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Senator Bennet Answers Questions at Grand County
Page 2 GRAND GAZETTE www.grandgazette.net August 10, 2018 To the editor.... photo by Kim Cameron Participants line-up before the race (L -R) Cameryn Friesen, Matt Friesen, Jessica Gregory, event organizer Ryan Tripicchio, Sara Miller, Jonathan Belcher and Socorro Castillo. (not pictured Bryan Klotz) MPFR 5k thanks | Bryan Klotz winner of race series Thank you to everyone that came up and activities throughout West Grand. to support and run the Middle Park Fair Special thanks to James Gregory and 5k! Socorro Castillo, 41, of Kremmling Lori Birch for helping with the race and captured the overall title with a time Kim Cameron for taking pictures at the of 21:12 while Bryan Klotz, 31, also of event! Also special thanks to everyone Kremmling took 2nd in 24:25. Bryan was over at Grand Adventure Brewery that also the winner of the Grand Adventure helped to sponsor the first annual Grand photo by Kim Cameron Race Series and won the race purse of Adventure Race Series. Look out for Socorro Castillo finishes the 5K at Ceriani Park. $55. Cameryn Friesen, 15, of Granby the 2019 Grand Adventure Race Series won on the women’s side with a time of beginning with the Mustang Mile on the 28:54. Saturday of Kremmling Days, continuing Thanks for donating trophy saddle In addition all participants below, through July, and concluding with the including Sara Miller of Kremmling, Middle Park Fair 5k on Saturday, August decided to donate their t-shirt costs to 3rd, at 4 PM. West Grand Athletics. A big thank you to all the participants for doing this as Ryan Tripicchio 100% of those profits will help athletics Sunday Worship KREMMLING COMMUNITY CHURCH “Where God’s presence is transforming lives” Service: Sundays at 10:00 a.m. -
February 2011: Vol
N A S P NASPA Bulletin® The monthly news bulletin of the North American SCRABBLE Players Association A February 2011: Vol. 3, No. 2 Renewed Direction By Chris Cree About one year ago, Bryan Pepper (Bed- ford, TX), National SCRABBLE Champion- ship (NSC) Division 1 Leader and Official SCRABBLE Tournament Director since 1998, announced to one and all that he was going to PLAY SCRABBLE tournaments in 2011. That meant that not only were we go- ing to have to find another Division 1 leader at this year’s NSC — thanks, John Robert- son (Cambridge, ON) — but that the Dal- las Open and all of our local one-day events were going to need a new director. Mary Rhoades (Bedford, TX) stepped in for this year’s Dallas Open and yours truly volunteered to take over the one-day events and direct for the first time in about 23 years. That leads to a question I get asked often: How did you first get started playing Official SCRABBLE tournaments? I was a freshman at SMU in Dallas in 1973. A kid named Michael Griffin decided to have a SCRABBLE tournament for our dorm. We had 2 out of 3 matches. I wiped everybody out, even got to play YTTERBIA Nick Fall, Director of the Kingston, Ontario SCRABBLE Club, presenting a SCRABBLE Flash in one of the games and naively thought, game to Daria Petch, Kingston SCRABBLE Club tournament winner, which took place on “I must be good.” I asked my parents for a December 1, 2010 at the Waterford Retirement Residence in Kingston, Ontario, Canada. -
Mono35bookweb.Pdf
year in the midst of the Great Depression. Franklin D. Roosevelt was president of the United States, three years into his effort to provide jobs, hope and security to the 20% of Americans who were unemployed. Programs like the Works Progress Administration A put many back to work. To help take their minds off of the tough times, people listened to the radio. Programs like the comedy “Fibber McGee and Molly,” adventures like “The Lone Ranger,” and the never-ending drama “One Man’s Family” entertained millions. There were sports on the radio, as well. The Detroit Tigers won the 1935 World Series, while the Detroit Lions became champs in the young National Football League. People went to the movies in droves, in these days before television. For a dime or two they could see Clark Gable in “Mutiny on the Bounty”, or Shirley Temple, the child star everyone loved, in movies like “The Littlest Rebel”. hen people went out, they dressed up. Women wore long skirts and men wore hats. Lucky children could dress in clothing endorsed by their Wfavorite stars. 1935 was the year that 20th Century and Fox studios merged to make Twentieth Century Fox. Improved electric lights made night baseball possible. And 1935 was the year that Parker Brothers, the nation’s leading game company, first made the MONOPOLY® game. Back then, a dollar went a long way. It had to. The average family earned $30.00 a week! You could buy new shoes, or a dress, or a fancy hat for $2.00. Or you could buy the new standard edition of the MONOPOLY game. -
Exploring Cool New Worlds Beyond Our Solar System
WINTER 2017-18 COLUMBIA MAGAZINE COLUMBIA COLUMBIAMAGAZINE WINTER 2017-18 Exploring cool new worlds beyond our solar system 4.17_Cover_FINAL.indd 1 11/13/17 12:42 PM JOIN THE CLUB Since 1901, the Columbia University Club of New York has been a social, intellectual, cultural, recreational, and professional center of activity for alumni of the eighteen schools and divisions of Columbia University, Barnard College, Teachers College, and affiliate schools. ENGAGE IN THE LEGACY OF ALUMNI FELLOWSHIP BECOME A MEMBER TODAY DAVE WHEELER DAVE www.columbiaclub.org Columbia4.17_Contents_FINAL.indd Mag_Nov_2017_final.indd 1 1 11/15/1711/2/17 12:463:13 PM PM WINTER 2017-18 PAGE 28 CONTENTS FEATURES 14 BRAVE NEW WORLDS By Bill Retherford ’14JRN Columbia astronomers are going beyond our solar system to understand exoplanets, fi nd exomoons, and explore all sorts of surreal estate 22 NURSES FIRST By Paul Hond How three women in New York are improving health care in Liberia with one simple but e ective strategy 28 JOIN THE CLUB LETTER HEAD By Paul Hond Scrabble prodigy Mack Meller Since 1901, the Columbia University Club of minds his Ps and Qs, catches a few Zs, and is never at a loss for words New York has been a social, intellectual, cultural, recreational, and professional center of activity for 32 CONFESSIONS alumni of the eighteen schools and divisions of OF A RELUCTANT REVOLUTIONARY Columbia University, Barnard College, By Phillip Lopate ’64CC Teachers College, and affiliate schools. During the campus protests of 1968, the author joined an alumni group supporting the student radicals ENGAGE IN THE LEGACY OF ALUMNI FELLOWSHIP 38 FARSIGHTED FORECASTS By David J. -
“'In a Checkers Game.'” Point Games 2. Ka-Boom!
Board Game Where It Is Found In Book Publisher 1. Checkers P.3 “’In a checkers game.’” Point Games 2. Ka-Boom! P.3 “…four letters. Ka- Blue Orange Games Boom!” 3. Anagrams P.4 “You think it’s some E.E. Fairchild Corporation kind of anagram?” 4. The Impossible Game P.6 “Impossible?” he said. United Nations Constructors 5. Dare! P.12 He’d take their dare. Parker Brothers 6-7. Hungry Hungry Hippo P.12 …like a hungry, hungry Hasbro, GeGe Co. (When and Spaghetti hippo slurping spaghetti. there’s multiple games, I wrote each publisher.) 8. Husker Dü? P.16 “Well, yippie-ki-yay Winning Moves and Husker Dü!” 9. Cranium P.17 Simon’s cranium felt Hasbro like it might explode. 10. Classified P.22 “That information is David Greene (I couldn’t classified.” find a publisher, so I wrote in the creator instead.) 11. Scramble P.24 “Scramble, scramble!” Hasbro 12. Freeze P.26 “Freeze!” shouted Ravensburger Jack’s father. 13. Mastermind P.29 “You’re like a Pressman mastermind!” 14. Dungeons and P.32 “And dungeons. And Wizards of the Coast Dragons dragons!” 15. Imagination Station P.35 His very own Playcare “imagination station.” 16. Clapper P.35 …a remote-controlled Ropoda Clapper… 17. Open Sesame P.35 He also said, “Open IDW Games Sesame,” but that was just for fun. 18. Osmosis P.41 “…through mental toytoytoy osmosis.” 19. Einstein P.43 “It’s like Einstein Artana supposedly said…” 20. Labyrinth P.45 …two sideways Ravensburger labyrinths. 21. Operation P.46 “It’s been quite an Hasbro operation.” 22. -
The Winning Moves
The Winning Moves... ...doing Business in India ederation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry PrefacePreface The Winning Moves... doing business in India. ... A compilation of the stories of the many international companies that have taken advantage of the business opportunities available in India. These companies have, over the years, established themselves as market leaders in their respective sectors. These are their stories, in their own words. Inspiration for other multinational companies to explore the market and set up base in India. We hope you enjoy this compilation and find inspiration….. to be a winner! September 2004 K Y 1 M C DISCLAIMER The information and views expressed in the articles are strictly those of the authors. FICCI and Department of Industrial Policy & Promotion, Government of India, are neither responsible nor endorse any views contained therein. K Y 2 M C Contents Automobiles 5 • DaimlerChrysler 7 • Ford 12 • General Motors India 14 • Hero Honda Motors Ltd. 16 • Toyota Kirloskar Motor Private Ltd. 18 Consultancies 21 • KPMG 23 Consumer Goods 25 • Allied Domecq 27 • Electrolux 29 • Gillette 31 • Godfrey Phillips 33 • LG 35 • NestlNestlé 37 • Pepsico 39 Direct Selling 41 • Amway 43 • Tupperware India 45 Energy 47 • ABB 49 • Shell 51 Entertainment 53 • BBC 55 • CNBC - TV18 57 • PVR 59 • Star TV 61 Finance 65 • Aviva 67 • Citibank 69 • ICICI - Lombard 72 • ICICI Prudential 74 • Max New York Life 76 • Standard Chartered Bank 78 K Y 3 M C Contents ICT 81 • Agilent 83 • Cisco 85 • Cognizant 87 • eFunds 89 • Lucent 91 • Moser Baer 93 • Oracle 95 Logistics 97 • Kuehne + Nagel 99 Pharma 101 • GlaxoSmithKline 103 • Nicolas Piramal 105 • Pfizer 107 Travel & Tourism 109 • Metropolitan Hotel Nikko 111 • Thomas Cook 114 K Y 4 M C CMYK AutomobilesAutomobilesAutomobilesAutomobilesAutomobiles 5 CMYK 6 DAIMLERCHRYSLER A Success Story The history of DaimlerChrysler • Product/Service: (earlier known as Daimler-Benz) in Mercedes-Benz Cars India dates back to 1954. -
April 2011: Vol. 3, No. 4
N A S P NASPA Bulletin® The monthly news bulletin of the North American SCRABBLE Players Association A April 2011: Vol. 3, No. 4 Hotel Negotiations 101 By Chris Cree About a month before this year’s Dal- las Open (DO), I could tell that at- tendance and thus, room sales were going to be off considerably. As it turned out, our attendance was half off of its zenith and 30% off of its mean. Increased airfare and the economy in general have strengthened the presence of the one day event, including three different cities in Texas. Our players want their offi- cially rated games. Thus, what we have seen is attendance sharply off for multiday events while the total number of tournament games played has increased. I had been talking with the Crowne Plaza – Park Central in Dallas for a while and had made decent acquaintances with the sales manager, events coordinator and food and beverage manager. We had been talking about moving the local one day events from a Golden Corral Buffet-style restaurant in a far north suburb called The Colony From left to right: NASPA Copresident and NSSC host John Chew, 2011 National School to the Crowne Plaza in Dallas proper. I SCRABBLE Champions Alex Li and Jackson Smylie, Hasbro Director of Marketing Jay Bruns, told them I did not have much to offer and National SCRABBLE Association Executive Director John D. Williams, Jr. but if their Chef Danny wants to prepare $10 meals for lunch, that would work. We still do not know if we are going to a question, I asked, “What is it precisely that Canadians Win NSSC do the lunches, but they floored me with we bring to the table that would make you by John Chew the response which was that they just want to do this?” A few years ago, I was having a drink wanted us there and that they would They responded with what could only with a Hasbro vice president and I man- provide small (500–700 square feet) meeting seem like surprise, “You all are great to aged to find the courage to ask the question space for no charge. -
Scrabble Prodigy Mack Meller Minds His Ps and Qs, Catches a Few Zs, and Is Never at a Loss for Words
n 2011, Mack Meller went to Stamford, Connecticut, for a Scrabble tournament. In the fi rst round, as he was settling in, the tournament director interrupted play for an announcement. This was highly irregular. But the news warranted it: Joel Sherman, a forty-nine-year-old former world champion from the Bronx, had just fi nished a game with 803 points — a new world record in tournament play and the fi rst time a tournament player had ever broken 800. Meller and his opponent, having stopped their clocks (in tournament Scrabble each player is allotted twenty-fi ve minutes to make all of his or her plays), placed their tiles face down and walked over to Sherman’s board. So did lots of other players. Meller couldn’t believe it. Eight hundred! That was Scrabble’s holy grail. Sherman had used all seven of his letters — called a “bingo” and good for fi fty extra points — seven times. It was a feat for the ages, but Sherman didn’t win the tournament. Meller did. He was eleven years old. t’s Thursday night, and Meller, now a lanky, sociable seventeen-year-old Columbia fi rst-year, leaves his room in Furnald Hall and heads for the subway. He carries his Scrabble traveling bag, which contains a round board, a chess clock, and a drawstring sack fi lled with exactly one hundred yellow plastic tiles. He gets out in Midtown and walks to a fi fteen-story building at Lexington and East 58th, where, in a room on the twelfth fl oor, the Manhattan Scrabble Club holds its weekly rodeo. -
ABSP Wedding Prize Puzzle Mikki Wins in Style
Bimonthly Magazine for the Association of British Scrabble Players ABSP Wedding page 4 Mikki wins in style page 12 Prize Puzzle page 21 Issue 135 - December 2010 from the editor Overall, I’ve been pleased with the feedback from the first issue of Onboard, particularly the emailed pdf version which went down really well. A bit of colour makes all the difference. If any member would prefer to receive their copy of OnBoard as an emailed pdf file, please contact membership secretary, Anne Ramsay at [email protected] Emailed pdfs should arrive a little earlier than the mailed booklets. They will be indexed and in full colour throughout. In general, the colour cover on the magazine also drew approving comments and this magazine again has a colour cover, but it does cost more to print, so I will revert to a black and white cover on editions where I do not have anything worthy of the more costly option. I hope you agree that this issue is worthy. I am very grateful to all the people who have contributed some content to this issue. I really am getting to know who OnBoard’s friends are. Nevertheless, I have again written an unsustainably large proportion of the material myself. I continue to strive to make this a membership magazine as much as a Scrabble one. Please make it your New Year’s resolution: to write something for OnBoard in 2011. Have a great Christmas holiday and New Year. Alec Youth Scrabble Coaching On Saturday and Sunday 15th and 16th January, Alastair and Karen Richards are running a coaching clinic and tournament for young players, in the Girl Guide club room in Coventry. -
Rank Name Home Wins-Losses Spread 1 Nigel Richards New
Rank Name Home Wins-Losses Spread 1 Nigel Richards New Zealand 19.0-5.0 +1594 2 Ganesh Asirvatham Malaysia 18.0-6.0 +2501 3 Wellington Jighere Nigeria 18.0-6.0 +1635 4 Joel Wapnick Canada 17.0-7.0 +1075 5 Akshay Bhandarkar United Arab Emirates 16.0-8.0 +1056 6 Patrick Litunya Kenya 16.0-8.0 +845 7 Hubert Wee Singapore 16.0-8.0 +824 8 Tim Adamson United States 16.0-8.0 -363 9 Emmanuel Umujose Nigeria 15.0-9.0 +983 10 Lanre Oyekunle South Africa 15.0-9.0 +907 11 David Eldar World Youth Champion 15.0-9.0 +578 12 Suanne Ong Malaysia 15.0-9.0 +503 13 Edward Okulicz Australia 15.0-9.0 +263 14 Charnwit Sukhumrattanaporn Thailand 15.0-9.0 -103 15 Helen Gipson England 14.5-9.5 +376 16 Andrew Fisher Australia 14.0-10.0 +1154 17 David Boys Canada 14.0-10.0 +682 18 Komol Panyasophonlert Thailand 14.0-10.0 +542 19 Gareth Williams Wales 14.0-10.0 +419 20 Mohammad Sulaiman Pakistan 14.0-10.0 +414 21 Geoff Thevenot United States 14.0-10.0 +407 22 Howard Warner New Zealand 14.0-10.0 +365 23 David Webb England 14.0-10.0 +266 24 Jim Kramer United States 14.0-10.0 +198 25 Adam Logan World Champion 14.0-10.0 +140 26 Theresa Camilleri Malta 14.0-10.0 -124 27 Odette Carmina Rio Philippines 13.5-10.5 +506 28 John O'Laughlin United States 13.0-11.0 +1050 29 Sam Kantimathi United States 13.0-11.0 +850 30 Michael Gongolo Kenya 13.0-11.0 +516 31 Naween Fernando Australia 13.0-11.0 +371 32 Nathan Benedict United States 13.0-11.0 +333 33 Siu Hean Cheah Singapore 13.0-11.0 +322 34 Trevor Mark Hovelmeier South Africa 13.0-11.0 +272 35 Amit Chakrabarti United States 13.0-11.0 -
The Association of Premier Scrabble* Players JOEL SHERMAN WINS
The Association of Premier Scrabble* Players Issue No. 57 NEWSLETTER December 1997 JOEL SHERMAN WINS WORLD TITLE American Joel Sherman is the 1997 World Scrabble Champion. In a battle of New Yorkers, he defeated stand-up comedian Matt Graham 3-1 in the Final. It was a sweet success for Sherman, who had reached the Final in 1995, only to be defeated by Canada's David Boys. One little-known fact about Joel is that he's a member of die APSP! He joined in 1995, when the World Championship was held in London, and has retained his membership ever since. So we can offer our congratulations to one of our own members! For the first two days the tournament had been dominated by the UK team. At one stage, the top four positions were occupied by UK players. But as the pressure mounted the Americans made their move, with Graham winning 13 successive games to secure his place in the Final. The top UK finisher was Mark Nyman in 5th place, with Russell Byers (7th) also achieving a top ten finish. You can read a full report, including Mark's own account of the event, on page 4. ANDY COOK IS NATIONAL CHAMPION The rise of Andy Cook continues unabated. Within three years he's risen from the ranks of the "who's her to become the UK's National Champion. In the Final he defeated Jackie McLeod, 3-0. Andy's winning prize included an expenses-paid trip to Washington DC to watch the World Championship. Not bad for a weekend's Scrabble! The Intermediate title was won by 21-year-old Paul Chadwick, with a magnificent record of 9 wins and 1 tie in his ten games. -
Issue 141 December 2011
Bimonthly Magazine for the Association of British Scrabble Players Issue 141 - December 2011 SCRABBLE ® is a registered trademark of J.W.Spear & Sons Ltd, Maidenhead SL6 4UB committee matters Minutes of ABSP Committee Meeting: Sunday 2nd October 2011 Venue: Philip’s house, London Present: Peter Ashurst (PA), Wayne Kelly (WK), Ross Mackenzie (RM), Philip Nelkon (PN), Steve Perry (SP). Standing apologies: Anand Buddhdev (AB), Elie Dangoor (ED), Darryl Francis (DF), Anand Buddhdev (AB), Elie Dangoor (ED), Paula Davenport (PD), Alec Webb (AW). Apologies: Laura Finley (LF), Stewart Holden (SH), Elisabeth Jardine (EJ), Anne Ramsay (AR) Ratings Officer: John Grayson (JG) Resignations/appointments: Allan Simmons stepped down from the Committee as of the AGM but will remain on the Committee discussion group, at least during the handover period. Minutes of the previous meeting: agreed via email Team member reports and discussion Treasurer’s report: • Barclays mandate has been updated with PA, RM and LF as signatories • Bank balance – £14,359.22 nett of payment of £27,605.62 for Yarnfield Park • 2010 accounts have been audited and approved • Standing Orders – the matter was deferred at the AGM. PA is investigating further. • Membership database has been reformatted, PA / AR are to review the current set up. • Out turn cost for BMSC was a loss of £860.55, prize money was increased by using 2010 surplus of £540. • BMSC giveaway mugs – surplus were sold to Tilefish • Out turn cost for Masters was a loss of £37.00 • 50 Short Scrabble boards have been