Drug-Planting Probe Intensifies

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Drug-Planting Probe Intensifies PC SUPPORTS RESTORING VOTING RIGHTS LOCAL | B1 PANAMA CITY LOCAL | B1 LOCAL OYSTER SHUCKER TAKES 5TH ON INTERNATIONAL STAGE Monday, October 1, 2018 www.newsherald.com @The_News_Herald facebook.com/panamacitynewsherald 75¢ Drug-planting probe intensifi es People share their On their way to a wed- 26-year-old Jackson County Jackson County stories about offi cer ding, Jeffrey Helms and his deputy who happened to Sheriff’s girlfriend April Middleton come from a prominent law Offi ce Deputy By Jeff Burlew watched from rear view mir- enforcement family. Zachary Tallahassee Democrat rors as the deputy turned Middleton and Helms Wester as seen around and accelerated weren’t too worried. They’d in a still from a MARIANNA — They were behind them with lights had run-ins with the law over dash cam video heading down the back roads flashing. drugs before, but they knew obtained by of Jackson County in their When the deputy got out of they didn’t have anything on the Tallahassee beat-up old Camry when his car, Middleton recognized them at the time. There were Democrat. they passed a Sheriff’s Office him instantly from her days scales in the car, but nothing [CONTRIBUTED patrol car coming from the waiting tables in Marianna. PHOTO] other direction. It was Zachary Wester, a See PROBE, A6 New app teaches history of local downtowns Deported migrants coming from Texas arrive at the La Aurora Airport Repatriation Center on Sept. 25 in Guatemala City. On this day, two fl ights came in from Texas immigrant detention centers carrying nearly 300 deported migrants. [CAROLYN VAN HOUTEN/THE WASHINGTON POST] Faced with crisis, chief fi nds no easy fi x in Central America By Nick Miroff were taken into custody. The Washington Post “Look at that,” McA- Brad Stephens shows an early release of a walking tour of St. Andrews on Friday, September 28, 2018. leenan said, scrolling Florida Stories, a walking tour app made by the Florida Humanities Council, features audio and visual GUATEMALA CITY through images that walking tours with maps for places across Florida. [PHOTOS BY JOSHUA BOUCHER/THE NEWS HERALD] - Kevin McAleenan, the resembled the refu- United States’ top border gee caravans of Syria, or security official, was Myanmar, not the moun- St. Andrews, Downtown receive Florida Humanities Council grant halfway through a three- tains west of Tucson. “One country tour of Central hundred seventy people,” America, worriedly look- he said. By Collin Breaux ing at his phone. Groups of Central Amer- 747-5081 | @PCNHCollinB Photos sent by Border icans nearly that large had [email protected] Patrol agents in Arizona been coming across the showed a long column of Rio Grande in South Texas PANAMA CITY — His- Guatemalan migrants, in recent months, turning tory is meeting technology mostly women and chil- themselves in and claiming through a phone app that dren, trudging through gives people walking around the desert single file as they See MIGRANTS, A4 St. Andrews an insight into the history of the neighborhood. St. Andrews has an audio SPORTS | C1 tour on the Florida Stories Walking Tours app for any JAGUARS tourists or locals who want to learn about the neighbor- GROUND hood’s heritage. A similar audio tour for downtown McKenzie Park in Downtown Panama City on Friday, September 28, JETS IN 2018. Downtown Panama City will be included in Florida Stories, a See APP, A6 walking tour app made by the Florida Humanities Council. SHOWDOWN Panama City News Herald Nation & World ..............A4 Sports......................... C1-5 TODAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Want to subscribe? Local ..........................B1-6 Diversions ......................C6 A t-storm A shower T-shower Call 850-747-5050 Obituaries ...................... B3 TV Listings .....................B8 88° / 73° 87° / 74° 89° / 73° * ** A2 Monday, October 1, 2018 | The News Herald GO AND DO CELEBRATE COMMUNITY TODAY IN HISTORY Monday PICTURE PERFECT Today is Monday, Oct. 1, CENTRAL PANHANDLE the 274th day of 2018. FAIR: Oct. 1-6 at 15th Street There are 91 days left in and Sherman Avenue; We want the year. includes Bay County Art your photos: Exhibition. Post your Highlight in history OLD ONE-ROOM SCHOOL photos to the HOUSE AND MUSEUMS: 10 News Herald On Oct. 1, 1908, Henry a.m. to 1 p.m. at 522 Beulah Facebook Ford introduced his Model Ave., Callaway. Tours are page with T automobile to the free. your name, market. ‘MADE IN GREECE VII’ ART city of resi- EXHIBITION: Monday- dence and On this date Thursday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. information at the Amelia Center Main about the In 1890, Congress passed Gallery, Room 112. photo. You the McKinley Tariff Act, BABY BOOMERS ACTIV- can email which raised tariffs to a ITY PROGRAM CARD photos to record level. GAMES: 12:30-4:30 p.m. at yourpix@ In 1910, the offi ces of the the Bay County Council on pcnh.com. Los Angeles Times were Aging, 1116 Frankford Ave., destroyed by a bomb Panama City. For details, explosion and fi re; 21 850-769-3468 Bob Mock Times employees were sent us killed. Tuesday this photo, In 1937, Supreme Court saying, Justice Hugo Black deliv- CENTRAL PANHANDLE “Looking ered a radio address in FAIR: Oct. 1-6 at 15th Street east - lone which he acknowledged and Sherman Avenue; kayaker as being a former member includes Bay County Art sun rises on of the Ku Klux Klan, but Exhibition. St. Andrews said he had dropped out ‘MADE IN GREECE VII’ ART Bay. Taken of the organization before EXHIBITION: Monday- from boat becoming a U.S. senator. Thursday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. ramp at In 1949, Mao Zedong at the Amelia Center Main Waterhaven proclaimed the People’s Gallery, Room 112. pier, Panama Republic of China during BAY BOOMERS ACTIVITY City Beach, a ceremony in Beijing. PROGRAM LINE DANC- Florida.” A 42-day strike by the ING: 1-3 p.m. at the Bay United Steelworkers County Council on Aging, of America began over 1116 Frankford Ave., the issue of retirement Panama City. For details, benefi ts. 769-3468 In 1957, the motto “In God We Trust” began Wednesday appearing on U.S. paper currency. CENTRAL PANHANDLE In 1964, the Free Speech FAIR: Oct. 1-6 at 15th Street Movement began at the and Sherman Avenue; University of California, includes Bay County Art Berkeley. Japan’s fi rst Exhibition. HAPPY BIRTHDAY high-speed “bullet train,” ‘MADE IN GREECE VII’ ART the Tokaido Shinkansen, EXHIBITION: Monday- went into operation Thursday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Former President Jimmy Carter is 63. British Prime Minister Griffin (Better Than Ezra) is between Tokyo and at the Amelia Center Main is 94. Actress-singer Julie Theresa May is 62. Alt-country- 50. Actor Zach Galifianakis Osaka. Gallery, Room 112. Andrews is 83. Actress Stella rock musician Tim O’Reagan is 49. Singer Keith Duffy is In 1971, Walt Disney Stevens is 80. Rock musician (The Jayhawks) is 60. Singer 44. Actress Kate Aselton is World opened near Thursday Jerry Martini (Sly and the Youssou N’Dour is 59. Actor 40. Actress Sarah Drew is 38. Orlando. Family Stone) is 75. Baseball Esai Morales is 56. Retired MLB Actor-comedian Beck Bennett In 1972, the book “The Joy CENTRAL PANHANDLE FAIR: Hall of Famer Rod Carew is 73. All-Star Mark McGwire is 55. is 34. Actress Jurnee Smollett- of Sex” by Alex Com- Oct. 1-6 at 15th Street and Jazz musician Dave Holland is Actor Christopher Titus is 54. Bell is 32. Actress Brie Larson fort was fi rst published Sherman Avenue; includes 72. Actress Yvette Freeman is Actress-model Cindy Margolis is 29. Singer/songwriter Jade by Mitchell Beazley of Bay County Art Exhibition. 68. Actor Randy Quaid is 68. is 53. Producer John Ridley is Bird is 21. Actor Jack Stanton London. PLEIN AIR JOURNALING: 9 R&B singer Howard Hewett 53. Rock singer-musician Kevin is 10. a.m. to 4 p.m. at Sheraton Bay Point/Palms Confer- ence Center. Learn to journal in watercolor with YOUNG ARTIST master painter Don Taylor. For details, http://www. beachartgroup.com/ plein-air-sketching-with- don-taylor.html PAINT PARTY THURSDAYS: 5-7 p.m. at the Sheraton Bay Point Resort, 4114 Jan Cooley Drive, Panama City Beach. $35 per person. For Ahmad Hudaihed details and reservations, Grade 10 www.BeachArtGroup. CATCH OF THE DAY Rising Leaders Academy com or 850-541-3867 BEGINNER WHEEL THROW- ING POTTER: 5-8 p.m. at We want to see your catch of the day: Post your photos to the News Herald Facebook page with your name, city the Panama City Center for of residence and information about the photo. Email photos to [email protected]. the Arts. Instruction from LOTTERY well-established potter Sara Pearsall. Class will Michael These Florida lotteries include handbuilding for Rohan sent us were drawn Saturday: beginners with glazing and this picture, fi re process included. Sup- saying, Fantasy 5: 01-12-13-14-33 plies included. Ages 15 and “Augie and Lotto: 24-31-33-42-49-51, up. $200 for members, $240 Gregory estimated jackpot $3 mil- non-members. Rohan with lion, Lotto XTRA 05 BEAM FLOW MOTION: 5:30 Uncle Pat of Mega Millions: estimated p.m. at the Panama City Panama City jackpot: $336 million Center for the Arts. Sooth- and Poppy Pick 2 Evening: 3-9 ing, soulful, and uplifting Gregory Pick 2 Midday: 6-4 class taught by Tara Dent, Rendelman Pick 3 Evening: 8-2-8 licensed dance/movement of Ephrata, Pick 3 Midday: 2-1-5 instructor. $15 per person.
Recommended publications
  • PHIL WOODS NEA Jazz Master (2007)
    Funding for the Smithsonian Jazz Oral History Program NEA Jazz Master interview was provided by the National Endowment for the Arts. PHIL WOODS NEA Jazz Master (2007) Interviewee: Phil Woods (November 2, 1931 - ) Interviewer: Marty Nau and engineered by Ken Kimery Date: June 22-23, 2010 Repository: Archives Center, National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution Description: Transcript, 66 pp. Marty Nau [MN]: Okay, this is Marty Nau here with the Smithsonian interviewing Phil Woods, a certain dream of mine come true. And Phil for the national record … Phil Woods [PW]: Yes, sir. [MN]: … for the Smithsonian they’d like to have you state your full name. [PW]: Gene Quill [laughs]. No, I’m, I’m Phil Woods. I was born in uh 1931. Uh, November second, which means today I’m 78 but I’m very happy to say I have the body of a 77-year-old man. [MN]: I noticed that immediately. [PW]: I was born in Springfield, Massachusetts. I have one brother, seven years older. And uh, any other facts you’d like to have? [MN]: Well, uh could you talk about your parents? [PW]: My parents. Well, my dad was reported to be a violin player when he was a kid. Um, music was very important in our family. My mom loved music. Uh [mumbles] there were four or five sisters and on my father’s side there was an uncle who played saxophone and one of my mother’s sister’s husbands played saxophone and that’s how I, I was given the sax in the will when he died.
    [Show full text]
  • They Might Be Giants Severe Tire Damage Free Download
    they might be giants severe tire damage free download Severe Tire Damage (album) Severe Tire Damage is a primarily live album by They Might Be Giants, released in 1998. It also features a few studio tracks, including a new single ("Doctor Worm"). Contents. Song notes Song origins Track listing References External links. The live cuts, some recorded at soundchecks without any audience, feature at least one track from every album since their debut, which include a few old fan favorites that have been reworked since the duo adopted a full backing band. Songs like "She's an Angel", from their debut, They Might Be Giants and "Birdhouse in Your Soul", from their major label debut, Flood , are treated to multiple guitars and a horn section. Conversely, the song "Meet James Ensor" originally appeared on their first full band effort, John Henry (1994) and surfaces here in a bare-bones rendition, with only vocals and an accordion. Besides the aforementioned lack of an audience on several tracks, some tracks have also undergone studio "retooling" - most notably, "Ana Ng," which appeared in its untampered form (with an uncropped intro and without a heavily distorted voice saying, "I don't want the world. ") on the 1994 promo-only release "Live!! New York City." A condensed version of this album was released as Live , which featured 10 of the 24 tracks listed here. Song notes. Tracks 1, 2, and 17 were recorded in a studio rather than onstage; track 15 was recorded in a hotel room. [ citation needed ] Tracks 18-24 are hidden songs that were improvised in concert, based on the Planet of the Apes movie series.
    [Show full text]
  • Library 3398 Songs, 7.2 Days, 12.30 GB
    Library 3398 songs, 7.2 days, 12.30 GB Song Name Artist Album _Secret Agent - Guster Keep It Together – Celtic Twilight Loreena McKennitt '85 Radio Special Thank You They Might Be Giants Then: The Earlier Years (CD 1) 'Ama'ama Israel "IZ" Kamakawiwo'ole Facing Future 'Round Springfield (Medley) The Simpsons Songs In The Key Of Spring… 'S Wonderful Ella Fitzgerald The Best Of the Song Books 'Til Him The Producers "Badge OF Honor"- Jerry Goldsmith Jerry Goldsmith L.A. Confidential "Chief Wiggum, P.I." Main Title The Simpsons Go Simpsonic With The Sim… "Eye On Springfield" Theme The Simpsons Songs In The Key Of Spring… "Itchy & Scratchy" End Credits Theme The Simpsons Songs In The Key Of Spring… "Itchy & Scratchy" Main Title Theme The Simpsons Songs In The Key Of Spring… "Kamp Krusty" Theme Song The Simpsons Go Simpsonic With The Sim… "Krusty The Clown" Main Title The Simpsons Go Simpsonic With The Sim… "Oh, Streetcar!" (The Musical) The Simpsons Songs In The Key Of Spring… "Quimby" Campaign Commercial The Simpsons Go Simpsonic With The Sim… "Scorpio" End Credits The Simpsons Go Simpsonic With The Sim… "Simpsoncalifragilisticexpiala(Annoyed Grunt)Cio… The Simpsons Go Simpsonic With The Sim… "Skinner & The Superintendent" Theme The Simpsons Go Simpsonic With The Sim… "The Itchy & Scratchy & Poochie Show" Theme The Simpsons Go Simpsonic With The Sim… "The Love-Matic Grampa" Main Title The Simpsons Go Simpsonic With The Sim… "The Simpsons" End Credits Theme The Simpsons Go Simpsonic With The Sim… "The Simpsons" End Credits Theme (Jazz Quartet
    [Show full text]
  • Local Office and Yet Many 'Of the Sports Programs That Have Struggled with Success Over the Past Sever­ Al Years Continue to Attract More Media Attention
    1\ 1.- C h J '..I C, ~" U.l72';:1. b CS D?5 IJ l- 1- CJ n . ',/o.L. 45 no. '-,I Auq. :30, 20l~)Q) WEDNESDAY Mp~iam Library---CSU Chico ~he AUGUST 30, 2000 .Opinion .. ·..................................... · .. A6 Sports .......................................... B1 CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, CHICO VOLUME 45, ISSUE t/ Entertainment .............................. C1 Calendar....................................... C4 ARE YOU N~SYNC? KICKING IT AGAIN? CHICOPOLITAN Dimensions .................................. 01 Boy and girl bands are fun to Men's, won1en's soccer Negalive self-image often eating hate, so why do we love them? ready to rumble in 2000 causes disorders hHp:llorion,csuchico,edu OPltjlON ~ C3 SPORTS ... B1 D1MEI~SIONS ~ D1 lIB ,. Chico I Ing Bridge over troubled water 'About three months ago, roughly the same time the Fort Hays State Tigers elim~nated the Cpico State University' men's baseball team from the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division II West Regional tour­ nament, a group of three civil .engineering students bonrded n plane en route to Texas. Once there, Kari Rowberg, John Bailer and Troy Kamisky embarnlssed their counterparts from 173 American universities in a steel bridge competition, the qetails of which are included in N lItnsha Klobas' story on page A4. The point, however, is thnt local media paid more' attention to the baseball team's failure than to the academic successes of one : :of the university's most ignored '. :departments. But the media's favoritism towlIrd athletics is nothing new, said Maurice Mow, civil engi-· neering chair. "ICs .' Pllrt., of .the. American drean~' to -[do"({;-':e-iiilletlcs' more than academic achievement," he said.
    [Show full text]
  • Mobility Is Our Priority
    www.mobile.legal FREE Join Senior Scope on: COPY Vol. 17 No. 11 USEFUL & ENTERTAINING INFORMATION FOR ALL AGES May 10 - Jun 9/19 IN WINNIPEG, RURAL MANITOBA & READ ONLINE at www.seniorscope.com How many prescriptions are in your medicine chest, and • Up to 24 Hour Care should • Personal Approach • Specialized Care you be • Professional Staff getting off some When the need arise call us for help! of them? By Roger Currie s more Canadians move past 70 of reducing or stopping medications scribing may be adding as much as A years of age and beyond, doctors that may no longer be of benefit or $1.4 billion a year to the cost of health and pharmacists are playing a larger may be causing harm. The goal is to care in Canada.” role in many of our lives. There's no reduce medication burden and harm, The deprescribing? network hopes doubt that some of us would probably while maintaining or improving quality that one of the goals of the long not have lived this long were it not for of life.” dreamed-of National Pharmacare Plan a number of magical pills that simply Dr. Cara Tannenbaum, a co-direc- would be to properly address the weren't around when our parents and tor of the network, says the impor- issues of medication safety and appro- grandparents became seriously ill. tance of their mission is taking on priate prescribing, especially for sen- They often died at a much earlier age added importance as the countdown iors who are the highest users of pre- than happens in 2019.
    [Show full text]
  • A BRUNO IS (GRANTED 30 DAY REPRIEVE by GOV. HOFFMA
    S B C tB B Z I Bsvsrly Russell of SI Spruce AVEBAOB DAO.T CSBOOIA'nON street celebrated her seventh birth­ ABOUT TOWN day with a party last night, attend­ TONIGHT! tor the Hoath at Dteombor, ISSS t h e w b a t h b b ed by fifteen . of her playmates. Foreeaat oi U. s. Weather Btmm. ChOdrea who with to join the Beverly received numerous lovely BIG SETBACK TOURNAMENT Hartford dtncinr cltuei conducted by Mita gifts. Games were enjoyed and re­ e M A M E M U k i f 5.853 Peggy L*rkln tt Onnge hall every freshments were served with a huge Homber of tha Andit Cfendy mad (lightly colder to­ Saturday morning, may do to now birthday cake the center of attrac­ Boremi o< OIreiilatloaa night; probably Ught aaow lata to­ and atlU take part in the spring re­ tion. 3 Fine Prizes night or Friday. cital. For further Information call As Usual— Plenty of Good Things To E a t MANCHESTER — A CITY OF VILLAGE CHARM BOM. Sunset Circle which Is composed HALE’S o f past noble grands o f Sunset Re- STEAMED CLAMS VOL.l v ., NO. 91. (O aaatned AdvarOalat » » Faga UM bekah lodge, will be hostesses to the MANCHESTER. CONN„ THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1936. The Ooamopolitan club will meet (TWELVE PAGES) PRICE T O R eE C B irai: PVday afternoon at 2;30 at the meeting of Trinity Past Noble Clams On the Half Shell, Etc. Center Congregational church, with Grands, at Odd Fellows hall, Mon­ The Best Eifport & d Blue Ribbon Beer.
    [Show full text]
  • From Marcus Welby, M.D. to the Resident: the Changing Portrayal of Physicians in Tv Medical Dramas
    RMC Original JMM ISSN electrónico: 1885-5210 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.14201/rmc202016287102 FROM MARCUS WELBY, M.D. TO THE RESIDENT: THE CHANGING PORTRAYAL OF PHYSICIANS IN TV MEDICAL DRAMAS Desde Marcus Welby, M.D. hasta The resident: los cambios en las representaciones de los médicos en las series de televisión Irene CAMBRA-BADII1; Elena GUARDIOLA2; Josep-E. BAÑOS2 1Cátedra de Bioética. Universitat de Vic – Universitat Central de Catalunya.2 Facultad de Medicina. Universitat de Vic – Universitat Central de Catalunya (Spain). e-mail: [email protected] Fecha de recepción: 9 July 2019 Fecha de aceptación: 5 September 2019 Fecha del Avance On-Line: Fecha de publicación: 1 June 2020 Summary Over the years, the way medical dramas represent health professionals has changed. When the first medical dramas were broadcasted, the main characters were good, peaceful, intelligent, competent, empathic, and successful physicians. One of the most famous, even outside the US, was Marcus Welby M.D. (1969-1976) of David Victor –which this year marks 50 years since its first emission. This depiction began to change in the mid-1990s. While maintaining the over positive image of medical doctors, TV series started to put more emphasis on their negative characteristics and difficulties in their interpersonal relationships, such asER (TV) by Michael Crichton (United States) and House MD (TV) by David Shore (United States). In these series, physicians were portrayed as arrogant, greedy, and adulterous, and their diagnostic and therapeutic errors were exposed. The last two series are The Good Doctor (TV) by David Shore (United States), with a resident of surgery with autism and Savant syndrome, and The Resident (TV) by Amy Holden Jones, Hayley Schore and Roshan Sethi (United States), where serious institutional problems appear.
    [Show full text]
  • Acts of the Apostles
    A novel of nanomachines, neurobiology, and technoparanoia After another grueling week in the Silicon Valley fast lane, burnt-out software engi- neer Nick Aubrey boards a “red-eye” fl ight to Boston and winds up seated next to a very disturbed man who claims to know the secret of Gulf War Disease. Over Utah, Nick’s chance companion meets his dramatic demise—and the police accuse Nick of murder. As the world closes in around him Nick discovers that his only hope lies in a pharmaceutical laboratory in Basel, Switzerland, where scientists are frantically work- ing to unleash submicroscopic machines that will make the Gulf War look like child’s play. Only Nick can stop them—and in stopping them, maybe save himself. “ACTS OF THE APOSTLES is a nanotech science-fi ction thriller packed with every- thing you would expect a hard core geek to like… but it’s also a book infused with a sensibility that you don’t normally expect a ‘hard science fi ction’ novel to have: real emotions, real heartbreak, and a real sense of the craziness at the heart of the human condition.” Andrew Leonard, Salon.com “It’s great to read a book that scares that crap out of you… I’d classify this book in the same category as cyberpunk classics NEUROMANCER by William Gibson, SNOW CRASH by Neal Stephenson, and 1984 by George Orwell.” J.P. Hackworth, NewsTrolls.com “[T]he plot, while it holds everything together and keeps one turning the pages, is actually the least interesting part of ACTS.
    [Show full text]
  • ORANGE IS the NEW BLACK Casting Nomination Scene Selections Episode 3
    ORANGE IS THE NEW BLACK Casting Nomination Scene Selections Episode 3 - Hugs Can Be Deceiving Clip 1: • Start: 16:09 Vee and Red see each other, walk toward each other • Finish: 14:10 two shot of Vee and Red standing next to each other after Red's line, "ambitious and bullshit but nice" • Synopsis: Red and Vee see each other from opposite ends of the hall—it is clear these two have history. They walk toward each other, staring the other down the whole time. They finally come together and embrace. They catch up and we learn that Vee and Red have been here together before, but they feel much older now. • Characters: RED (Kate Mulgrew), VEE (Lorraine Toussaint) Clip 2 • Start: 14:05 shot of Crazy Eyes graduation • Finish: 9:42 ends on Piper turning around to see Vee has influence over Crazy Eyes • Synopsis: We see Suzanne’s (Crazy Eyes) parents and sister giving her a pep-talk before she is supposed to sing at her high school graduation. She freezes onstage and begins to hit herself. We cut to the Christmas pageant, where Suzanne also freezes onstage, and is rescued by Norma and the rest of the ladies. We see her leave the auditorium, high on the Christmas spirit, but she runs into Maritza and Flaca who then make fun of the way she hit herself when she froze onstage, which triggers the memories of her mother pushing her to do things when she was younger. She snaps and runs outside and in a daze attacks Piper (who is in the midst of attacking Pennsatucky), taking out her anger towards her mother.
    [Show full text]
  • Saving Lives: Why the Media's Portrayal of Nursing Puts Us All At
    SAVING LIVES SAVING LIVES Why the Media’s Portrayal of Nursing Puts Us All at Risk Sandy Summers, RN, MSN, MPH Harry Jacobs Summers UPDATED SECOND EDITION 1 1 Oxford University Press is a department of the University of Oxford. It furthers the University’s objective of excellence in research, scholarship, and education by publishing worldwide. Oxford New York Auckland Cape Town Dar es Salaam Hong Kong Karachi Kuala Lumpur Madrid Melbourne Mexico City Nairobi New Delhi Shanghai Taipei Toronto With offices in Argentina Austria Brazil Chile Czech Republic France Greece Guatemala Hungary Italy Japan Poland Portugal Singapore South Korea Switzerland Thailand Turkey Ukraine Vietnam Oxford is a registered trademark of Oxford University Press in the UK and certain other countries. Published in the United States of America by Oxford University Press 198 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10016 © Sandy Summers and Harry Jacobs Summers, 2015 Lyrics from Aimee Mann’s “Invisible Ink” used by permission of Aimee Mann/SuperEgo Records All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the prior permission in writing of Oxford University Press, or as expressly permitted by law, by license, or under terms agreed with the appropriate reproduction rights organization. Inquiries concerning reproduction outside the scope of the above should be sent to the Rights Department, Oxford University Press, at the address above. You must not circulate this work in any other form and you must impose this same condition on any acquirer. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Summers, Sandy, author.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSLETTER Volume 2, 2006
    MANITOBA HOCKEY FOUNDATION NEWSLETTER Volume 2, 2006 Cribbs New President Depres enters Sports Hall of Fame Gary Cribbs is the new president of the Manitoba Hockey Foundation Inc. He was George Depres is now a member of elected Oct. 10 at the annual meeting held the Manitoba Sports Hall of Fame. The at the Canad Inns Polo Park. Cribbs played Foundation past-president was in- ducted as a builder in the all round and coached minor hockey in Winnipeg th before serving two terms as president of the category on Nov. 4 at the hall’s 27 St. James Canadians of the MJHL. He also annual induction dinner held at the was MJHL commissioner from 1988 Canad Inns Polo Park. His contribu- through 1991. Cribbs takes over from tions to hockey included serving as a George Depres, who served as president board member and president of the for 10 years. Manitoba Amateur Hockey Associa- tion. Depres also was a part owner of Jerry Kruk moves into the vice-president’s the St. Boniface Saints of the MJHL chair and will be in charge of finance. He and a member of the organizing com- also will head the committee responsible for mittee that brought the World Junior the 2007 Hockey Hall of Fame induction George Depres Championship to Manitoba. dinner, which will be held at the Canad Inns Polo Park on Oct. 6. From 1979 to 1994, he held the position of general manager of A round table discussion on “Where We Winnipeg Enterprises. In his acceptance speech, Depres de- Have Been and Where We May Be Going” lighted the crowd with his comments about dealing with such di- was held at the December 5 board meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Join Us Advance Digibook.Pdf
    they might be giants are john linnell keyboards, vocals, bass clarinet can’t keep johnny down john flansburgh guitars, vocals, programming and have been joined by cloisonné marty beller drums danny weinkauf bass dan miller guitar never knew love stan harrison saxophones and horn arrangement on cloisonné old pine box produced by they might be giants & pat dillett mixed by pat dillett engineered by jon altschuler, greg thompson advance tracks mastered by ue nastasi at sterling sound, nyc from “join us” the new recorded at a secret location in manhattan, collyer brothers studio brooklyn, the album from governor’s bluff sullivan county management jamie lincoln kitman the hornblow group usa they might be giants booking frank riley high road touring, paul boswell free trade agency publicity felice ecker girlie action produced by they might be giants and pat dillett thanks to sarah avrin, anaheed alani, jennifer czin, nan lanigan, pete smolin, ben sandler, emma pancoast, michael buonanno, darren paltrowitz, josh flower, nicole mannino, jim horan, john virant, neil blanket, tricia arnold, sarah pearson, alix wenmouth, leslie gilotti, dave rowan and thanks to the support from these fine music folk:dennis galuska fender Idlewild Recording custom shop, jenny marsh gibson guitar corp., kevin packard ludwig drums, and PO Box 176 the great suzi matthews electro-harmonix Palisades, NY 10964 www.theymightbegiants.com all songs ©copyright 2011 they might be giants tmbg music bmi also available from they might be giants on idlewild: the else the spine
    [Show full text]