2012 Community Guide + Business Directory

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2012 Community Guide + Business Directory 2012 COMMUNITY GUIDE + BUSINESS DIRECTORY EXPERIENCE STACKS UP! Good-bye Joint Hometown realtors with over 175 years of combined experience helping buyers and sellers in Louisville, Superior, Boulder and all surrounding communities. and back pain. • Conveniently located in the heart of Old Town Louisville. • Members of the Louisville and Superior Chambers of Commerce and Downtown Business Association . • Team members serve on the Louisville Hello life Senior Foundation Board, Louisville Housing Authority Board, avista Joint & spine care center Business Retention and Development Board, Fireside Elementary PTO and support fundraising for Monarch High Our joint and spine care experts blend School’s marching band. advanced medicine with whole-person care, • We participate in local community giving patients better options, better results and events, parades and volunteer for the Louisville Street Faire. a better experience. Whether your case is simple or complex, we can help, offering everything from Stop in for a Free Map, Relocation preventive care to specialized surgery. Packet or to talk with one of our EXPERIENCED AGENTS! To learn more about our joint and spine care services call 303-661-4460. Come visit us in the Old Library Building across the street from the New Library avistahospital.org Staufer Team Real Estate 950 Spruce St., Suite B • Louisville, CO 80027 Centura Health complies with the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and no person shall be excluded from participation in, be denied benefits of, or otherwise be subjected to discrimination in the provision of any care or service 303-664-0000 • www.StauferTeam.com on the grounds of race, religion, color, sex, national origin, sexual preference, ancestry, age, familial status, disability or handicap. Copyright © Centura Health, 2011 Get Sometimes a faster results kiss can make with it all better For the other times, there’s Urgent Care at Community Medical Center When a loved one has a sudden • Not a pedometer – illness or injury that requires immediate a daily fitness attention, you can trust Community monitor Medical Center. A Boulder Community How Hospital facility, the CMC and its board- • Track you certified physicians have been providing fitness with just Get Results. quality care with a comforting touch for one number Guaranteed! Fit Are You? 25 years. And we generally cost you less • Personalized Meet with a Personal Trainer to learn your than an emergency room visit. workout and Fitness Score & see results fast. 50% OFF nutritional plan Garanteed!* ENROLLMENT Visit Community Hurry, valid for first 50 new members. Medical Center Limit one per household. No cash value. Access card fee, other fees Urgent Care for: and some restrictions • Sore throats may apply. • Cuts/lacerations Valid only for local residents on first visit at • Ear infections participating clubs. • Broken bones • Nearby and open 24/7 ©2011 Snap Fitness, Inc. • • ”Basic 8” Training Session Eye injuries • No lines, no waiting, get in and out • Animal bites Louisville • Abdominal pain 165 South McCaslin Blvd, Start With Your Fitness Score—and a plan! Suite B Visit our Learn your Fitness Score as our Personal Trainer assesses your 720-890-7004 club snapfitness.com/louisvilleco website at strength, cardio and flexibility snapfitness.com • Get on a workout plan and learn 2/3 mi. N of HWY 36, how to use our equipment for best behind Walgreens No appointment necessary results. Open 365 days a year • 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. • Then, after 30 days, 1000 W. South Boulder Road in Lafayette we’ll measure your progress. (One block west of Highway 287) Serving East Boulder County for 25 years • Look and feel better 303-666-HELP (4357) or your money back! We accept most insurance plans, along with VISA and MasterCard. bch.org 2012 Board of Directors TASTE OF LOUISVILLE Saturday, June 2 • 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. For information call 303-666-5747 Ex EcutivE DirEctor AM D inistrAtivE PiErEs D nt Shelley Angell AssistAnt John Benedetti Louisville chamber Lani Melvin Financial consultant Louisville chamber 4th Annual Louis-Palooza At the STEINBAUGH PAVILION Featuring Local Bands 3rd Annual vicE PrEsiDEnt tA rE surEr Dr i Ector Dr i Ector Tammy Milano Phil Barton Keith Bobo Ross Bowdey Half Marathon and 5K Run rE/MAx of Boulder ActioncoAcH Photography Maestro tradebank “RAIN OR SHINE” START YOUR SUMMER FUN IN LOUISVILLE For More Information & to Sign Up www.tasteoflouisvillehalf.com • LIVE MUSIC • SAMPLE TASTY TREATS FROM LOUISVILLE’S FAMOUS RESTAURANTS • BARGAINS FROM LOUISVILLE MERCHANTS • INFORMATION BOOTHS • ARTS & CRAFTS Dir Ector Dir Ector Dr i Ector Dir Ector • CHILDREN’S ENTERTAINMENT Patrick Daly Vicki Kupfner Sharon Szabados Chardonnay Zeis Guaranty Bank American Family insurance Bookkeeping by Design Premier Members Federal credit union Opening Day for Louisville’s Farmer’s Market www.louisvillechamber.com 6 2012 Louisville Chamber of Commerce Community Guide & Business Directory Welcome to Louisville Inside History 9 Demographics 10 The Louisville Chamber History of Lousiville Climate 10 Works for You This is the Louisville Chamber’s twenty sixth year of producing a Louisville Main Street 1900s City Government 10 The Little Town that Could community and business guide for the Louisville area. It’s the only guide Louisville, Colorado blends the hometown atmosphere with a progressive, modern Education 10 that helps you locate the goods and services you need – right here in outlook. While Main Street retains the nostalgic charm of yesteryear, high tech Louisville, and is a direct result of the concerned business owners who Library 12 businesses flourish throughout the city. The rich heritage of values and traditions do business in Louisville. They are big and small, old and new, profit and found in this friendly, small town forms the basis for a thriving community. Louisville Organizations 13 non-profit. They range from manufacturers to retailers and everything in is centrally located in both the state and the nation. With access to cities across between. the country and around the world, Louisville offers the benefits of the nearby major Churches 13 metropolitan area within the peaceful atmosphere of a small town. The guide contains helpful information about the City and County, as well Louisville Main Street 2010 Community Services 14 as an alphabetical and categorical listing of Chamber members. These The rolling fields near Coal Creek, in Louisville, first beckoned farmers in the Business Listings 18 370 plus members have joined together to provide our community with early 1860’s. Since then many people have been attracted to the beautiful the finest services available in the area. Through their membership environment surrounding the city. Within the city boundaries, hills and valleys Service Directory 33 dues, they enable us to continue our efforts to improve our economy, add character. To the west the majestic Rocky Mountains provide beautiful views support and conduct community activities and develop and support for the delight of Louisville homeowners. Louisville is much more than a pretty Medical Directory 62 small businesses. So when you decide to purchase goods and services, picture. The city offers the best in housing, education, recreation, climate, health care, and community services. Responsible builders have created beautiful new please consult this guide first, as the Louisville Community is open for neighborhoods which blend easily with the charming older homes near the city’s business. You can recognize Chamber members throughout the city by center. All this is offered in a sunny, green setting which everyone can enjoy. the “Red Stop Sign” displayed in their windows. Louisville has carefully set aside greenbelt, bikeways, parks, and open space to Pu R BLIShE Remember, “What goes around comes around”. By doing business in preserve the natural atmosphere of the city. Nature never gets lost in Louisville. David Mercier, Mt. Royal Media the City you not only support your local business but the sales tax dollars ART DIRECTOR A healthy business climate is the fuel that makes any city run smoothly. Louisville generated help support the programs and services that make our City Don Ruth, Mt. Royal Media has the distinction of being located in one of the prime centers of high technology such an exceptional place to live. SALES business. Studies show that more than one-third of the high tech companies in Colorado are located in Boulder County. Louisville is the home of many large Kimberly Grace, Mt. Royal Media Our mission: To advance the economic, business, cultural and civic corporations and many small and mid-sized companies engaged in a variety of 303-439-4023 welfare of the City of Louisville and its citizens. www.mtroyalmedia.com business activities -manufacturing, research, services, retail and communications. Sincerely, Many companies in Louisville also engage in business-to-business sales, providing the Printed in the U.S.A. by many services a company needs to run efficiently - printing, accounting, advertising, Publication Printers, Denver, CO insurance and real estate, making Louisville a self-sufficient business community. The 2012 Louisville Community Guide is published by Mt. Royal Media, LLC on behalf of the Louisville Chamber of Commerce. The business success of Louisville must be attributed to its excellent location and Contents are copyrighted by Mt. Royal planning. The Denver metropolitan area is one of the country’s most important Media, LLC and the Louisville Chamber of Commerce. All rights reserved. Reproduc- transportation hubs. The Denver International Airport (DIA) provides the citizens tion or use of editorial or graphic content, in Shelley Angell of Louisville a link to the North American continent to both Pacific Rim and part or in whole, without the express written Shelley Angell permission is prohibited. European distribution networks. Thus Louisville’s Main Street is only hours Neither Mt. Royal Media, LLC, nor the Executive Director, Louisville Chamber of Commerce away from the sophisticated international markets of Japan, Europe and foreign Louisville Chamber of Commerce assumes any liability for errors or omissions.
Recommended publications
  • Updated-Pitch-Book-11.21.19.Pdf
    FALL 2019 PITCH BOOK At The Producer’s Perspective, we are on a mission to help 5000 shows get produced by 2025 and have curated this book of new work for your consideration. All too often, exciting new plays and musicals go undiscovered and never get the productions they deserve. So we wanted to provide an opportunity for theaters, producers, and organizations like yours to access information on new material just waiting to be discovered. The Pitch Book features over 100 new plays and musicals from creators across the country and provides you with a tagline and succinct pitch, as well as essential show and collaborator information for each project. We encourage you to peruse the pitches in this book and if you find a project that appeals to you, please feel free to reach out to the show directly or let us know by emailing [email protected]! To view the online version of our Pitch Book with clickable links and zooming capabilities, please visit www.theproducersperspective.com/producer-pitch-book now! 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS MUSICALS A CHRISTMAS CAROL (CUSTOMIZED FOR YOUR REGION) 5 A PROPER PLACE 6 A SONG TO CALL YOUR OWN 7 A SYMPHONY FOR PORTLAND 8 A VOYAGE TO ARCTURUS 9 ACROSS THE AMAZONS 10 AITQR* DISPLACED . *ALAZON IN THE QUIET ROOM 11 BAGELS! (THE MUSICAL) 12 BEASTIES: A SCI-FI ROCK OPERA 14 BEGGARS & CHOOSERS, THE MUSICAL 15 BENDING TOWARDS THE LIGHT… A JAZZ NATIVITY 16 BETWIXT AND BETWEEN 17 BEYOND PERFECTION 18 BILLIONAIRE 19 BRICKTOP: LEGEND OF THE JAZZ AGE 20 BRUSH ARBOR REVIVAL 22 COMPANY MATTERS 23 DAISY AND THE WONDER WEEDS 24 DOGS 25 DOUGLASS 26 EARTHBOUND (AN ELECTRONICA MUSICAL) 27 EMERALD MAN 28 EMERGENCY 29 ESPERANZA 30 EVANGELINE, A CURIOUS JOURNEY 32 GERARDO BRU 33 GLINDA/MRS.
    [Show full text]
  • Steve Pritzker Papers, 1967-1986
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt4489q3bs No online items Finding Aid for the Steve Pritzker papers, 1967-1986 Processed by Arts Special Collections staff; machine-readable by Caroline Cubé. UCLA Library Special Collections Room A1713, Charles E. Young Research Library Box 951575 Los Angeles, CA, 90095-1575 (310) 825-4988 [email protected] ©2004 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Finding Aid for the Steve Pritzker PASC 44 1 papers, 1967-1986 Title: Steve Pritzker papers Collection number: PASC 44 Contributing Institution: UCLA Library Special Collections Language of Material: English Physical Description: 16 linear ft.(38 boxes) Date: 1967-1986 Abstract: Steve Pritzker was a writer and producer whose credits include the television series Room 222, Friends and Lovers, and Silver Spoons. Collection consists of television scripts and production material related to Pritzker's career. Restrictions on Use and Reproduction Property rights to the physical object belong to the UC Regents. Literary rights, including copyright, are retained by the creators and their heirs. It is the responsibility of the researcher to determine who holds the copyright and pursue the copyright owner or his or her heir for permission to publish where The UC Regents do not hold the copyright. Restrictions on Access Open for research. STORED OFF-SITE AT SRLF. Advance notice is required for access to the collection. Please contact UCLA Library Special Collections for paging information. Provenance/Source of Acquisition Gift, 1989. Preferred Citation [Identification of item], Steve Pritzker Papers (Collection PASC 44). Library Special Collections, University of California, Los Angeles.
    [Show full text]
  • A Department of Note Music Program Showcases Its Breadth, Depth
    TODAY Fall/Winter 2009 A Department of Note Music program showcases its breadth, depth Teaching in the Tropics President in Transition Whitworth Goes Downtown Message from President Bill Robinson Whitworth is in the midst of an awfully good administrative team. I’m not sure exactly what ‘The Right year. In this ailing economy, we never could my future holds, but I have agreed to be available have imagined our vital signs would be so strong. on a part-time basis to work for the new president Thing Our mission lives in the hearts and minds of our behind the scenes. At Manchester College, I students. We are grateful. Our most recent source followed a 30-year president. I learned great ways to to Do’ of thanksgiving came when construction began on support a new president without getting in the way. the new science building. We still need gift support I’ll write a little more about my departure in to complete the funding plan, but we believe the spring issue of the magazine. I have a lot to do Whitworth’s many friends will step forward. between now and June 30, so I need to stay focused. When I was in college, our basketball team To do that, my plan is to postpone all the farewell headed off in a blizzard for an away game in stuff until the end of the academic year. We’re Minnesota. None of us felt even modest surprise coiling for a pretty good party. when our bus piled into a snow bank. The next Just a brief glance at this issue of Whitworth Today day, the coach of a nationally ranked in-state rival should convince you that Whitworth continues to observed that we must have had “potatoes for prepare its students for lives of service.
    [Show full text]
  • Bragging Rites
    STANDING STRONG FOR 1,396 DAYS — THE FIGHT'S NOT OVER YET MAY 9-15, 1999 THE DETROIT VOL. 4 NO. 25 75 CENTS S u n d a yIo u r n a l PUBLISHED BY LOCKED-OUT ETROIT NEWSPAPER WORKERS ©TDSJ NEWS What are they thinking? Nearly four years into the labor dispute, Detroit’s dailies are paying an even higher price for their uncon­ ventional way of doing busi­ ness. Page 4. While new circulation fig­ ures were being chewed over, Gannett shareholders were hearing from members of the religious community and locked-out workers. Page 3. ENTERTAINMENT Beaufort Cranford makes a plea for tree-filled parks; # unlike fences, they really do make good neighbors. Page 9. Protestors mock Al Gore's environmental record during the vice president's SPORTS appearance Tuesday at Cobo Center. The demonstrators claim the Clinton-Gore Logged off administration is overseeing “the wholesale devastation of the natural world for Tiger rookie pitching sensa­ the profit of a few corporate scumbags.'' For more on Gore’s visit, see Page 3. tion Jeff Weaver will be a big part of the team’s future. And the team is taking mea­ sures to keep him sound. Page 26. Bragging rites INDEX Classifieds Page 22 British folk-rocker links m Crossword Page 23 ritish-born folk-rock singeronly the initials of the union, but lines.they Between songs, he often talks to his Entertainment Page 8 Billy Bragg is a firm believer might also pick up a union leaflet, or in using music to introducebuy a a union T-shirt,” he says.
    [Show full text]
  • 132Nd Brigade Conducts Annua Toy Drive
    u' ' Volume 1 Number 40 Published in the interest of personnel at Fort Leonard Wood. Thursday, October 22, 1987 132nd Brigade conducts annua toy drive By Jeffrey Peyton to the back of the closet, now "Before we give any toy to any year, but the project is a brigade given to needy families. we get the toys, the sooner they can restuffed, with eyes sewn on. The child, we make it safe," he said. effort. The entire brigade lends a be repaired and palnted, but we'll Imagine what it would be like for a 132nd Engineer Brigade imagines "For instance, a bicycle may need a hand in dressing the dolls when they "If anyone living off-post wishes to take toys as long as someone is child to awaken Christmas morning come in. And that each year. And every year, one new tire, or it may be rusty so it may Quartermaster donate to the toy drive, they can willing to donate." and find nothing under the Christ- battalion within the brigade spon- need a paint job." Laundry has agreed to clean all leave their toys at the Commissary, mas tree. Imagine the look on a sors a "Toy Drive" to collect enough SSgt. Daniel J. Campbell, a drill cloth toys for us free of charge. Main Exchange, or PX gas station Anyone wishing to donate to the child's face to find his stocking toys to give every child an exciting "When we turn the toys over to sergeant in the battalion, has Saturday and we'll pick them up 132nd Brigade Toy Drive can call empty.
    [Show full text]
  • The Daily Sundiag CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY
    the Daily Sundiag CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY. NORTHRIDQE VOLUME 30 NUMBER 94 THURSDAY. APRIL 3, 1986 Interfratemity Council passes alcohol ban for fall semester rush By WENDY J. MADNICK Staff Writer The Interfratemity Council voted eight to two, with one fraternity abstaining, to enforce a ban on alcohol for the Fall '86 semester rush period. "Dry rushes" have met with moderate success at campuses such as San Diego State University. "The dry rush has been evolving for about two years," said IFC President Joe Miller. "In spring '84 we initiated one dry rush day. This past semester, IFC stipulated a five day dry rush, with Friday, Saturday and half of Sunday wet. Now we've decided to try a full dry rush, and see how it works. While community problems remain the primary push behind the decision. Miller said the campus itself was also taken into account. "We weren't getting any pressure from the ad ministration, but we felt this was the best thing we could do for the institution at this time," he said. PRISCILLA LEE/Dally Sundial Steve Nober, vice-president of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, agreed. He said that at a meeting two STANLEY BERNARD DAVIS, the alleged triggerman despair during a hearing to sat a trial date for three semesters ago with Associate Dean and Director of Tirthe Harris/Boyd slayings, finds humor and then defendants. ^7 Campus Activities and Residential Life Richard Williams, the fraternity had discussed "the problem inherent with being Pikes," such as noise disturbances, and said that banning alcohol seemed like a good Judge postpones trial-setting date solution.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 32, No. 3 Winter 2020 Tva Nuclear
    VOLUME 32, NO. 3 WINTER 2020 I do not have the words to tell you how impressed and A Letter from Mr. Phil overwhelmed I am when I think about everyone who worked with us, supported us, and helped us navigate all the issues related I remember about 20 years ago, during a really difficult year financially, we to the pandemic’s impact on our agency and its programs. During Isent a Christmas card out to all of our friends and supporters with a picture such an uncertain time, we continued to pay our staff and all of our of Santa, in his sleigh full of gifts, being pulled by a diverse group of people bills because of the support we received from all of our partners, with the caption, the help we got from the Payroll Protection Program, and a lot “We Couldn’t Make It Happen Without The Help Of Our Friends!” of individuals who sent us donations with little notes saying Well, I don’t remember the particular circumstances of what was going on that year, but I’m pretty sure it pales in comparison to the COVID-19 pandemic year we call 2020. WOW! What a crazy year this has been for Chambliss Center for Children, for our families, and for our community. Who would have predicted at the beginning of 2020 that Chambliss Center for Children would have to close its doors to almost all of our families except for the children of essential workers? While our Residential Program continued to forge ahead and care for children and young adults, we had to limit services in our Extended Childcare Program on March 20th and didn’t resume operations until May 22nd.
    [Show full text]
  • Mary Tyler Moore Dies at 80
    Mary Tyler Moore Dies at 80 01.25.2017 Mary Tyler Moore, whose roles as a perky housewife on The Dick Van Dyke Show in the 1960s and as a spunky, single working woman in her eponymous '70s sitcom made her America's sweetheart, has died, according to The Hollywood Reporter. She was 80. "Today, beloved icon, Mary Tyler Moore, passed away at the age of 80 in the company of friends and her loving husband of over 33 years, Dr. S. Robert Levine," her rep Mara Buxbaum confirmed in a statement. Moore played opposite her TV persona and received an Oscar nomination for her performance as an icy mother struggling to connect with her son in Robert Redford's best-picture winner Ordinary People (1980). The six-time Emmy Award winner had elective surgery in May 2012 to remove what is known as a meningioma, or benign tumor of the lining tissue of her brain. Moore starred opposite Dick Van Dyke as suburban stay-at-home mom Laura Petrie from 1961-66, then played Mary Richards - a hard-luck loser in love who moves across the state to Minneapolis and gets a job at local TV station WJM for the 6 o'clock news - from 1970-77. The latter represented a bold move for a series' main character to be an independent, never-married woman, and Moore became an icon for the feminist movement. A native of Brooklyn who came with her family to Los Angeles when she was 8, Moore aspired to be a dancer. Her first big break came when she was cast as a dancing kitchen appliance - Happy Hotpoint, the Hotpoint Appliance elf - in commercials.
    [Show full text]
  • Programming GUIDE : Full Length Episodes, Clips, and Feature Films
    Watch your favorites. Anytime. For Free. PROGRAMMING GUIDE : Full Length Episodes, Clips, and Feature Films HULU TV SHOWS (in both full-length episodes or clips) include but are not limited to: 24 The Captain and Casey Show Galactica 1980 Caught On Tape Ghost Hunters 30 Days Celebrity Apprentice Ghost Hunters International 30 Rock Charlie’s Angels The Girls Next Door Chelsea Lately Chicago Hope Academy, The Hart to Hart Chuck Access Hollywood Hell’s Kitchen Conviction Adam-12 Heroes Cops The Addams Family Hey Paula! The Crow: Stairway To Heaven Airwolf Highlander Alfred Hitchcock Hour Hill Street Blues Alfred Hitchcock Presents The Dana Carvey Show House All-For-Nots Days of our Lives American Dad! Deadline I Dream of Jeannie American Gladiators Deal or No Deal Iconoclasts American Gothic Decision House In Living Color Amnesia The Dick Van Dyke Show Inside the Actors Studio Andy Barker, P.I. Dirt The Invisible Man Archie Bunker’s Place Doogie Howser, M.D. It Takes a Thief Are You Smarter Than A 5th Grader? Dr. 90210 It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia Arrested Development Dr. Steve-O Dragnet Astro Boy Jack of All Trades Dream On The A-Team The Janice Dickinson Modeling Agency Dress My Nest Jerry Springer Babylon 5 John Doe Back To You E! News Now Johnny Sokko and His Flying Robot The Bad Girls Club Emergency! Journeyman Bad Girls Road Trip Equal Justice Eureka Barney Miller Kathy Griffin Exosquad Battlestar Galactica Keeping Up with The Kardashians Battlestar Galactica Classic King Of The Hill BCS NCAA Football Games Fame Kitchen Confidential Beauty and the Geek Family Guy Kitchen Nightmares Benson Fantasy Island Knight Rider Bewitched Firefly Kojak Big Ideas for a Small Planet Firsthand Kojak 2004 The Biggest Loser Flash Gordon K-Ville Bionic Woman Flipper The Bob Newhart Show Flipping Out L.A.
    [Show full text]
  • 3QRTER LEARNING the ROPES Then There
    Youth baseball excitement page 16 MAY 20,1999 VOLUME 26 NUMBER 20 36 PAGES 3QRTER LEARNING THE ROPES Then there (1 to r) Kirsten were seven Harlow, a kinder- gartner at Sanibel School, helps Council winnows list of preschooler Anna Aulino with finding hopefuls for city's top post just the right color crayon to use for By Pattie Pace their pictures. Staff Writer Kindergarten stu- dents were paired Working from five individual top-10 lists, the Sanibel with preschoolers City Council selected seven candidates to invite to the for a kindergarten island for one-on-one, private interviews with each council orientation session member. last Thursday. For The selection • process took less than two hours. Thai, more photos of the however, doesn't count the endless hours four of the five island's newest stu- councilmembers spent weeding through resumes of the dents, along with original 176 candidates. school news, please "I must have put in 25 hours," Councilwomaii Npla see pages 14-15. Theiss said. "That's because I kept going over them. I want- ed to be sure I didn't miss a pearl, 1 was happy that six of Michael Pistella t> Sec Seven, page 3 Sorsibel to ce 25th year i rth of July/page 5 with these peq-: pic. It's working By Gwenda Hiett-Clements out really well use News Editor because we have such a Plans for the city of Sanibel's sil- cross section," H. Phillips ver anniversary are in full swing. she said. of ditch diggers A variety of • ceremonies and "Grover has experience in planning By Dawn Grodsky events to celebrate 25 years as a city special events, David is the head of Editor two of the papers, Jennifer is a long- are scheduled beginning Nov.
    [Show full text]
  • (S Lip O La Iiis Is Mtr Ii
    , (Slip O laiiis iS m trii Your Hometown Newspaper Since 1881 ;VQL.110/NO. 1 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1991, CADIZ, KY. 1 SECTION/16 PAGES 500 Cunningham enters circuit judge race By David Blackburn County Courthouse that he is made Cadiz his last stop of the (their yard)," he said. "(I) "That knowledge only comes Staff Reporter seeking the office of circuit day. He announced his can­ saw the human side of people from dealing with people over judge of the 56th Judicial Dis­ didacy in Smithland and Ed- who commit crimes. a long haul." CADIZ, KY - Former trict, which includes Trigg, dyville. "I think judges have got to As Commonwealth Attor­ Commonwealth Attorney Bill Lyon, Crittenden and Cald­ Cunningham said his do that. You’ve got to look at ney, he said, he had to make Cunningham has announced well counties. experience makes him the crime and ... at the person that decision on a day-to-day his candidacy for the position The 46-year-old Kuttawa uniquely qualified for the job who committed it." basis. "I think that experience now held by Circuit Judge resident, who was Common­ of circuit judge. To be a good circuit judge, is very critical to being a cir­ Willard Paxton. wealth Attorney for the 56th "Not many kids grow up on Cunningham said, a person cuit judge.” Cunningham, with the his Judicial District for 11 years the banks of the Cumberland has to be tough at times and Pointing to four of his five family and some friends at and a public defender at the River with a penitentiary in compassionate at times.
    [Show full text]
  • Library Catalog
    Checklist Pinewood Christian Academy Library 1, 2, 3, come play with me Glassman, Jackie. 1-2-3 Va-Va-Vroom : A Counting Book. Lynn, Sarah 1 2 Buckle My Shoe. Warlow, Aidan #1Laura Lee and the monster sea Finlay, Alice Sulliv 3, 2, 1, Liftoff. Sander, Sonia The 3 Little Dassies. Brett, Jan 3 pandas planting Halsey, Megan. 4 x 4s and pickups Donahue, A. K. 4give & 4get Holl, Kristi. The 5 Senses. Roca, Nuria 5 Times Revenge. Eland, Lindsay The 5th Wave. Yancey, Rick The 10 best things about my dad Loomis, Christine. 10 fat turkeys Johnston, Tony 10 Minutes till Bedtime. Rathman, Peggy 10-Step Guide to Living with your Monster; illustrated b Numeroff, Laura 10 steps to z-z-zing! Curren, Joan E. 10 Trim-the-Tree'ers. Schulman, Janet 10 Turkeys in the Road/Illustrated by David Slonim : CD Sturgis, Brenda Reev 11 birthdays Mass, Wendy, 1967- The 12 Days Christmas. Cabera, Jane The 12 Days of Kindergarten : Count the first days of sc Lettice, Jenna 18th century clothing Kalman, Bobbie, 1947 18th Emergency, The. Byars, Betsy 19th century clothing Kalman, Bobbie, 1947 24 favorite one-act plays 25 just-right plays for emergent readers Pugliano, Carol. 42 is Not Just a Number. Rappaport, Doreen 50 modern American & British poets, 1920-1970. Untermeyer, Louis, 1 50 nifty ways to paint your face Monroe, Lucy. The 54th Massachusetts McClellan's Way : Civil War Journ 90 Minutes in Heaven : A trus story of Death and Life. Piper, Don 97 ways to train a dragon McMullan, Kate. 100 amazing make-it-yourself science fair projects Vecchione, Glen.
    [Show full text]