DOCSLIB.ORG

Dane County Joins in Lawsuit in Defense Of

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Dane County Joins in Lawsuit in Defense Of TRUTH JOUR THROUGH NALISM VOL. 4, WK. 19 THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2020 $1.00 Sauk Prairie ‘Sewists’ provide PPE Flood cleanup continues for Mazomanie to front-line workers and more by ELLEN PAUL situations provided the needed So how did this project get Contributing Writer background for this venture. started? A group of ladies who The group of sewists who attend mass at Divine Mercy What is a child growing up have worked alongside Mack usually met after mass for in a large family, a former as- are (in alphabetical order): coffee at the Prairie Cenex. sembly line worker and CNA, a Nancy Bannon, Sara Bellinda, When Cenex was closed due retired special needs and elderly Connie Bower, Betty Breunig, to remodeling, they started advocate and a person who sews Cheryl Breunig, Alice Hutter, meeting at the Pines and at called? (This is not a joke!) Sandy Johnson, Karen Jonas, Maplewood Village to share In Sauk Prairie, this is Elaine Patti Kaderavek, Cindy Mack, time with friends who lived in Mack the “Sewist” and orga- Dottie Maly, Sue Nachreiner, both places. Mack said, “They nizer of a surgical face mask Gloria Nolden, Judy Pape, Ellen [Pines and Maplewood Village] making group of “sewists” Paul, Della Ryan and Marian offered their hospitality to us.” who have been making masks Thistle. People in support roles When Cenex reopened for local COVID-19 front line as “carrier pigeons” are Herman they decided to continue their workers. Elaine has the varied Mack, Chris Ryan, and Eileen “Breakfast Mission” and others Klepper. Additional support started to come also. Then the background mentioned in the Another flood-damaged Mazomanie home was torn down last week. This house, located on opening question. All these was given by Sister Lorene and pandemic hit and they decided Eric Huerth. SEE SEW, PAGE 9 Bridge Street, was torn down on May 1. For more photos see page 2. PHOTO BY MITCHELL TRAVIS Dane County joins in lawsuit in defense of “Safer At Home Order” It’s the season for the Wisconsin Republican Party of Dane County claims “partisan politics” Heights Greenhouse Sale Do you enjoy a beautiful landscape, a sim- be set up on the sidewalk. are swirling around the pandemic,” seeks a different plan ple Mother’s Day gift or fresh vegetables and A WH staff or FFA Alumni member will herbs? Then you too will enjoy this year’s walk with you to fill out your order form, they by MATT GEIGER (SARS-CoV2 or COVID-19) disease is unique, and the more plant sale at the Wisconsin Heights High will then have the order filled and bring your News Publishing Co. has spread globally to become experience we have with each School! order to your car. a true pandemic,” they wrote. pathogen, the easier it is to pre- Before remote learning started, the high Please place your payment into the bucket Three Dane County execu- “Individuals and communi- dict and plan. But with every school students enrolled in Greenhouse Man- (no change will be available; checks can be tives with the Wisconsin De- ties across the world are being outbreak, we have an obligation agement students got a little taste of what it made out to WHHS Greenhouse). partment of Health Services directly impacted through to prevent unnecessary disease, was like running a greenhouse; tending to If ready, vegetables/herbs may be available. have filed a non-party brief with widespread infection, and the and to protect the most vulner- plants, watering, receiving plugs, replanting, Possible varieties include: Beefmaster toma- the Wisconsin Supreme Court resulting morbidity and mortal- able.” pinching and pruning, learned the ins and outs toes, Roma tomatoes, Red Bell Peppers, Jala- of maintaining healthy plants. These plants are peno Peppers, Cilantro, Basil, Oregano. in support of Governor Tony ity associated with the disease, They said the why COVID- now ready to be sold! You can find a list of Please wear a mask. Evers’ extension of the “Safer at a historic rate. In addition, 19 is so challenging “are vast the varieties if you follow the plant sales on Prices are $2-4 for annuals, herbs & veg- At Home” order that keeps the indirect effects are similarly and complicated.” Facebook (WH Greenhouse Sale). gies, $4-10 for perennials, shrubs / landscape much of the state’s economy devastating, with vast disrup- “While coronavirus infec- Of course, this year will be a little different plants and $25 for hanging baskets. tions to normal activities. In tions are common, and gen- shut down until late May. as you will not be able to enter the greenhouse. over 20 years as an infectious erally cause mild respiratory Dane County secretary- The details of the Walk Through Sale are as Hours of operation: disease specialist, I have been symptoms, this strain is far designee Andrea Palm, Julie follows: Saturday, May 9th - 8:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. involved in planning, manage- more contagious than most as Willems Van Dijk and Nicole There will be tables set up with a plant (of Sunday, May 10th - 12:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. Safar, in their official capaci- ment and response to many well as far more pathogenic,” each variety) for you to view at tables that will Saturday, May 16th - 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. ties as executives with the de- outbreaks – both domestic and SEE SAFER, PAGE 10 partment, filed the nearly 5,000 international. Every infectious word document with the State Supreme Court. “The novel coronavirus Wisconsin Heights honors seniors with signs on Highway 14 The Wisconsin Heights School District is honoring its seniors with signs place along Highway 14 in front of the school. The Star News’ annual graduation sections for both Wisconsin Heights and the Sauk Prairie School District will appear in the May 28 issue. PHOTO BY JOE BLOCK PAGE 2 STAR NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2020 Two years after the devastating flood in the summer of 2018, flood-damaged houses rendered uninhabitable are still being torn down in Mazomanie. Other less Phone and Internet Discounts damaged houses have been rebuilt and raised to avoid future flooding from Black Available to CenturyLink Customers Earth Creek. PHOTOS BY MITCHELL TRAVIS The Public Service Commission of Wisconsin Buying or Selling? designated CenturyLink as an Eligible Telecom- Kathy Good munications Carrier within its service area for Realtor Broker Licensed, MSE, ABR, CRS universal service purposes. CenturyLink’s basic 608.963.6412 local service rates for residential voice lines are kathygood.bunburyrealtors.com $22.50-$26.00 per month and business services are $30.00- $40.00 per month. Specific rates will BREUNIG CONSTRUCTION be provided upon request. All Flatwork CenturyLink participates in a government benefit • Basements • Sidewalks program (Lifeline) to make residential telephone • Garages • Patios or qualifying broadband service more affordable • Floating Slabs • Driveways & Removal to eligible low-income individuals and families. • Residential & Commercial Eligible customers are those that meet eligibility • Concrete Removal standards as defined by the FCC and state com- Colored & Stamped Concrete missions. Residents who live on federally recog- RANDY C. BRUENIG nized Tribal Lands may qualify for additional Trib- 963-3347 al benefits if they participate in certain additional federal eligibility programs. The Lifeline discount N. MAST ROOFING is available for only one telephone or qualifying broadband service per household, which can be on either wireline or wireless service. Broadband & CONSTRUCTION speeds must be 20 Mbps download and 3 Mbps upload or faster to qualify. A household is defined for the purposes of the Lifeline program as any individual or group of in- dividuals who live together at the same address and share income and expenses. Lifeline service is not transferable, and only eligible consumers may enroll in the program. Consumers who will- fully make false statements in order to obtain a Our Specialty Lifeline discount can be punished by fine or im- prisonment and can be barred from the program. STEEL ROOFING If you live in a CenturyLink service area, please Call today! call 1-855-954-6546 or visit centurylink. com/life- line with questions or to request an application 608-434-5120 for the Lifeline program. SERVICING ALL TYPES OF ROOFS ALSO... POLE BARNS • NEW HOMES GARAGES • REMODELING E5144 FRIENDSHIP DR. • LOGANVILLE, WI 53934 THURSDAY, MAY 7, 2020 STAR NEWS PAGE 3 County Executive Parisi Declares State of Emergency for Dane County until at least July 15th Ongoing preparedness and response functions of County Government needed for foreseeable future Dane County will remain under an Emergency Declaration until said. “For however long Covid-19 threatens the well-being and ing pandemic. It also positions the county to be eligible for federal at least mid-summer County Executive Joe Parisi announced today. safety of our citizens, science will guide our decision making in and state assistance as the incident continues. County government In consultation with Public Health Madison-Dane County, Parisi is Dane County. Right now, that science says we need to prepare for continues to encourage all local units of government and public and extending the order currently in place until at least July 15th. The potential waves of illness and remain vigilant and ready in our pre- non-profit partners to carefully track all Covid-19 related expendi- current order, lasting 60 days will run until May 15th. This new paredness and response,” Parisi added. tures in the event the federal government makes future sources of order will go into effect when the one in place now expires next The Dane County Board will vote this Thursday to ratify the funding available to support the local response.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Fontbter March 30-31 the CREAM of COLLEGE NEWS'
    North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University Aggie Digital Collections and Scholarship NCAT Student Newspapers Digital Collections 3-1950 The Register, 1950-03-00 North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.library.ncat.edu/atregister Recommended Citation North Carolina Agricutural and Technical State University, "The Register, 1950-03-00" (1950). NCAT Student Newspapers. 107. https://digital.library.ncat.edu/atregister/107 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Digital Collections at Aggie Digital Collections and Scholarship. It has been accepted for inclusion in NCAT Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Aggie Digital Collections and Scholarship. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Easter Vacation Jane Eyre April 7-11 fontBter March 30-31 THE CREAM OF COLLEGE NEWS' VOL. XLV—No. 6 A. and T. College, Greensboro, N. C, March 1950 5 CENTS PER COPY POLIO DRIVE NETS $1,00 -® A. & T and Bennett Debaters Polio Drive Nets Men's Dorm Well Underway; $1/000-Equals President's Home Started Ever in tlie news, A. and T.'s build­ pleasant. Complete apartments wall Last Year's Fund ing program continues to gain momen­ be provided for caretakers and keepers. tum. As it is. one building is all but Luxurious internally, mammoth exter­ The polio fund drive which was completed, construction has begun on nally, it will be the showplace of the participated in by students, faculty, three more, and several others are south. and administration, all under the cap­ in the final stages preparatory to actu­ The president's new home being able directorship of Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Fljje Bukejii^Brrjgxirle EDITORIALS!
    EDITORIALS! Tomorrow's Weather; For Culture— Today's Noon Temperature: 61 fljje BuKejii^brrjgxirle Tuesday, April 22, 1941 Thirty-Seventh Year-No. 48 Duke Universisy, Durham, N. C. BOS Honors Thirty The Day of Reckoning is at Hand Three New Features Rising Sophomores •|pi"m Planned Next Year In Annual Ceremony For Concert Series • Orchestra, Ballet Activity Group Men's Pan-Hel m >M\ Patience Nets Holds Initiation "> To Be Keturnetk This Afternoon SingjCup Won j*y Almost $900 Opera to Appear By Lambda Chi For War Relief irites of Univer- Chairman Poteat Says PiKA Places Second; \i Excellent Cooperation Dreamy Songs, Military Aided Show's Success Airs Feature Program Lsjmbda Clii Alpha captured e coveted first place in the the basis of their scholastic and .ter-frateroity sine sponsored Ity crowd, netted approximately by the Men's Fan-Hellenic eoun- SMO0 for British War relief, i" the past two semesters. Member- was announced yesterday by Di le Woman's college audi- Paul Gross of the Committee o Sunday night. Pi Kappa Arrangements of the Duke Di Alpha placed second. tense council. Total receipts from tieki .-., icati well Lambda Chi's, singing the Helen Traubel, whose Metro­ sales amounted lo J1207; ex n scholars hi rollicking Vive la Compagnie politan Wagnerian roles have , • ssscss, including a reserve leadership. and Lambda Chi Alpha Sweet­ sn ecUpsed only by the genius aBainst uncollected Hems, tot­ heart and the Pi Kappa Alpha's Kirsten Flagstadt, win open Nine fraternities were repre- with The Song of Pi KA and the aled $307. These figures *« s thirty Dream Girl of Pi KA, render^ I.
    [Show full text]
  • 1992 Northern Iowa Baseball
    University of Northern Iowa UNI ScholarWorks Athletics Media Guides Athletics 1992 1992 Northern Iowa Baseball University of Northern Iowa Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy Copyright ©1992 Athletics, University of Northern Iowa Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uni.edu/amg Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation University of Northern Iowa, "1992 Northern Iowa Baseball" (1992). Athletics Media Guides. 180. https://scholarworks.uni.edu/amg/180 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Athletics at UNI ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Athletics Media Guides by an authorized administrator of UNI ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THIS IS NORTHERN IOWA or 115 years, the University of Northern Iowa has Femphasized outstanding undergraduate education, with complementary graduate programs at the master's, specialist's and doctoral levels. Building on its historic strength in teacher education, the University has developed a number of outstanding programs in business, natural sciences, humanities and fine arts, and social and behavioral sciences. Enrollment stands at approximately 1 3,200 students from every county in Iowa, 36 states and 44 countries. Considered a long-time leader in the field of teacher education, Northern Iowa has implemented several programs that continue this tradition of excellence. UN l's Regent's Center for Early experience. The University nurtures a premiere learning Developmental Education is a leading setting for environment-it is small enough to offer its students research and training in the education of y~ung individualized attention, yet large enough to provide a children.
    [Show full text]
  • Connecticut Daily Campus Strufnp Storn Sfnc« 1896
    Connecticut Daily Campus Strufnp Storn Sfnc« 1896 FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1964 ?! *. VOL. LXVIII, NO. no STORRS, CONNECTICUT Uconn Joins Nationwide Special Session Passes JFK Library Campaign Taking place on the UConn the UConn campus is $1000. It is campus, simultaneously with al- hoped that each living unit will Bill To Redistrict State most every college in the country, contribute $15 either by collection Editor's Note: A Daily Cam- tion near equal in proportion, that all except the unchanged Sec- is a drive to raise a quarter of a or from the house treasury. pus reporter was on the scene Stratford could be added to the ond District will select new con- million dollars for a student sec- President Lyndon Johnson is yesterday when the General As- tion of the proposed Kennedy Me- Fifth District. vention delegates. the Honary Chairman with Eu- sembly passed the redistricting morial Library. gene R. Black serving as chair- bill. Governor Dempsey called t h e Relaxed Atoiospbere The John F. Kennedy Library man. Robert F. Kennedy is presi- special session truly a history will be located at Harvard as soon dent; Jacqueline Kennedy and Ed- By EVELYN MARSHAK The atmosphere in the State making session. He added that he as $10,000,000 has been raised by ward M. Kennedy are vice presi- Senate was a relaxed and humor- Today the state of Connecticut wanted to commend the leaders of other drives carried on throughout dent of the organization. has six congressional districts. The ous one as the special session of the nation. Each person who contributes redistricting plan, designed to the General Assembly for the dig- the General Assembly went into J.F.K.
    [Show full text]
  • Join Us in Welcoming New Athletic Director Vince Tyra and Men’S Head Basketball Coach Chris Mack to the University Club
    University Club Dear Member, Management Staff General Manager Let me sincerely thank those of you who have sent in donations. Bill Rothballer.............852-0054 [email protected] Certainly, every dollar will help, and while donations are still coming in, we are not sure we will raise enough cash to fund all Assistant General Manager of our May expenses. So, Club President, Dean Ann Larson Bernie Rison...............852-0073 [email protected] arranged for a meeting with some the University’s officials, herself, Vice President Bixler Howland and me to discuss the Executive Chef financial difficulties that the Club is experiencing this year. Thanks Michael Williams........852-3341 to Dean Larson’s efforts, we left the meeting with the sense of Controller confidence that the University would not let us fail and would Angela Shoup.............852-3318 find a way to help us. [email protected] Membership Director We know that our business model will have to be adjusted in Linda Johnson............852-3499 order for us to ensure our future; we are just not sure how at this [email protected] point. We are applying for an Encore Team from Leadership Catering Managers Louisville that could provide insight. We have some fantastic Kathy Logsdon...........852-0160 members who care deeply about the Club. Professor Elaine Wise [email protected] and some very successful business men have come together to Patricia Bunner..........852-0160 [email protected] brainstorm. One of their ideas is being extended to you at this time: Pay a full year of dues up front and only pay for 11 months.
    [Show full text]
  • In the United States Bankruptcy Court for the Northern District of Texas Dallas Division
    Case 18-33967-bjh11 Doc 942 Filed 04/12/19 Entered 04/12/19 16:08:35 Page 1 of 616 IN THE UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF TEXAS DALLAS DIVISION In re: Chapter 11 Senior Care Centers, LLC, et al.,1 Case No. 18-33967 (BJH) Debtors. (Jointly Administered) CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE STATE OF CALIFORNIA } } ss.: COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES} SCOTT M. EWING, being duly sworn, deposes and says: 1. I am employed by Omni Management Group located at 5955 DeSoto Avenue, Suite 100, Woodland Hills, CA 91367. I am over the age of eighteen years and am not a party to the above-captioned action. 2. On April 2, 2019, I caused to be served the: a. Notice of Deadlines for Filing Proofs of Claim, b. Official Form 410 – Proof of Claim, c. Official Form 410 – Instructions Form, (2a through 2c collectively referred to as the “Bar Date Package”) d. List of Debtors. By causing true and correct copies to be served via first-class mail, postage pre-paid to the names and addresses of the parties listed as follows: I. the Bar Date Package and the List of Debtors to those parties on the annexed Exhibit B, /// ____________________________________ 1 A list of the Debtors in these chapter 11 cases, along with the last four digits of each Debtor’s federal tax identification number, is attached hereto as Exhibit A. The Debtors’ mailing address is 600 North Pearl Street, Suite 1100, Dallas, Texas 75201. Case 18-33967-bjh11 Doc 942 Filed 04/12/19 Entered 04/12/19 16:08:35 Page 2 of 616 Case 18-33967-bjh11 Doc 942 Filed 04/12/19 Entered 04/12/19 16:08:35 Page 3 of 616 Case 18-33967-bjh11 Doc 942 Filed 04/12/19 Entered 04/12/19 16:08:35 Page 4 of 616 Case 18-33967-bjh11 Doc 942 Filed 04/12/19 Entered 04/12/19 16:08:35 Page 5 of 616 Case 18-33967-bjh11 Doc 942 Filed 04/12/19 Entered 04/12/19 16:08:35 Page 6 of 616 EXHIBIT B Case 18-33967-bjh11 Doc 942 Filed 04/12/19 Entered 04/12/19 16:08:35 Page 7 of 616 Senior Care Centers, LLC, et al.
    [Show full text]
  • Largest Graduating Class Hears Oscar Anderson at Commencement Baccalaureate and Commence- Ginning This Fall
    THE CONCORDIAN VOLUME LIV THE CONCORDIA COLLEGE, MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA, MAY 10, 1963 No. 25 Largest Graduating Class Hears Oscar Anderson at Commencement Baccalaureate and Commence- ginning this fall. The honorary ities extend to both afternoon ment exercises, to be held Sun- degree of doctor of laws will be and evening. The Concordia day, June 2, and Monday, June conferred upon him during the College Band, under the direc- 3, in the Memorial Auditorium, commencement program. tion of Leif I. Christianson, will will culminate four years of ac- Dr. Joseph L. Knulson, pres- perform a concert in Memorial ademic preparation for the ident of Concordia College, Auditorium at 3 p.m. members of the class of 1963, the will give the Baccalaureate Concluding Sunday's program largest graduating class in Con- address, "Baptized with the will be an evening concert at cordia's history. January, June Holy Spirit and with Fire," on 8:15 p.m. in Memorial Auditor- and August graduates, totaling Sunday at 11 a.m. Our Sav- ium by the Concert Choir, di- approximately 360, represent a iors, Good Shepherd and Tri- rected by Paul J. Christiansen. 20 per cent increase over the nity congregations will join Commencement exercises Oslo CobbBrS — Art major Krisii Ylvisaker and Margrethe class of 1962. the graduates and their rela- Monday morning at 10 a.m. com- Skeie, an elementary major, leave for Norway in June to attend Reverend Oscar A. Ander- tives and friends in this ser- plete the program. The opening the University of Oslo International Summer School. The two son, pastor of Trinity Luther- vice which will be broadcast invocation will be presented by over KVOX, Moorhead.
    [Show full text]
  • US May Send Aid Force to Somalia
    VOL. XXV. N0.63 The ObserverWEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1992 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Petitions ask support for women's center Student card By JASON WILLIAMS discuss objectives and Halls, but but it took over a group hopes to show University to encourage News Writer stratagem for circulating the week to respond to O'Donnell's officials that there is student petitions around campus. request, she said. interest in a centrally located Several campus women's "All we're asking for is a O'Donnell said other Univer­ hub that coordinates speakers, safe driving groups are planning to circulate place to meet and coordinate sity offices have openly blocked literature and activiti{ls of petitions next week in an events," said Linda Chalk of the the wishes of the Committee. women's groups on campus. By EMILY HAGE attempt to spur enough student Women's Resource Committee. "We asked the Office of De­ "Petitions are the best way to News Writer and faculty interest to start a "Look what were forced to do velopment for a small office get physical evidence and to women's resource center at now-we're squished onto a lit­ with a desk, a telephone and a make a point that students do Student Government and ND Notre Dame. tle table in the basement of the filing cabinet," she said. "I came want a women's resource cen­ Safewalk has distributed Des­ The Women's Resource library." home from class one day and ter on campus," Chalk said. ignated Driver's Club cards to Committee is spear-heading the Patty O'Donnell of the Com­ found a message from the "This also allows us to feel out all Notre Dame students enti­ attempt to establish a center for mittee said their efforts to Director of Development's sec­ the administrations to see what tling them to complimentary women's activities on campus establish a resource center have retary-I didn't even get a their response will be," soft drinks at five local bars in with the help of several other been hit-and-miss.
    [Show full text]
  • Corte Bella Administration
    Mirada, Casita, Pool, Mirada, Casita! Encanto, 3 Bedroom! Sun City Festival Gala! Golf Course! $549,000 2840 sf SOLD! $428,000 2840 sf SOLD! $337,500 2143 sf SOLD! $249,000 1612 sf SOLD! 12811 W. Santa Ynez Dr. 22008 N. Las Positas Dr. 12924 W. Santa Ynez Dr. 20688 N. 267th Ave. Sun City Grand Montecito! San Marco! Quinta Villa, Furnished! Sycamore! $295,000 1834 sf SOLD! $240,650 1351 sf SOLD! $260,000 1904 sf SOLD! $225,000 1283 sf SOLD! 16280 W. Bonita Park Dr. 12943 W. Ridgley Dr. 22419 N. Arrellaga Dr. 12919 W. Chapala Dr. Cambria! Arcada! Montecito! Arcada, Furnished! $353,000 2450 sf FOR SALE! $269,900 1684 sf FOR SALE! $239,000 1351 sf FOR SALE! $259,900 1684 sf FOR SALE! 12831 W. El Sueno Dr. 23221 N. Caleta Ct. 12946 W. Rincon Dr. 22617 N. Arrellaga Dr. Those Real Estate Ladies CONTENTS COMMUNITY INFORMATION 6 Numbers to Know What’s Inside ASSOCIATION Summer 2017 8 Corte Bella Budgeting 9 Board Talk 10 Corte Bella Events 13 Upcoming HOA Events 14 July 2017 Calendar 15 August 2017 Calendar CULINARY 16 Anacapa Receives Legacy Award from Taste of Surprise COMMITTEE 20 Yard Art: From Your Architectural Review 8 Committee (ARC) 21 Closing Up for the Summer? 22 Corte Bella Website Redesign Coming Soon COMMUNITY 24 We are Over the Moon with Stardust 25 Drop Toppers Grand Adventure 26 Your Corte Bella Garden Series 26 St. Mary’s Food Bank Needs Your Help 28 EZ Dining is Simple, Fun and Delicious 28 World of Friends 16 30 What’s Been Happening in Corte Bella? HEALTH & FITNESS 32 Pickleball: Summer Play 33 Corte Bella Tennis: Wimbledon Whites 33 Summertime Golfing SOCIAL 34 Club & Interest Groups CB Times Magazine is the official community magazine of Corte Bella, brought to you by the Corte Bella Country Club Association, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Speech in Spanish and English
    July 30, 2017 2017 NATIONAL BASEBALL HALL OF FAME everything that you've done for me, and especially INDUCTION OF IVAN "PUDGE" RODRIGUEZ to let me do half of this speech in Spanish and English. JANE FORBES CLARK: Commissioner, if This is such an incredible honor for me to you would join me again for our next presentation, be here in this place to play the game. Growing up and again, I'd like to call your attention to the video in Puerto Rico, there was no greater joy to monitor for a presentation about our fourth 2017 watching the Game of the Week. My favorite team inductee, Ivan "Pudge" Rodriguez. was the Cincinnati Reds because the catcher was (Video shown.) my hero, and the hero is here today with me, the As chairman of the national Baseball Hall great Johnny Bench. of Fame, it is my pleasure to welcome you into the I wanted to thank also all the writers and Hall of Fame and to ask Commissioner Manfred to voters to select me and select Bud, John, Tim, and read the inscription on your plaque. Jeff, to select us to be in the 2017 Hall of Fame ROB MANFRED: Ivan Rodriguez Torres, this year, so I wanted to thank all of them very Pudge. Texas, AL, 1991-2002, 2009. Florida, NL, much for letting us be here on this beautiful day 2003. Detroit, AL, 2004-2008. New York, AL, and in this beautiful town called Cooperstown, New 2008. Houston, NL, 2009. Washington, NL, 2010- York. 2011. A rugged, do-it-all catcher whose powerful Never let anyone take your dream from arm and consistent bat produced records at the you.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009-2010 School Directory.Indd
    2009-2010 NNebraskae b r a s k a SSchoolc h o o l AActivitiesc t i v i t i e s AAssociations s o c i a t i o n SSchoolc h o o l DDirectoryi r e c t o r y BBoardo a r d ooff CControlo n t r o l District I Mark Norvell, Fillmore Central District II Dr. Bob Reznicek, Omaha Westside District III Jay Bellar, Battle Creek District IV Max Kroger, Ord (Chairman) District V Dr. Dallas Watkins, Dundy County- Stratton District VI Kent Halley, Mitchell 2009-2010 NSAA School Directory PUBLICATION of the Nebraska School Activities Association SEPTEMBER 2009 DIRECTORY Code of Abbreviations SCHOOL RELATED ORGANIZATIONS SCHOOL NAME Address GREATER NEBRASKA NEBRASKA MUSIC EDUCATORS City, State, Zip Code SCHOOLS ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION School Telephone PO Box 82889 539 North 6th Street Lincoln, NE 68501-2889 Broken Bow, NE 68822-1313 Conference - NSAA Phone: 1-888-870-NMEA NEBRASKA ASSOCIATION Fax: 308-872-2902 District - Enrollment OF SCHOOL BOARDS Executive Director/Editor-Joyce Patch School Colors - Team Nickname 1311 Stockwell Street [email protected] Su ............................................................ Superintendent Lincoln, NE 68502 President: Neal Schnoor Pr ....................................................................... Principal Phone: 402-423-4951 [email protected] 800-422-4572 AD ........................................................ Athletic Director Fax: 402-423-4961 NEBRASKA RURAL COMMUNITY Act Dir ...............................................Activities Director Executive Director-Dr. John SCHOOLS ASSOCIATION AAD ......................................Assistant
    [Show full text]
  • Woman's Ex Guilty of Her Murder, Gets Life
    Woman’s ex guilty of her murder, gets life BY KEN BELL Ginther guilty of his ex- James Ginther III Special to The Sumter Item wife’s death. is taken out of SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 2019 $1.75 Ginther was also found the courtroom Ten years and one day after guilty of kidnapping 27-year- Friday after a SERVING SOUTH CAROLINA SINCE OCTOBER 15, 1894 James Ginther III married old Suzette “Suzy” Ginther. jury delivered a his high school sweetheart, Cothran vacated that sen- guilty verdict on Circuit Court Judge Ferrell tence because of the murder both counts, for Cothran Jr. sentenced him to charge. In South Carolina, kidnapping and life in prison for killing her. there is no parole for a life murder. He will A jury of seven men and sentence. spend the rest of five women deliberated for al- Suzy Ginther’s body was his life in prison. 4 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES | VOL. 124, NO. 126 most an hour on Friday at discovered buried in a shallow the Sumter County Judicial MICAH GREEN / THE Center before finding James SEE SENTENCED, PAGE A10 SUMTER ITEM Farmer: New hemp law is ‘tremendous opportunity’ S.C. prison tests phone jamming A2 SPORTS Top of leaderboard crowded as The Masters enters weekend B1 PHOTOS BY MICAH GREEN / THE SUMTER ITEM Nat Bradford hand harvests the last bit of his collards Friday before bringing in the spring crop. These collards go straight to Charleston and are in chefs’ hands by that afternoon. The amended South Carolina bill on hemp farming will allow the state DEATHS, B6 to be competitive with other states.
    [Show full text]