Walker County Qualified Voter's List
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Countrybreakout Chart Covering Secondary Radio Since 2002
COUNTRYBREAKOUT CHART COVERING SECONDARY RADIO SINCE 2002 Thursday, October 26, 2017 NEWS CHART ACTION Kid Rock Announces November Album Release, New On The Chart —Debuting This Week Artist/song/label—chart pos. Tour Set For 2018 Ross Clayton/Turn Up Again/Big Palm Entertainment — 71 Brad Paisley/Heaven South/Arista Nashville — 73 Smith & Wesley/Superman For A Day/Dream Walkin' Records — 77 Greatest Spin Increase Artist/song/label—Spin Increase Midland/Make A Little/Big Machine — 253 Brett Young/Like I Loved You/BMLG — 208 Tim McGraw & Faith Hill/The Rest Of Our Life/Arista Nashville — 201 Russell Dickerson/Yours/Triple Tigers Records — 189 LANCO/Greatest Love Story/Arista Nashville — 178 Jon Pardi/She Ain't In It/Capitol Nashville — 171 Chris Young/Losing Sleep/Sony Music — 168 Blake Shelton/I'll Name The Dogs/Warner Bros. — 160 Most Added Artist/song/label—No. of Adds Jon Pardi/She Ain't In It/Capitol Nashville — 16 Tim McGraw & Faith Hill/The Rest Of Our Life/Arista Nashville — 12 Chris Lane feat. Tori Kelly/Take Back Home Girl/Big Loud — 12 Brad Paisley/Heaven South/Arista Nashville — 10 Kid Rock will release his debut album for BBR Music Group, titled Sweet Dustin Lynch/I’d Be Jealous Too/Broken Bow Records — 7 Southern Sugar, on Nov. 3. The eclectic album marks the irst Kid Rock has Russell Dickerson/Yours/Triple Tigers Records — 5 recorded in Nashville, and includes his recent single “Tennessee Mountain Shenandoah/Noise — 5 Top.” To read the full article, click here. Lady Antebellum/Heart Break/Capitol — 5 Brett Eldredge/The Long Way/Atlantic/Warner Music Nashville/WEA Kelsea Ballerini, Reba, Maren Morris, Naill Horan Radio & Streaming — 5 Set For CMA Awards Collaborations Maren Morris feat. -
Official List of Houston County Qualified Voters State of Alabama Houston County
OFFICIAL LIST OF HOUSTON COUNTY QUALIFIED VOTERS STATE OF ALABAMA HOUSTON COUNTY As directed by the Code of Alabama, I, PATRICK H. DAVENPORT, Judge of Probate, hereby certify that the within constitutes a full and correct list of all qualified electors, as the same appears from the returns of the Board of Registrars, on file in this office, and who will be entitled to vote in any election held in said county. Notice is hereby given to any voter duly registered whose name has been inadvertently, or through mistake, omitted from the list of qualified voters herein published, and who is legally entitled to vote, shall have ten days from the date of thispublication to have his or her name entered upon the list of qualified voters, upon producing proof to the Board of Registrars of said County that his or her name should be added to said list. This list does not include names of persons who registered after Jan 16, 2020. A supplement list will be published on or before Feb 25, 2020. PATRICK H. DAVENPORT Judge of Probate ANDREW BELLE ANNETTE BURKS DELISA THOMAS CUNNINGHAM KYLE JACOB EDWARDS MICHAEL WAYNE GOODWIN SHARRON ANNELLE COMM CENTER BLACK MORRIS K BURNEY HANSEL CURETON JAMES T EDWARDS MICHELLE MAIRE GOOLSBY KIMBERLY SHANEDRA ABBOTT CLARISSE ANN BLACK NATASHA LYNETTE BURNSED ROBERT AUSTIN III CURLIN STACY DENISE EIKER REBECCA GORDON MAE EVELYN ABBOTT EARL LEIGHTON III BLACK SARAH FRANCIS BURROUGHS APRIL ANTRONN CURRY ANTHONY DWAYNE ELLARD GRANADA IRENE GORLAND KIMBERLY DARLINE ADAMS CHANEY ALEDIA BLACKBURN MICHAEL EDWARD BURROUGHS KHAALIS -
NEWSLETTER Supplementingtrack & FIELD NEWS Twice Monthly
TRACKNEWSLETTER SupplementingTRACK & FIELD NEWS twice monthly. Vol. 10, No. 1 August 14, 1963 Page 1 Jordan Shuffles Team vs. Germany British See 16'10 1-4" by Pennel Hannover, Germany, July 31- ~Aug. 1- -Coach Payton Jordan London, August 3 & 5--John Pennel personally raised the shuffled his personnel around for the dual meet with West Germany, world pole vault record for the fifth time this season to 16'10¼" (he and came up with a team that carried the same two athletes that com has tied it once), as he and his U.S. teammates scored 120 points peted against the Russians in only six of the 21 events--high hurdles, to beat Great Britain by 29 points . The British athl_etes held the walk, high jump, broad jump, pole vault, and javelin throw. His U.S. Americans to 13 firsts and seven 1-2 sweeps. team proceeded to roll up 18 first places, nine 1-2 sweeps, and a The most significant U.S. defeat came in the 440 relay, as 141 to 82 triumph. the Jones boys and Peter Radford combined to run 40 . 0, which equal The closest inter-team race was in the steeplechase, where ed the world record for two turns. Again slowed by poor baton ex both Pat Traynor and Ludwig Mueller were docked in 8: 44. 4 changes, Bob Hayes gained up to five yards in the final leg but the although the U.S. athlete was given the victory. It was Traynor's U.S. still lost by a tenth. Although the American team had hoped second fastest time of the season, topped only by his mark against for a world record, the British victory was not totally unexpected. -
New Era in Healthcare
2012 Annual Report The Dawn of a New Era in Healthcare “ We have created a new Lowell General Hospital – an organization that is united and committed to delivering on the new promise we have made to our community – the promise to deliver Complete connected care.” Normand E. Deschene, President and Chief Executive Officer, Lowell General Hospital and Circle Health LGH_Annual2012_0203.indd 2 5/7/13 3:03 PM 4 Message from the President and CEO 5 Message from the Medical Staff President 6-7 Our people make the difference 8-9 Dedicated to exemplary service 10-11 Recognized for superior quality 12-13 Growing to meet the healthcare demand 14-15 Supporting the health of our community 16-17 Generosity with a purpose 18 The new Lowell General Hospital 19 Introducing Circle Health 20-31 Thank you to our donors 32-35 Our physicians 36-37 Financial performance 38-39 Forward-looking community leadership LGH_Annual2012_0203.indd 3 5/7/13 3:03 PM “During a time of incredible transformation and growth at Lowell General Hospital, our employees remained intently focused on our mission to put Patients First in Everything We Do. Their dedication, compassion and pride in what they do each and every day continue to make our hospital a great place to work and a trusted regional healthcare provider.” Peter J. Zarrilla, Senior Vice President and Chief Human Resources Officer 6 LGH_Annual2012_0607.indd 2 5/10/13 11:06 AM Our people make the difference To meet our mission to Put Patients First in Everything We Do, we must have a highly engaged team of employees willing to go above and beyond to meet the needs of our patients and their families. -
St. Francis College Terrier, Fall 2016
THE ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE MAGAZINE | FALL 2016; VOLUME 80, NUMBER 1 Going to Bat for Our Newest Terriers Page 3 2015–2016 Donor Report Begins on Page 22 Also Inside: The Return of Dr. John Sexton . .2 Alumni Events. .13 The Digital History of Frank J. Macchiarola. .2 Class Notes. .16 Student Spotlight: Miasia’s Mission. .3 Jack McCarthy’s Dismas Home. 16 Alumni Spotlight: Michael Rochford . 8 Katja’s Giant Life. .20 Faculty Spotlight: Nursing’s Ronica Mukerjee. .9 In Memoriam. 21 TERRIER BOARD OF TRUSTEES ALUMNI BOARD OF DIRECTORS Fall 2015 Vol. 79, Number 1 CHAIRMAN PRESIDENT Terrier , the magazine of St. Francis College, John F. Tully, Esq. ’67 Sarah M. Bratton Hughes ’07 is published by the Office of College Relations for alumni and friends of St. Francis College. TRUSTEES VICE PRESIDENT Hector Batista ’84 Patrick J. Dugan ’01 Linda Werbel Dashefsky Brother William A. Boslet, OSF ’70 Vice President for DIRECTORS Reverend Monsignor John J. Bracken Government and Community Relations Joseph M. Acciarito ’12 Edward N. Constantino ’68 Dennis J. McDermott ’74 James Bozart ’86 Brother Leonard Conway, OSF ’71 Director of Alumni Relations John J. Casey ’70 Orville W. Dale Kevin T. Conlon ’11 Thomas F. Flood Kenneth D. Daly ’88 Vice President for Development Salvatore Demma ’09 Mary Beth Dawson, Ph.D. Joseph Hemway ’84 William Dawson ’86 EDITOR Dorothy Henigman-Gurreri ’79 Jean Desravines ’94 Richard Relkin Mary Anne Killeen ’78 Eugene Donnelly ’79 Director of Media Relations Josephine B. Leone ’08 Brendan J. Dugan ’68** PHOTO EDITOR Alfonso Lopez ’06 Catherine Greene James H. -
Patient Care Surgery
CornerstoneVolume l 0 December 20l2 With patient care at the forefront, surgery changes with the times Almost 50 years ago, medical Small incisions mean A patient’s story pioneers took the leap into using quicker healing Gynecologist Heather York, MD, new technology for minimally The benefit? Patients have smaller shares the story of one of her invasive surgery—surgery that uses incisions, which mean quicker patients. small incisions and tools. healing, less scaring and a reduced need for pain medication. “Mary, a 73-year-old patient, came “Minimally invasive laparoscopy in for a regular checkup. At the was in its early stages and used “You’re doing the same amount end of her appointment, almost as mainly for diagnostic procedures,” of surgery with the robot, but an afterthought, she mentioned a said Randy Lewis, MD, a practicing the incision is smaller. Despite small concern to me,” she says. gynecologist who recently retired the amount of surgery, patients from obstetrics after 23 years. have amazing recovery, and that’s Dr. York ordered diagnostic tests a significant benefit. They are to get to the heart of the issue— Today, laparoscopy is considered functioning and getting back to Mary’s uterine lining was thickened mainstream in gynecological care. work sooner.” said Dr. Lewis. from endometrial cancer. She Laparoscopic and robotic surgery needed a hysterectomy right away. is now used for a wide variety of continued on page 3 conditions. 1 Z Sacred Heart Medical Center Foundation Board of Directors Inside Heidi Pollock, President Ron Farmer, Vice President A.P. Parks, Treasurer John Harrison, Secretary Cornerstone Joe Gonyea III, Immediate Past President December 2012 Charles Warren and Vern Katz, MD, At Large Carolee Bauer Jack Pyle Surgery changes with the times Mats Fish, MD Augie Sick 1 Akshay Gupta, MD Rick Skeie John Hill Mike Solomon 50 years of giving 3 Charlie Hoffmeister, MD Sharon Stanphill Guy Justice John L. -
Recorded Jazz in the 20Th Century
Recorded Jazz in the 20th Century: A (Haphazard and Woefully Incomplete) Consumer Guide by Tom Hull Copyright © 2016 Tom Hull - 2 Table of Contents Introduction................................................................................................................................................1 Individuals..................................................................................................................................................2 Groups....................................................................................................................................................121 Introduction - 1 Introduction write something here Work and Release Notes write some more here Acknowledgments Some of this is already written above: Robert Christgau, Chuck Eddy, Rob Harvilla, Michael Tatum. Add a blanket thanks to all of the many publicists and musicians who sent me CDs. End with Laura Tillem, of course. Individuals - 2 Individuals Ahmed Abdul-Malik Ahmed Abdul-Malik: Jazz Sahara (1958, OJC) Originally Sam Gill, an American but with roots in Sudan, he played bass with Monk but mostly plays oud on this date. Middle-eastern rhythm and tone, topped with the irrepressible Johnny Griffin on tenor sax. An interesting piece of hybrid music. [+] John Abercrombie John Abercrombie: Animato (1989, ECM -90) Mild mannered guitar record, with Vince Mendoza writing most of the pieces and playing synthesizer, while Jon Christensen adds some percussion. [+] John Abercrombie/Jarek Smietana: Speak Easy (1999, PAO) Smietana -
Marketing: Sony's Shoe-Ins Labels on Radio Tours
November 4, 2013, Issue 370 Labels On Radio Tours Square Dance: Investment, eye contact, awkward moments and great Keifer Thompson stories ensued when we asked radio pros for their perspectives of Stoney Creek’s on artist visits (CAW 10/14). And now the tables turn as we Thompson Square ask promotion execs (and an artist) for their thoughts on the celebrates being traditional launch campaign. named Songwriter of the Year at last Overwhelmingly, the biggest issue in determining the success night’s SESAC or failure of a radio tour stop is whether anyone cares. Show Dog- awards at the Universal’s Josh Thompson says that was Country Music Hall the pivot point during his 12-week radio tour. Of Fame & Museum “The good visits had people there that were (11/3). Pictured (l- ready to listen or even sometimes one person, r) are SESAC’s Pat but they loved music. Bad ones were where Collins, Thompson, and SESAC’s Tim it was just obvious that they could care less Fink and Shannan about meeting another new artist.” Hatch. Josh Thompson Promo Prep: For artists, homework is the key. “I have lived this as an artist and a promotion executive ... there are no shortcuts,” says BMLG Marketing: Sony’s Shoe-Ins EVP and Republic Nashville President Jimmy If you’ve flown out of Nashville International Airport (BNA) in the Harnen. “It is not easy performing for an last eight weeks or so, you may have noticed some familiar faces audience inside of 10 feet in a conference room staring up at you as you place your shoes in or office. -
Paradise Reclaimed: the End Of
PARADISE RECLAIMED: THE END OF FRONTIER FLORIDA AND THE BIRTH OF A MODERN STATE, 1900-1940 by SCOTT A. SUAREZ KARI FREDERICKSON, COMMITTEE CHAIR JEFFREY MELTON GEORGE RABLE JOSHUA ROTHMAN LISA DORR A DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History in the Graduate School of The University of Alabama TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA 2016 Copyright Scott A. Suarez 2016 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ABSTRACT The question of whether Florida remained a frontier region well into the twentieth century is examined. For the purposes of this study, the concept of a frontier is not based on geography, but on social perception and infrastructural development. Specific areas of interest include disease prevention, the development of roads and railroads, promotional literature, and advertising as a state sponsored business. Data gathered in pursuit of these questions comes from a variety of sources. A broad selection of Florida newspapers are combined with a detailed examination of the papers of several governors, a selection of prominent businessmen and boosters, and the personal recollections of individuals interviewed by the Works Progress Administration. Also included are travel accounts, promotional publications by individual towns and cities, and a selection of photographs and illustrations from the era. There are several limitations on the depth of the research, primarily due to the loss of materials in several disasters, both man-made and natural. The WPA also interviewed only a handful of individuals, resulting in a rather meager selection of recollections. The ultimate conclusion is that Florida was very much a frontier, both physically and psychologically, until the Great Depression of the 1930s. -
FIRED up Or BURNED OUT
FIRED UP or BURNED OUT “I was fortunate to have worked for 23 years at one of the most successful financial services firms in the world. The concepts in Fired Up or Burned Out reminded me of many of the reasons I think the firm was so consis- tently successful and why we enjoyed working there. In particular, the pride people felt at being part of the organization gave meaning to their work. In addition, because people always treated each other with respect there was a strong emotional commitment. This is a valuable book with very enduring ideas that have proven to be important to success.” —Joseph R. Zimmel, Former Partner and Managing Director Goldman, Sachs & Co. “An enthralling and impressive work. I am completely convinced that the basic precepts in this book will stand the test of time for many cen- turies to come, indeed, probably forever. It shows how to empower people and create great societies, corporations, and cultures. I’m giving it to everyone at my own firm.” —Russell Reynolds Jr., Founder and Former CEO, Russell Reynolds Associates, and Chairman, RSR Partners “Reading this book is like having a great conversation; new and interest- ing people join in along the way, adding their own personal and varied insights and encouraging an increasingly smart and useful dialogue. Readers are compelled to emerge smarter, more thoughtful, and more energized and engaging with this book.” —Regina Fazio Maruca, Former Senior Editor, Harvard Business Review, and Coauthor, Your Leadership Legacy “A fabulous book, a must-read! People are hungry to learn more about the one-to-one connection to enhance their businesses and lives. -
Participation in Elections for President and Representatives— Percent of Voting-Age Population 276 Elections Political Campaig
276 Elections Figure 8.1 Participation in Elections for President and Representatives— Percent of Voting-Age Population President U.S. Representatives Percent Percent 70 70 60 60 50 50 40 40 30 30 20 20 10 10 0 0 1972 1976 1980 1984 1988 1992 1996 1972 1976 1980 1984 1988 1992 1996 Source: Chart prepared by U.S. Bureau of the Census. For data, see Table 485. Figure 8.2 Political Campaign Receipts Democratic receipts, net Millions of dollars Republican receipts, net 500 450 400 350 300 250 200 150 100 50 0 1981–82 1983–84 1985–86 1987–88 1989–90 1991–92 1993–94 1995–96 Source: Chart prepared by U.S. Bureau of the Census. For data, see Table 488. U.S. Census Bureau, the Official StatisticsTM Statistical Abstract of the United States: 1998 Sep. 25, 1998 Section 8 Elections This section relates primarily to presiden- tial, congressional, and gubernatorial elec- In Brief tions. Also presented are summary tables on congressional legislation; state legisla- Percent of voting-age population tures; Black, Hispanic, and female office- voting for Representatives: holders; population of voting age; voter 1992. 50.8% participation; and campaign finances. 1994. 36.0% Official statistics on federal elections, col- Voter registration sources 1995–96: lected by the Clerk of the House, are Motor vehicle offices 33.1% published biennially in Statistics of the By mail 29.7% Presidential and Congressional Election Public assistance offices 6.3% and Statistics of the Congressional Elec- State designated sites 4.2% tion. Federal and state elections data ap- Disability services 0.4% pear also in America Votes, a biennial Armed Forces offices 0.2% volume published by Congressional Other 26.1% Quarterly, Inc., Washington, DC. -
Etn1960 Vol06 22 USA Ch
;\'. .{> • 'i:\ ,,I t J ~ ,, I \. TRACKNEWSLETTER: . ' .. {g: ~itlfaN~OOrm. ~,-~\ (OFF\Clf>.l PUBLICA.TIONOr' iRt>f:\( N\JiS Of ""ii-IE\N0~\.1) 1 \l~l'!-lc.) _ ' . VcH. 6, No. 22 Jwie ·29, 1960 · Semi-Monthly $6 per year by -first class mail r . Edited by Hal Bateman ,. ) / NEWS . · NATIONAL AAU, Bakersfield, Calif., June -24-25: 100m, Norton (SCVYV) 10. 5; Win der (Morgan St) _!0. 6; Woodhouse (Abilene TC)' lO.7; Budd (Phila. Pi9neers) 10. 7; Sime, (Duke -------~---AC) __lQ~ 1.u:i Jobnson...(B.aker.sfield JC}-1!4'1.; Waison -(Str.iders) _l0 .._7~Max.slL(Oregon ..StJ -.l0~8 .; ' ; _ ' . S. Johnson (Grambling) 10. 8. 200 (turn), Norton 20. 8; Carney (una) 21. 0; Collymore (USMC) ' 2,1.1; Morrow (Abilene TC) 21. l; Woods (Colo) 21. l; Sime 21. 2; Thomassen (SCVYV) 21~ 3; Patterson (UCTC} 21. 4; Woodhouse. 400, O. Davis (EEAA) 45. 8; Mills (Purdue) 46. 2; W• . Williams · (Striders) 46. 3; Young (Abilene TC} 46. 4; Dodds (una} 46. 8; Knocke (CCAC) 46. 8; Webster (Phila. Pioneers) 46. 8;, Thomassen 46. 8. 800, Cerveny (Striders) 1:48, 4; Merriman \, (Wichita TC) 1:48. 7; Murphy (NYAC) 1:48. 7; Nelson (Mankato St) 1:49.1; Evans (NYAC) J J.,:49. 3; Dupree (New Mexico) 1:49. 3; Blalock (Central Mich) 1:49. 5; Peake (SCVYV) 1:50. o. ' I 1500. Grelle (EEAA) 3:42. 7; Tabori (SCVYV) 3:43. 5; Moran (N)'AC} 3:43, 7; Weisiger (Duke AC) 3:44-. 3; Close (USMC} 3:44. 7; Seaman (Striders) 3:45.