, and NMAC Rule 17.3.510, Form 1. We have a new Power Requirements Study (load growth forecast), a Ten Year Financial Forecast and a Four Year Work Plan dated 2012 to submit as required by NMAC 17.1.2.51 (A). The report required by NMAC Rule 17.3.510.12(8) is also enclosed. We are a rural electric cooperative and therefore have not engaged in any of the activities covered by NMAC references 17 .1.2.51 (E) and 17 .6.450. l 3(A) and (B). Respectfully submitted, ;r;:~;;;rative, Inc Michael L. Faris Manager of Accounting Enclosures RURAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVES Annual Report 7J ::0 c:: ·-o o:;;, ::::0 O r- .. 0 -· N 3:0 Of N ~ 3: ::tJ r -- rn ,-,, (/) G) l ::D O (/) C: < ::3 -· ,- 2 i:i,. ' 4'L- -~ ) 0 z Lea County Electric Cooperative, Inc. (Exact legal name of Respondent) Total System and New Mexico System TO THE NEW MEXICO PlJBL.I(~ REGULATK)N CC)MMISSION FOR THE YEAR ENDED DEC;EMBER 31 l 2013 RURAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVES Annual Report Of Lea County Electric Cooperative, Inc. (Exact legal name of Respondent) Total System TO THE NEW MEXICO PUBLIC REGULATION COMMISSION FOR THE YEAR ENDED [)E(;EMBER 3·1, 2013 LONG TERM DEBT (Accounts 221-228) To PUC INTEREST FOR YEAR Line Note Whom Decision Date of Date of Principal Amount AMOUNT OUTSTANDING For Balance No. I dent. Issued No. Issue Maturity Sheet Principal Deferred Interest Rate Amount l 4303 RUS Jun-80 Jun-15 $ 236,161 $ 2,665 $ - $ 2,665 2.00% $ 55 2 IB340 RUS Apr-94 Apr-29 $ 2,207.000 $ 778,093 $ - $ 778,093 1.50% $ 12.839 3 [8346 RUS Apr-94 Apr-29 $ 2.207,000 $ 1,115,365 $ - $ 1,115,365 5.12% $ 58.478 4 Total $ 4,650,161 s 1,896,123 (sec Note 1) $ 1,896,123 $ 71,372 5 6 HOOIO FFB May-03 May-38 s 5,970,000 $ 5,026.724 $ - $ 5,026,724 3.96% s 198,907 7 H0015 FFB Sep-05 Dcc-37 s 3,136,000 $ 2,560,213 s - $ 2,560,213 2.38% s 60.933 8 110020 FFB Sep-07 Sep-42 $ 4.833,000 $ 4,149.217 $ - $ 4,149,217 3.33% s 138,169 9 H0025 FFB May-II Dcc-43 $ 10,000.000 $ 9.290,796 $ - $ 9,290,796 2.36% s 219.356 10 H0030 FFB Feb-12 Dcc-43 $ 12,807,000 $ 12,214,268 $ - $ 12,214,268 2.63% $ 321,235 II H0035 FFB Mar-13 Dcc-43 $ 10.938,237 $ 10,773,530 $ 10.773,530 2.66% $ 176,603 12 Total $ 47,684,237 $ 44,014,748 (see Note 2) s 44,014,748 s 1,115,203 13 14 189566 CoBank Mar-I I Sep-16 $ 6,222,482 $ 4.865,964 $ - $ 4.865,964 4.50% $ 235,257 15 Total $ 6,222,482 s 4,865,964 (see Note 3) $ 4,865,964 $ 235,257 16 17 9001 CFC Dec-83 Oct-18 $ 2,741,000 $ 889,020 $ $ 889,020 6.85% $ 64,552 18 9002 CFC Jan-91 Apr-26 $ 2,359,000 $ 1,463,085 $ - $ 1,463,085 2.90% $ 44,665 19 9003 CFC Apr-94 Jul-29 $ 1.892,000 $ 888.667 $ $ 888,667 2.90% $ 27,318 20 Total $ 6,992,000 $ 3,240,772 (sce Note 4) $ 3,240,772 $ 136,535 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Total $ 65,548,880 $ 54,017,607 $ - $ 54,017,607 s 1,558,367 32 Less: Advance Payments Unapplied-Account 227 $ 8,830,522 $ - $ (8,830,522) $ .. :11.11 .,.. ______ To1lall $ ,1(5, l 87.,0S.S $ $ 4:;:,n:i:7,iirn:;: I $ ll ,5Sll:.,]IJ,7 ...... ,.... , ..... ,.. , ..., .. ,.,, .... , ...... ..... ,., ... ,., .... , .... ,........... , ..... , .... .. , -, . -------··-··---...... ....................... """"""" . ......... """"""""""""""""'" ····································•············r·· ............. - .... 1···-··---······ i ------·------·--------·----·-------·--·-· ________ ,. ____ ,_,_, ____ ,___ ,., ....., ..... ,., .. ,... ,. .,.,.,. Note I:: l'rinciipal arno1.1nII inch.11.ks $ II 1U.OOO frK pri n1.:ipal paymcnls due wi1Ihii11 12 rr101llh:;:, RI JS II:om1 7 dluc.:·d lice: tbi'is amo11nI· :IIs u 1.:urrc11II liahiliily. Nntc 2:: l'rim:iipal :rnIu11nII includes $11 .. 152.,000 Elr princip:.11I p,I1y111cIIIls due wilhin 12 monlh:;: HUS Fonn 7 cl:issilks tlii:; rnnmmt as :.11 curr,;:11t liabilily. (,Jol.c 3:: l'rini:·iipal am,.1111I,I1 includes $526,000 for priincipal payment:;, due wi liliin ! 2 rnonlhs:: Rl. !S hmn 7 dl.is,,ifies this mnount as a ci..irn;nII I iahiliity. Nole 4: l'rinCipal ,11nounI1 i11cludcs $2 1)4,000 for prii11cipal paym,:nl.::,, due wilhiin 12 1urn1th:,:: RI 1:,; Form 7 da:-,,:iih::-; this mnnunl a c1urcn1I liahiliily. 4/14/201,4 ANN REl'I TOTAL SYSTEM Page 1 ELECTRIC OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE EXPENSES 1. Enter in the space provided the operation and maintenance 2. If the increases and decreases are not derived from pre- expenses for the year. viously reported figures explain in footnotes. Increase or Amount for decrease from Line Account current year preceding year No. la] [b] [c) 1 POWER PRODUCTION EXPENSES 2 STEAM POWER GENERATION 3 Operation 4 500 Operation supervision and engineering $ - 5 501 Fuel $ - 6 502 Steam expenses $ - 7 503 Steam from other sources $ - 8 5 04 Stearn transferred - Cr $ - 9 505 Electric expenses $ - 10 506 Miscellaneous steam power expenses $ - $ - 11 507 Rents $ - $ - 12 Total operation $ - $ - 13 lv!aintenance 14 510 Maintenance supervision and engineering $ - $ - 15 511 Maintenance of structures $ - $ - 16 512 Maintenance of boiler plant $ - $ - 17 513 Maintenance of electric plant $ - $ - 18 514 Maintenance of miscellaneous steam plant $ - $ - 19 Total maintenance $ - $ - 20 Total power production expenses-steam power $ - $ - 21 NUCLEAR POWER GENER<\TION 22 Operation 23 5 ! 7 Operation supervision and engineering 24 518 Fuel 25 519 Coolants and Water 26 520 Steam expenses 27 521 Steam from other sources 28 522 Steam transferred - Cr ( ) 29 523 Electric expenses 30 524 Miscellaneous nuclear power expenses 31 525 Rents 32 Total Operation 33 Maintenance 34 528 Maintenance supervision and engineering 35 529 Maintenance of structures 36 530 Maintenance of reactor plant equipment 37 531 Maintenance of electric plant 38 532 Maintenance of miscellaneous nuclear power 39 Total maintenance 40 Total power production expenses-nuclear power 4'1 MYDRAlll,IC 1'0\VEH GENERATION 42 ( )(.!l!/'/1//0ll 4:~ 515 Op1::rntio11 ,,upcrvioion and l'nginm:ring 44 '.:Uh W,tkr 11.ir power 45 :\37 I lydrnulic (:iqx:nscs 46 5:rn Elcctl'ic c,pcn.,c:, 47 539 M i,,c,.:llnm:rn.1,, I 1ydrn11lic p1.1wi.;r g1 .. :11,.:rn1io11 1,.:xpcn,:1i:, 48 ~i40 Rent:, 49 Tol,il opcnilion 50 Al,1i111e1w11,:e s·I 5-'1-1 M,iinlc11.:111u .. : :,:up,.::rvi:;ic,n ;md engineering S2 :'42. Mai11ll.:nanc1: ol ,,;l.rnct.1m:s ·J/ 14/20 I ,,1 ANN REPT TOTAL SYSTEM Page 2 ELECTRIC OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE EXPENSES (Continued) Increase or Amount for decrease from Linc Account current year preceding year No. [a] [bl [c] 1 HYDRAULIC POWER GENER\TION (Continued) 2 543 Maintenance of reservoirs, dams and waterways 3 544 Maintenance of electric plant 4 545 Maintenance of miscellaneous hydraulic plant 5 Total maintenance 6 Total power production expenses-hydraulic power 7 OTHER POWER GENERA TlON 8 Operation 9 546 Operation supervision and engineering 10 547 Fuel 11 548 Generation expenses 12 549 Miscellaneous other power generation expenses 13 550 Rents 14 Total operation 15 Maintenance 16 551 Maintenance supervision and engineering 17 552 Maintenance of structures 18 553 Maintenance of generating and ekctric plant 19 554 Maintenance of miscellaneous other power generation plant 20 Total maintenance 21 I'otal power production expenses-other power 22 OTHER POWER SUPPLY EXPENSES 23 555 Purchased power $ 65_015,094 $ 9,495,502 24 556 System control and load dispatching $ - 25 5 5 7 Other expenses $ - 26 Total other power supply expenses $ 65,015,094 $ 9,495,502 27 Total power production expenses s 65,015,094 $ 9,495,502 28 TRANSMISSION EXPENSES 29 Operation 30 560 Operation supervision and engineering $ 189,126 $ 14,841 31 561 Load dispatching $ 252,443 $ (24,197) 32 562 Station expenses $ 231,058 $ 10,529 33 563 Overhead line expenses $ 42,524 $ (7,796) 34 564 underground line expenses $ 6,158 $ 6,158 35 565 Transmission of electricity by others $ - $ - 36 566 Miscellaneous transmission expenses $ 2,166 $ (1,063) 37 567 Rents $ 6,651 $ 940 38 Total operation s 730,126 $ (589) 39 Maintenance 40 568 Maintenance supervision and engineering $ - $ - 41 569 Maintenance of structures $ - $ - 42 570 Maintenance of station equipment $ 136,551 $ 11,113 43 571 Maintenance of overhead lines $ 5,403 $ (26,703) 44 572 Maintenance of underground lines $ 4,946 $ (4,327) 45 573 Maintenance of miscellaneous transmission plant $ - $ - 46 Tnt:il m11ink11,lll('e $ 1,,16,'100 $ f!9,,'H 7) 47 J'o!al 11~m~•;n1i:•;~•11011 expi.:n:..;c 1,; $ 1!77,02S $ (20,5(Hi) 4!1 DISTl{liH:TIO!'II EXPENSES 4!1 ( 1/'<'1',11/1!1/ p ··~ '7'") '7 5() .'iSO ( )p,.:1:.111011 s1.1p1.:rvis1oi1 :md ,.:11g1111.:1.:rirq~ $ (,til .838 $ '1.:..,J/.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Gibson Becomes New Wesley Foundation Minister
    September 19,2003 ;Mvlng; The Greek oiganizotioas hold their annual Riub Week and .inviteipoteatial members to join the sororitieis and fratemilies. (Page 4) !$|Mrti: The College's football and volleyball teams <begin their seasons with success. You'll also find igame schedules for both teams. (l>age 5) 'Eiitertalwiwatt'JI9//-A///and/AA>fen^ Cnieltyate among October'^ biggest movies. Also, Soul Callbur -letums to video games with a hit sequeL (Pages 6-7) Coii^GE OPENS WITH RECORD FRESHMAN CLASS, PREPARES FOR GROWTH knowledge of the total package." Necessary is also very proud of the With 360 students, this year's ethnic diversity in the student population, freshman class is-the iaigest in the with 17 percent of this year'« freshman history of UVa-Wse, a four-percent class being of ininority status. Although increase irom last year's ireshman most UVa-Wise students are Virginia class. The hew freshman class is also residents, some students come from many quite intelligent, with an average SAT places outside Virginia or even the United score of 1100 and an average GPA of States. Necessary said that the name 3.4. change from Clinch Valley College to the "Students are the best University of Virginia's College at Wise is recruiters," said Rusty Necessary, Vice a big reason for the increased interest. Giancellor for Enrollment As for the future of UVa-Wise, the Management, adding that as long as Student Center is scheduled to open this the current students are happy, they year, and plans for a new dorm hall are in continue to spread the word about the works.
    [Show full text]
  • January 31, 2006 Six Mile Post Online Page 14 Vol
    Nutritional SixSix MileMile PPostostostost lunch from The Student Voice the vending Georgia Highlands College - Rome, Georgia machine? January 31, 2006 Six Mile Post Online Page 14 Vol. 35, #4 www.highlands.edu/sixmilepost GHC Briefs ASF trip sign-up now underway By Jeff Denmon [email protected] Assistant Editor Sign-up is now underway for the March 18 and 19 Georgia Highlands College trip to the Ala- bama Shakespeare Festival in Montgomery. Sign-up is on a first-come, first-served basis un- til Feb. 17 or until the trip fills up. The costs, $76 for four people in a room, $82 for three people in a room, $93 for two people in a room, will cover the play tickets, transportation, admissions to the Rosa Parks Museum and the MLK Parsonage, a background packet on the plays (“Twelfth Night” and “To Kill a Mocking- bird”) and hotel accommodations. Many instructors offer extra credit to trip participants. Those interested in going on the trip may sign-up in the Office of Student Life on the Floyd and Cartersville campuses or at the GHC offices on the other cam- puses. A $40 deposit is required Photo by Sarah Abercrombie at sign-up. Jennifer Smith, a dental hygiene major from Ellijay, Ga., scans through the profiles on Facebook.com in between classes. Bookmarks list learning outcomes By Jeff Denmon [email protected] Assistant Editor GHC gets Facebook By Whitney Anderson dents to post hilarious pictures Facebook.com allows stu- Facebook.com isn’t just for This week students in all En- [email protected] of themselves and their friends, dents to meet others through the college student.
    [Show full text]
  • DMB Promo Box Set
    DMB Promo Box set Live Trax Vol. 1 CD (12.8.1998) 2 CD The second night of a two night stand at the Centrum in Worcester, MA. According to crew reports, these were shows that showcased a period of musical growth for the band in which set list standards transcended into virtually new songs. Live Trax Vol. 2 CD (9.12.2004) 2 CD The show took place in the Polo Fields of Golden Gate Park in San Francisco, CA and was a benefit concert for Bay Area Charities. From the moment the band hit the stage, the concert immediately became one of the highlights of Dave Matthews Band's career. Carlos Santana sits in as a special guest for several songs, including the recently written Sugar Will. The 3 CD set also features two additional previously unreleased songs, Joyride and Hello Again. Live Trax Vol. 3 CD (8.27.2000) 3 CD This was the third show in a three-night stand at the Meadows in Hartford, CT, a show that many fans have listed in their top 5 due to the choice set list and the energy with which the songs were played that summer evening. Live Trax Volume 4 CD (4.30.1996) 4 CD Classic Amphitheatre, Richmond, VA was the show that started the Crash tour. In addition to hearing many new songs for the first time, fans in attendance were the first to hear the new sound system which DMB had recently inherited from the Grateful Dead. This sound system helped to take DMB's live show experience to the next level.
    [Show full text]
  • 10Th Annual Town of Duck Jazz Festival
    SUMMER/FALL 2016 10th Annual Town of Duck Jazz Festival The Duck Jazz Festival partner, Children @ Play, this Trads, the Second Marine I N S I D E presented by PNC celebrates year featuring The Muppet Aircraft Wing Jazz Ensemble, THIS ISSUE: its 10th year of bringing high Movie, scored by jazz pianist and the First Flight High School quality jazz performers from Kenny Ascher and by Paul Jazz Band. Duck Jazz Festival 2 around the nation to the Town Williams. On Saturday, This year’s interactive Performers of Duck on Columbus Day October 8, a new Concert on program is called “The Journey Weekend in October. The the Green will feature jazz of Clave from Africa to the Beach Nourishment 3 Town began the festival with guitarist Frank Vignola with Americas” led by Frank Jospé, a Project Updates several goals in mind. Creation Vinny Raniolo from 4:00 – 6:00 drummer, band leader and of a free, accessible cultural p.m. Festival musicians music educator at the FY 2016-2017 Budget 4 event to build an active and appearing on Sunday will gather University of Virginia. The Expenditures engaged community was one, to perform informally in a live Dare County Student another was to offer the event jam on Saturday evening at The Workshop will take place FY 2016-2017 Budget 5 in the fall to draw additional Blue Point restaurant. This following the festival this year Overview/Revenues people to Duck and the Outer event offers the public a unique on Monday, October 10, and Banks, to support local glimpse of artists interacting will be led by The Rad Trads.
    [Show full text]
  • Gay Connection
    CHIP DUCKETT * DRAG QUEENS IN THE CHAPEL! * CAVERNOUS DANCE FLOORS (including the School Gym and a gigantic drained swimming pool)! * Dykes will love the inlomous LESBO LOUNGE- ploying non-stop Mot/onno 011night longl * HOT GO-GO BOYS EVERYWHEREI * Sexy Locker Room FUN! ___ Ml_ "' __ DANCE TRACKS A DIFFERENTLIGHT PATRICIAFIELD 91 East Third St. 548 Hudson St. 10 East Eighth St. Th ill b . I ere w e a sp8Cla and at MARS every Sunday night entrance for advance ticket holders-with no waiting. Film Gone with the Wini! Film Steel Magnolias ' Music Chafin and Starr Dance Fresh Tracks Art Set the Wood5 on Fire! ..... ~;wu, f,j 'If,. ~. Perfonnance Wonderful Life • ~$ CARDINAL KNOWLEDGE The complete Theater Dr.jekyO and Mr. Hyde 61 Sl Patrick's stary begins on page 12. Books Reader - Animal Instincts· Holy Terror 62 "Photo:Rex Wockner - . ON THE COVER: Rollerena and friend. Concept and styling by Dan Williams. photo by T.l Litt. OutSpoken (EdiloriaJ) ,4 , letters 6 Stonewall Ri<1S(Natalie) . 7 Dykes To Watch Out For (BecbdeO 8 , 9 Quote of the Week Jay Blotcher Skates Down Memory Lane with'the Fairy Godmother of New Y6rk-Turned-AIDS-Activist Blurt Out 10 Xeroxed '11 42 GLAAD Tidings 32 THE,DREK OF A DECADE , . Out Law (Leonard) 34 In a Special Section Devoted to the Creepy Monsters who Made the 80s One Long, Bad Dream, OUlWeeMs Lookout 48 Editors Present the First Annual Gallery of Nightrmres Out of my Hands (BalJ) 50. Gossip Watch 51 Going Out Calendar (X) 66 Best Bets (X) 68 Bar Guide 70 Community Directory 72 Classifieds 75 "; 1WA.<.__ 4' Personals 86 .....tC .l"Tc'--'~ .
    [Show full text]
  • Madison County, Al
    MADISON COUNTY INFORMATION DIRECTORY Published by the MADISON COUNTY COMMISSION March 2019 MADISON COUNTY COMMISSION CHAIRMAN DALE W. STRONG Madison County at large Commissioner Roger Jones Commissioner Steve Haraway Commissioner Craig Hill District One District Two District Three Commissioner Phil Vandiver Commissioner Phil Riddick Commissioner JesHenry Malone District Four District Five District Six www.madisoncountyal.gov March 2019 2 www.madisoncountyal.gov March 2019 3 A ABSENTEE BALLOT INFORMATION .............................................................................................................................................. 256-532-3684 Courthouse, 100 North Side Square, 2nd floor, Huntsville 35801 ADDRESS / HOUSE NUMBERING, See Public Works ADOPTION, See Courts, Probate Judge’s Office AIRPORT AUTHORITY, EXECUTIVE, MADISON COUNTY .................................................................................................. 256-828-3883 341 Bolling Road, Meridianville 35759 www.mceaa.org AIRPORT, HUNTSVILLE INTERNATIONAL ................................................................................................................................ 256-772-9395 1000 Glenn Hearn Boulevard, Box 20008, Huntsville 35824 http://www.flyhuntsville.com/hsv/ Richard Tucker, Executive Director ALABAMA CONSTITUTION VILLAGE, See EarlyWorks ALABAMA CONSTITUTIONAL OFFICERS Kay Ivey, Governor ..........................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • To Search This List, Hit CTRL+F to "Find" Any Song Or Artist Song Artist
    To Search this list, hit CTRL+F to "Find" any song or artist Song Artist Length Peaches & Cream 112 3:13 U Already Know 112 3:18 All Mixed Up 311 3:00 Amber 311 3:27 Come Original 311 3:43 Love Song 311 3:29 Work 1,2,3 3:39 Dinosaurs 16bit 5:00 No Lie Featuring Drake 2 Chainz 3:58 2 Live Blues 2 Live Crew 5:15 Bad A.. B...h 2 Live Crew 4:04 Break It on Down 2 Live Crew 4:00 C'mon Babe 2 Live Crew 4:44 Coolin' 2 Live Crew 5:03 D.K. Almighty 2 Live Crew 4:53 Dirty Nursery Rhymes 2 Live Crew 3:08 Fraternity Record 2 Live Crew 4:47 Get Loose Now 2 Live Crew 4:36 Hoochie Mama 2 Live Crew 3:01 If You Believe in Having Sex 2 Live Crew 3:52 Me So Horny 2 Live Crew 4:36 Mega Mixx III 2 Live Crew 5:45 My Seven Bizzos 2 Live Crew 4:19 Put Her in the Buck 2 Live Crew 3:57 Reggae Joint 2 Live Crew 4:14 The F--k Shop 2 Live Crew 3:25 Tootsie Roll 2 Live Crew 4:16 Get Ready For This 2 Unlimited 3:43 Smooth Criminal 2CELLOS (Sulic & Hauser) 4:06 Baby Don't Cry 2Pac 4:22 California Love 2Pac 4:01 Changes 2Pac 4:29 Dear Mama 2Pac 4:40 I Ain't Mad At Cha 2Pac 4:54 Life Goes On 2Pac 5:03 Thug Passion 2Pac 5:08 Troublesome '96 2Pac 4:37 Until The End Of Time 2Pac 4:27 To Search this list, hit CTRL+F to "Find" any song or artist Ghetto Gospel 2Pac Feat.
    [Show full text]
  • Sandra Austin Robert Baggett Deborah Abernathy Susan Avery
    Deborah Abernathy Sandra Austin Class of '71 [email protected] Class of '71 [email protected] Occupation: Occupational Therapist Occupation: Paralegal Family: Husband Russ; son Matt; his wifeSarah; grand daughter Rosalie; daughter Melanie Interests: Travel, cooking, camping, visiting granddaughter, volunteer as Guardian ad Litem Biography / Memorable Life Experiences: I have the privilege of working parttime with my husband, Russ in his law firm. We have been married 30 years and have two children, Matt, who is 26 years old, practices law in Washington, DC, is married, and has one child, (our precious granddaughter), and our daughter Melanie, who is 22 and is currently between jobs, doing some modeling and traveling around the U.S. with friends. Russ and I enjoy traveling, and spending time with family and friends. Susan Avery Robert Baggett Class of '72 [email protected] Class of '71 Occupation: ESOL TEACHER Family: MY HUSBAND AND I HAVE 2 CHILDREN. MY SON IS 23 AND MY DAUGHTER 21. Biography / Memorable Life Experiences: I WORKED IN KENYA Biography / Memorable Life Experiences: Bob passed away in WITH THE US PEACE CORPS TEACHING RURAL FARMERS TO 2005. REAR FISH IN PONDS. WHILE THERE, I MET A HANDSOME IRISHMAN AND MARRIED HIM. HIS WORK TOOK US TO LIVE IN 6 COUNTRIES IN AFRICA AND ASIA. AFTER 26 YEARS OVERSEAS, WE ARE IN THE PROCESS OF TRANSITIONING BACK TO THE USA. Printed: 11/2/2011 11:54:29 PM Page 1 of 68 Barbara Baker Dean Banta Class of '71 [email protected] Class of '70 [email protected] Occupation: Legal Assistant Occupation: Entrepreneur and Tech.
    [Show full text]
  • Sandspur, Vol 104 No 22, May 7, 1998
    University of Central Florida STARS The Rollins Sandspur Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida 5-7-1998 Sandspur, Vol 104 No 22, May 7, 1998 Rollins College Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Rollins Sandspur by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Rollins College, "Sandspur, Vol 104 No 22, May 7, 1998" (1998). The Rollins Sandspur. 101. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-sandspur/101 The Sandspur Florida' s Oldest College Newspaper Since 1894 May 7, 1998 Volume 104 Issue 22 This May Be You Next Year... R-Card Mania - While we're busy Do you have what What do you hear What exactly is doing stuff on cam­ it takes to survive? around you Before going on with these pus, what have the These Crowded 1 little plastic cards off-campus stu­ Streets . of artifical money? dents been doing? See story page 6 See story page 3 See story page 3 See story page 4 The Sandspur CLASSIFIEDS May 7, 1998 Classified Advertising Editors' Johnny Crosskey Vintage 1974 Triumph TR-6 French Blue, new top, one owner, runs Chris Thorne great, 72K miles. $7K or Best Offer, 628-8070. Co-Editors-in-Chief Notes Barbara Abello Classified Advertising Managing Editor For sale: 2 bedroom/2 bath condo.
    [Show full text]
  • Leroi Moore: a Biography
    LEROI MOORE: A BIOGRAPHY by Bobby Daryl Fuson II A DOCTORAL DOCUMENT Presented to the Faculty of The Graduate College at the University of Nebraska In Partial Fulfillment of Requirements For the Degree of Doctor of Musical Arts Major: Music Under the Supervision of Professor Paul Haar Lincoln, Nebraska May, 2016 LEROI MOORE: A BIOGRAPHY Bobby Fuson II, D.M.A. University of Nebraska, 2016 Advisor: Paul Haar Few artists thrive at the crossroads of musicality, originality, and popularity. Musicians and critics often laud the first two and neglect the latter. Any imbalance in ratios between them that tips toward popularity is balanced by diminishing the creative elements. Saxophonist LeRoi Moore (1961-2008) of the Dave Matthews Band was one artist who balanced all three. While his musical output was prodigious very little is known about him. He was a reclusive figure onstage and in public, shunning interviews and at times literally the spotlight, despite being a founding member of one of the most commercially successful bands of the last two decades. Musically Moore was firmly planted in the jazz tradition for which his instrument has become known. A gifted improviser and arranger, the quality of his musical contributions was consistently high and pure. Moore’s music was creative, original, and popular in equal measure. A biography of his life and analysis of his works are essential to recognizing his place in the history of American music. COPYRIGHT NOTICE This work is the sole property of the author, Bobby Fuson II, copyright 2016. Any copyrighted items contained herein are used under the Fair Use guidelines of 17 U.S.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Desperate for Control ♦ Counseling Services ♦ One Student’S at Notre Dame and Personal Struggle Saint Mary’S Offer Help with Anorexia
    DMB blues Mir ready for 2000? Scene reviews Dave Matthews Band's third After 13 years in space, Russian officials claim Tuesday live album in two years. A second studio that the Mir Space Station is ready for album is due out in May. New Year’s. NOVEMBER 30, Scene ♦ page 10 World & Nation ♦ page 5 1999 O BSEEVER The Independent Newspaper Serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s VOL XXXIII NO. 59 HTTP://OBS ERVER.ND.EDU Desperate for control ♦ Counseling services ♦ One student’s at Notre Dame and personal struggle Saint Mary’s offer help with anorexia. for students with eating Editor's note: Kathleen McCann is a Notre disorders. Dame senior who has suffered from an eating disor­ der. This is her story. By LAURA ROMPF News Writer I'm an intensely private person, but I am sharing my experience — The stress on Notre Dame students is not to be understood as typical — overwhelming. Papers, tests and com­ to raise aw areness on campus. muter programs. Volunteering, sports and Eating disorders, I believe, are one of the most misunderstood, under­ relationships. I laving control over even one - - aspect of life is an accomplishment. diagnosed, and stigmatized dis­ Unfortunately, for approximately 10 per­ eases. cent of the student population, this “con­ Eating disorders, I would like to trol" is causing harm and even permanent define, are not just about ‘really damage to their bodies. skinny girls.’ Only those girls in On the national level more than 5 million advanced stages of anorexia ner­ Americans suffer from eating disorders — vosa, one type of eating disorder, .I percent of adolescent and adult women, appear Too thin.' Bulimia and com­ and I percent of men have anorexia ner­ pulsive overeating can also affect vosa, bulimia nervosa, or binge-eating dis­ KEVIN DALUM/The Observer both men and women; eating disor­ order.
    [Show full text]
  • Communicator 9, No
    A Publication of New Hope Telephone Cooperative The Vol.Communicator 9, No. 10 October 2010 Manager's Comments National Cooperative Month gives members a chance to learn about NHTC is a member-owned corporation dedicated to providing communi- cations technology to the residents This month we we serve decide the direction of this busi- and businesses of New Hope, Grant and Owens Cross Roads. celebrate all the dif- ness, and they have the power to change ferent cooperatives that direction every year. Board of Directors across the country. By definition, cooperatives are cre- Barry Jones, President New Hope Exchange NHTC is proud ated to provide the best service possible David Ayers, Vice President to be part of this to their community. Part of that mission Grant Exchange tradition that blends the age-old values of includes returning our profits back to the Garland Elders, Secretary community service and caring for your members who support us. Every member Owens Cross Roads Exchange neighbor with innovation and creativity. of NHTC has a capital credit account. Jimmy Segler, Treasurer As a cooperative, we try to take the Whenever we earn money above our Grant Exchange best of modern technology — optical operating costs, we return it to you in the Jim Duncan New Hope Exchange fiber — and package it in a way that best form of capital credit. Sonny Cantrell serves our community. Cooperatives are transparent with Grant Exchange The cooperative way of doing busi- their finances. It’s important that all our Jeff Cooper ness has been used to provide food, members know exactly how their money New Hope Exchange health care, credit, electricity, and tele- is spent, and they know that if the coop- Mike Whitaker phone and Internet service among other erative prospers, so will they.
    [Show full text]