AFCENT Top Pilot Assumes Command of Southwest Asian Region

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

AFCENT Top Pilot Assumes Command of Southwest Asian Region Harrigian takes over AFCENT Top pilot assumes command of southwest Asian region BY JIM HILLEY also has a forward head- as assistant deputy com- toughest challenges and [email protected] quarters in Qatar. mander and assistant executed them masterful- AFCENT is the Air vice commander of AF- ly,” he said. Maj. Gen. Jeffrey Har- Force component of the CENT from August 2011 AFCENT has played a rigian took command of U.S. Central to January 2013. pivotal role in the current U.S. Air Forces Central Command, In officiating the cere- conflicts in Afghanistan Command from Lt. Gen. which is re- mony, Votel praised AF- and the Levant, Votel Charles Brown at a cere- sponsible for CENT for its perfor- said. SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2016 75 CENTS mony Friday morning at a 20-nation mance under Brown. The Levant is a large SERVING SOUTH CAROLINA SINCE OCTOBER 15, 1894 Shaw Air Force Base. The area in “The men and women area in southwest Asia ceremony was officiated southwest of this command have covering modern day HARRIGIAN Asia. performed outstandingly Syria, Lebanon, Jordan 3 SECTIONS, 22 PAGES | VOL. 121, NO. 235 by U.S. Army Gen. Jo- seph Votel, commander Harrigian well under difficult con- and Israel. of U.S. Central Com- was most re- ditions,” he said. “ISIL is preparing its SPECIAL SECTION mand. cently director of the F-35 Votel said Brown has followers for the collapse Shaw is the stateside Integration Office head- been a team builder and of its caliphate,” he said. headquarters of AF- quartered in the Penta- proven innovator. CENT. The command gon. He previously served “He has taken on the SEE AFCENT, PAGE A3 Getting the park ready for the state tourney Play ball! Today through Wednesday at Sumter’s Riley Park C1 INSIDE Photographic memorial honors fallen military members from S.C. A5 Pokémon no? Grown man A7 KEITH GEDAMKE / THE SUMTER ITEM tries to find the craze Earl Boone, a City of Sumter employee, sweeps out the team entry area at Riley Park on Friday afternoon in preparation for the American Legion State Tournament. The tournament begins this morning and runs potentially through Wednesday. DEATHS, B6 Tim H. Towery Ante’ L. Witherspoon Henry Murray Sr. Julius A. Thames Sr. Heat dome lurks over Great Plains Police searching Donald W. Young BY JIM HILLEY heat dome to the west of us over [email protected] the mountains to our north and for acquaintance WEATHER, A8 then down into our area,” he South Carolinians have suf- said of shooting victim HOT AND HUMID fered through ice storms, a polar As that air sinks, it compresses High heat-index today with storms possible vortex, a 1,000-year flood and two and heats up, he said. FROM STAFF REPORTS in the afternoon; tonight, humid and cloudy. presidential preference prima- “It’s kind of like when you pump ries. The latest catastrophe air into a bicycle tire; the pump A Sumter man remains in HIGH 95, LOW 73 threatening to bring moderate to gets hot,” Anderson said. critical condition after being severe discomfort to residents of Anderson said to expect highs shot at his home in the 400 the Palmetto State is called a from 99 to 101 through Monday. block of Miller Road on heat dome. “We are not going to see a cool Wednesday while INSIDE CONTACT US But relax; National Weather Ser- down until the end of the week,” officers continue Classifieds B8 Info: 774-1200 vice Meteorologist Doug Anderson he said. to search for in- Comics B7 Advertising: 774-1237 said the heat dome will remain For those who don't find those formation about Television A6-A7 Classifieds: 774-1234 west of the Appalachians, and our temperatures miserable enough, the shooting inci- Delivery: 774-1258 area will only have to cope with the heat index — a number de- dent. News and Sports: the edges of the mass of hot air. vised to inform people who are un- Sumter police 774-1226 For residents of the Mississippi aware the humidity and calm CHENNAULT were called about and Ohio Valleys, however, numer- winds will make it feel even hotter 6 p.m. on Wednes- ous excessive heat warnings will — will get as high as 108. day after Alphonso Mack, 36, be the norm. There is not much moisture in was brought to Palmetto VISIT US ONLINE AT the .com Anderson said that even as the the upper levels, Anderson said, so Health Tuomey by friends after high pressure dome moves slightly rain chances should diminish to he was found in his home with west, we are going to have flow out about 20 percent. multiple gunshot wounds. He of the northwest. “Areas to our north and south was later flown to a Columbia- “That is kind of downslope are probably more favored for pop- and brings that hot air from the -up thunderstorms,” he said. SEE VICTIM, PAGE A3 Clarendon law enforcement officers answer questions from public BY KONSTANTIN VENGEROWSKY racial profiling and what police offi- turn your windows down, turn on LAW ENFORCEMENT HAS BEEN [email protected] cers' honest feelings are about the re- your inside light and put your hands CRITICIZED A LOT LATELY; DO YOU cent shootings throughout the nation. on the 10 o’clock and two o’clock posi- FEEL MEDIA COVERAGE HAS Representatives from four law en- The four law enforcement officers tions. Narrate to the officers what FUELED IT? forcement agencies participated in a participating in the forum were: Man- you're going to do. For example, if Chief Blair Shaffer: There’s a lot out question-and-answer public forum on ning Police Department Chief Blair your license is in the back pocket of there that is painting negative light on Thursday at Manning High School. Shaffer, Clarendon County Sheriff's your pants, tell him or her you are law enforcement. When a police offi- The meeting was held in light of the Office Maj. Kipp Coker, South Caroli- going to reach for it. If you have a cer makes the decision to shoot some- recent shootings nationwide that have na Department of Natural Resources' driver's license and are 15 years or one, you often see the headline “White claimed the lives of both law enforce- Clarendon and Sumter counties super- older, you are responsible for buckling officer shoots black male." You don't ment officers and black males. visor 1st Sgt. Cary T. Robinson and up, even as a passenger in the vehicle. necessarily see that happening with The purpose of the event was for South Carolina Highway Patrol Troop You can be charged as a passenger for other officer-involved shootings. I'm law enforcement agencies to answer 7 Commander Captain Keith Grice. not buckling up. If you don’t have li- not saying there are no bad officers questions from the public and to fur- cense or beginner’s permit, the driver out there; there are, but they repre- ther foster positive community and WHAT IS THE NORMAL PROCEDURE is responsible for that passenger. An sent a small percentage that paint a law enforcement relationships, said FOR STOPPING A VEHICLE? AND officer does have a right to request a bad picture of law enforcement. Such Manning Mayor Julia A. Nelson, who WHAT IS NORMAL PROTOCOL FOR passenger's identification. If you are as the shooting of Walter Scott by a organized the event and served as PASSENGERS? stopped by Highway Patrol and don't North Charleston police officer last moderator. Captain Keith Grice: You should stop have your driver's license with you, year. Questions ranged from what the as quickly and safely as possible. If don’t be surprised if an officer asks normal procedure is at a traffic stop to you’re stopped by an officer at night, you to step out of your vehicle. SEE QUESTIONS, PAGE A3 A2 | SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2016 THE SUMTER ITEM Call: (803) 774-1226 | E-mail: [email protected] Fatherhood Sumter Rotary Club awards scholarships coalition to host event on Tuesday Public invited to open house FROM STAFF REPORTS The Midlands Fatherhood Coalition, in partnership with the South Caroli- na Department of Social Services, in- vites the public to the grand opening Tuesday of its new Sumter location at 687 N. Guignard Drive. After the offi- cial ribbon cutting at 11:30 a.m., the co- alition will host an open house. City and county officials along with staff from other local nonprofits, local busi- PHOTO PROVIDED ness leaders and other community or- Sumter Rotary Club recognizes its most recent scholarship recipients, Kiana Miller, Legend Buffalo, Jessica Griffin, Elizabeth ganizations and individuals have been Orban and Joy Gary. Seen with the recipients are scholarship chairman Johnny Hilton and Rotary President Shelly Lundburg. invited to participate in the event, and For the 2016–17 school year, Sumter Rotary will award a total of $7,250 in college scholarships. refreshments will be served. Midlands Fatherhood Coalition pro- vides resources, education and sup- port for fathers in Sumter and 14 other counties of the Midlands, helping non- custodial fathers become responsible fathers. MFC is part of a statewide Suspect in New Hampshire network of 15 fatherhood program centers serving 36 counties in South Carolina. The South Carolina Center for Fathers and Families in Columbia is the umbrella organization that pro- killing caught in Clarendon vides funding and support for the ex- pansion of services for fathers striving BY KONSTANTIN VENGEROWSKY gree murder and theft by unau- the vehicle. to become the dads their children need [email protected] thorized taking.
Recommended publications
  • Using History and Student-Led Discussion Groups to Explore the Nature of Military Service
    Dialogues on the Experience of War: Using History and Student-Led Discussion Groups to Explore the Nature of Military Service Frederick H. Dotolo III St. John Fisher College BECAUSE THE UNITED STATES MILITARY is likely to continue its increased operational tempo for the foreseeable future, the number of servicemembers who will leave the armed forces to pursue academic degrees will also continue at record levels. According to one study, “Two million veterans are poised to enter higher education.”1 Many of these arriving student veterans will have had multiple overseas and/or combat deployments during their enlistments. On average, they will arrive on campuses having life experiences markedly different from those of their civilian counterparts. Student veterans are likely to be more mature, focused on quickly finishing their academic programs—overwhelmingly in the professional disciplines—and unlikely to fully engage the larger college community than are civilian students.2 The bifurcation between veterans and civilians is mirrored in general society as well. Because of the nature of the wars we are fighting with an all-volunteer professional military, the effects of warfighting and deployments are felt on servicemembers and their immediate families. As retired Lieutenant General David Barno and Dr. Nora The History Teacher Volume 54 Number 2 February 2021 © Society for History Education 358 Frederick H. Dotolo III Bensahel observe, “Starting a meaningful conservation with these veterans of our current wars remains extraordinarily difficult for the vast majority of Americans who have no association with the military.”3 Undoubtedly, the long-term effects of this alienation is detrimental to our society, but, fortunately, the arrival of student veterans also presents an opportunity to bridge this gap.
    [Show full text]
  • Victory Weekly Vol. 1, Issue 37.Qxp
    VictoryVictory WeeklyWeekly Vol. I, Issue 37 telling the Camp Victory story Nov. 15, 2005 Coalition safety conference held at Victory First-time, Corps-sponsored event brings theater managers together to share knowledge, ideas Pfc. Matthew Clifton MNC-I PAO Since January, 53 Coalition lives have been lost to vehicle rollover accidents. The number one cause of those accidents was speeding. This statistic, and countless other pieces of Soldier-vital information, were discussed by more than 95 safety officers throughout Multi-National Corps-Iraq, including some civilian agencies and others from military organizations outside the Corps, during a theater-wide safety conference Nov. 8 at the Al-Faw Palace. The conference was hosted by the MNC-I Safety Office, and was the first since the begin- ning of Operation Iraqi Freedom. "MNC-I conducted a safety conference that allowed all of the safety managers throughout Iraq to come together in one location and be able to share ideas, lessons learned, things that work for them and things that don't work for them. There is a wealth of knowledge and experience out there," said David Martin, safety manager, MNC-I. "There was a lot of very useful dialogue that was Out of 133 fatalities since the beginning of January, 64 of those were from vehicle acci- exchanged between safety officers.” dents. Forty percent of all vehicle accidents were rollovers, resulting in 53 fatalities. Presentations given by MNC-I to the attendees negligent discharges happening throughout Iraq allowed them to see the big picture. The officers that are not getting reported." Safety Spotlight: and managers from the major subordinate com- Ways to prevent negligent discharges are Leaders must always enforce mands usually only see things that are specific to through weapons discipline, training, rehearsals standards.
    [Show full text]
  • The BG News January 14, 2004
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 1-14-2004 The BG News January 14, 2004 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News January 14, 2004" (2004). BG News (Student Newspaper). 7215. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/7215 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. State University WEDNESDAY January 14, 2004 GYMNASTICS: The women look to PM SHOWERS pommel Eastern HIGH: 27 LOW 15 Michigan University; www.bgnews.com PAGE 9 independent student press VOLUME 98 ISSUE 75 Shuttle offers new services CATCH A RIDE TO FLY AP File Photo HOW IT WORKS: This updated By Kara Hull that's typically four phone calls to find a advantage of the shuttle is that they will image illustrates what the Mars EDITOR-IN-CHIEF New shuttle service ride for one student It will be an invalu- Bursar it for you." rover Spirit will look like as it For Anne Saviers, associate director of able service to us at the beginning of the But International Programs isn't the only • $20 fee for the shuttle service to rolls off the lander. International Programs, the addition of (fall] semester." office who hopes to keep this service alive.
    [Show full text]
  • 50 Nov/Dec 2017
    50BestNov/Dec 2017 Best of 2017 @WORK CALIFORNIA’S DEADLIEST WILDFIRES CHALLENGE AERIAL RESOURCES By Joanna Dodder Nellans Fire Photos by Glen Tagami While the Southeastern U.S. was being inundated with record hurricane floodwaters during the fall of 2017, record-breaking wildfires were torching California’s Wine Country. More than one million acres burned this year in California. The “October Fire Siege” fanned by Diablo Winds in Northern California constituted the deadliest series of wildfires in the state’s history, killing 43 people. The infernos torched at least 8,900 structures and 245,000 acres, forcing the evacuation of more than 100,000 people. As many as 11,000 firefighters were battling 21 major blazes in an area nearly one-third the size of Rhode Island. Insured property damage totaled more than $3 billion, making for the costliest complex of of wildfires in U.S. history. 2017 rotorcraftpro.com 51 “I’ve never seen the utter devastation and destruction I saw around Santa Rosa and Napa,” said Barry Lloyd, helicopter program manager for Cal Fire (California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection). “It was absolutely stunning.” This is coming from someone who has been a helicopter pilot for 52 years and fighting fire for 44 years. He flies one of Cal Fire’s 12 Type II Hueys. In some cases, the blazes ignited when extreme Diablo Winds stands of brush that flourished and expanded after an unusually knocked down power lines and trees that fell on power lines. The wet winter – then dried to a crisp during the hottest summer ever winds also sent firebrands sailing out in front of existing wildfires recorded in California – also provided unusually high levels of to ignite new ones.
    [Show full text]
  • Shalom October 2016.Indd
    Jewish Peace Letter Vol. 45 No. 7 Published by the Jewish Peace Fellowship October 2016 Capt. Kimberly Hampton, in her OH-58 Kiowa Warrior helicop- ter, was the first female US pilot shot down and killed in combat, January 2, 2004. Claire Schaeffer-Duffy Feminists Debate Draft Registration for Women Patrick Henry Rescuers of Jews in France: A research agenda and Stefan Merken • The Missing Election Issue Richard H. Schwartz • Who Stole My Religion? Murray Polner • Our Future? Richard Middleton-Kaplan • Peace Writing ISSN: 0197-9115 From Where I Sit Stefan Merken 2016: The Missing Election Issue friend here in Seattle works for a national Just knowing that there are others out there who believe in and ecological organization that researches candidates’ practice nonviolence gives me some solace — and hope. stands on energy conservation, reducing our nation- The JPF has been in existence since 1941. At that time, Aal carbon footprint, and climate issues. Some of my time is our main mission was to support young Jewish men serv- spent on understanding how candidates stand on the issue of ing time in federal prisons as Conscientious Objectors, many war. It seems that far too many politicians show less and less of whom who had been forsaken by those at home. Happily, concern for staying out of wars and are unfazed at continu- jailing men who refuse to kill has ended — at least for now, ing the failed policy of the US as the world’s policeman. since there is no draft. To appease our hawks’ appetites for wars, America’s politi- So the question is: What now, JPF? What humane and cal system offers very little hope in ending conflicts peacefully.
    [Show full text]
  • Commandant Tom Pardue October 2015 Issue
    ber 2011 Is october 2015 issue Don Elseroad, Editor 355 Beaverview Drive, Bristol, VA 24201 Phone: 276-645-0482 Email: [email protected] DETACHMENT OFFICERS 2015 - 2016 Commandant Tom Pardue Sr. Vice Commandant Larry Larson Jr. Vice Commandant Ann Larson Judge Advocate Paul Premo Jr. Past Commandant Ken Kotchevar Paymaster Jack Larkey Adjutant Steve Bickford Sgt-At-Arms Bobby Stewart Chaplain Leon Cox Service Officer Vacant Public Relations Vacant VAVS Rep A. Keith Thompson Historian Vacant Web Sergeant Larry Bevil Original Charter Date February 13, 1997 MEETING TIME & PLACE Meetings are always held on the second Tuesday of each month. The next regularly scheduled meeting will be held on November 10th, 2015 at 1900 (7:00 P.M.) in the Gray Community Center in Gray, TN. (Center is next to the Gray Volunteer Fire Department). Upcoming Holidays & Events November 1 November 10 November 11 November 26 All 2015 Conventions are now history. Information on 2016 Conventions will begin to appear shortly and will appear here as the information becomes available. For now the following is provided. MID-WINTER NATIONAL CONFERENCE MARCH 3 – 5, 2016 MARRIOTT FAIRVIEW PARK 3111 Fairview Park Dr., Falls Church, VA 22042 Phone: (703) 849-9400 $103.00 per night Registration information ALL DEADLINES ARE 8 FEBRUARY 2016 70th SOUTHEAST DIVISION CONFERENCE The 2016 Southeast Division Conference will be held at the Doubletree by Hilton, 2651 Perimeter Parkway, Augusta, Georgia March 24th, 25th & 26th, 2016. Room rates will be $91.00 per night. For additional hotel information http://doubletree3.hilton.com/en/hotels/georgia/doubletree-by-hilton-hotel-augusta- AGSDTDT/index.html More convention information will be provided as it becomes available.
    [Show full text]
  • Read PDF ~ Kimberley S Flight: the Story of Captain Kimberly Hampton
    B2T9YCR7DGVX » Kindle Kimberley s Flight: The Story of Captain Kimberly Hampton, America s First... Kimberley s Fligh t: Th e Story of Captain Kimberly Hampton, A merica s First W oman Combat Pilot Killed in Battle (Hardback) Filesize: 4.61 MB Reviews A must buy book if you need to adding benefit. We have study and so i am sure that i am going to likely to study once again again in the foreseeable future. I realized this book from my i and dad encouraged this ebook to discover. (Duane Fadel) DISCLAIMER | DMCA AYNXN7O6A9EU ^ Book Kimberley s Flight: The Story of Captain Kimberly Hampton, America s First... KIMBERLEY S FLIGHT: THE STORY OF CAPTAIN KIMBERLY HAMPTON, AMERICA S FIRST WOMAN COMBAT PILOT KILLED IN BATTLE (HARDBACK) Casemate Books, United States, 2012. Hardback. Condition: New. Language: English . Brand New Book. U.S. Army Captain Kimberly N. Hampton was living her dream, flying armed helicopters in combat and commanding D Troop, 1st Squadron, 17th Cavalry, the armed reconnaissance aviation squadron of the 82nd Airborne Division, when in January 2, 2004, whilst flying above Fallujah, Iraq, searching for an illusive sniper on the rooops of the city, the helicopter crashed, killing her. A little past noon her helicopter was wracked by an explosion; a heat-seeking air-to-ground missile had gone into the exhaust and knocked off the helicopter s tail boom. Kimberly s Flight is the story of Captain Hampton s exemplary life. This story is told through nearly fifty interviews and her own e-mails to family and friends, and is entwined with Ann Hampton s narrative of loving and losing a child.
    [Show full text]
  • South Carolina Historical Repository Directory
    SOUTH CAROLINA HISTORICAL REPOSITORY DIRECTORY PLEASE NOTE: Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, many institutions are operating under different hours of operation and/or visiting requirements. Prior to visiting, please confirm their hours of operation and/or requirements. Allen University- W Broughton Archives Flipper Library Mailing and Facility Address: 1530 Harden St Columbia, SC 29204 Appointments: Recommended Email: [email protected] Hours of Operation: Telephone: 803-376-5945 Monday-Wednesday: 7:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Thursday: 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday: 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday & Sunday: 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Website: https://allenuniversity.libguides.com/c.php?g=856269 Social Media: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/jsflipperlibrary/ Scope: 1870 to present Found in 1870, Allen University grew out of the church’s desire to educate newly freed slaves and to ensure a well- trained clergy for the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Their archival collection includes records and photographs pertaining to the school’s founding and history. Allen University is a member of the South Carolina Digital Library. Its digital collection can be found here: https://digital.tcl.sc.edu/digital/collection/allen. _____________________________________________________________________________________________ Anderson County Museum- Roper Research Room Mailing and Facility Address: 202 E Greenville Street Anderson, SC 29621 Appointments: Recommended Hours of Operation: Email: [email protected] Tuesdays 1-7 pm or by appointment Telephone: 864-260-4737 Website: www.andersoncountymuseum.org Social Media: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AndersonMuseum/ Instagram: @andersoncountymuseum Twitter: @AndCountyMuseum YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3YwbeHQ7wQ_1K81cZ59jPA Scope: 1814 to present A museum reflecting Anderson County history in artifacts and books.
    [Show full text]
  • Women of Courage
    PART TWO Women of Courage Louisa May Alcott “I am not afraid of storms for I am learing how to sail my ship.” Louisa Alcott was an American novelist. She wrote Little Women. She was also a feminist and remained unmarried throughout her life. She died in Boston on March 6, 1888. Here are some of her thoughts: “I believed that it is a much a right and duty for women to do something with their lives as for men, and we’re not going to be satisfied with such frivolous parts as you give us.” If you feel your value lies in being merely decorative, I fear that someday you might find yourself believing that’s all that you really are. Time erodes all such beauty, but what it cannot diminish is the wonderful workings of your mind; your humor, your kindness, and your moral courage. These are the things I cherish so in you. I so wish I could give my girls a more just world, but I know you’ll make it a better place. Far away in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them, but I can look up and see the beauty, in them and try to follow where they lead. Women have been called queens for a long time, but the kingdom given them is not worth ruling. I am truly thankful for the life this woman lived and that she had the courage to fight back no matter the cost. Women of Courage Touched By The Light Publishing Women of Courage Part Two First Printing – January 2017 Other books by Gloria G.
    [Show full text]
  • Ryann Pedone Is Running for Army Capt. Kimberly N. Hampton
    Ryann Pedone is running for Army Capt. Kimberly N. Hampton 27, of Easley, S.C.; assigned to 1st Battalion, 82nd Aviation Battalion, 82nd Airborne Division, Fort Bragg, N.C.; killed Jan. 2 when her OH-58 Kiowa observation helicopter was shot down by enemy ground fire in Fallujah, Iraq. EASLEY, S.C. — A month after Army Capt. Kimberly N. Hampton’s helicopter was shot down in Iraq, her death reverberates in the hill town that sent her to war. At the elementary school across the railroad tracks, children have clipped newspaper articles about her and taped them to the wall. At the tiny Art Deco movie theater on Main Street, the marquee was lettered with her name. At the high school, and at Bob Seaborn’s Body Shop, and at Buck’s Drive-In, and at the Dixie Lumber Co., the signs bore one announcement -- her name. Hampton died Jan. 2, the 492nd American soldier to die in Iraq since the beginning of the war. A few days later, a Black Hawk was shot down nearby, killing all nine soldiers aboard, and Hampton’s death became a footnote in a larger story about the insurgency. But not in this part of South Carolina. The “lint-heads” -- textile workers -- who built Easley never had the rich soil that nourished farms or plantations, and they did not drink whiskey like their neighbors on the flat plains to the east. Instead they had preaching, and war: “In the South,” reads an inscription at the county courthouse, “we have believed always in fighting.” The day of Hampton’s funeral -- when children in church clothes stood on the side of the road to salute her coffin as it went by -- was about the biggest thing that had ever happened in Easley, people say.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 Index ◆ 1
    ◆ 2006 Index 1 May 16, Aug 8, 14, 18, 22 War Service Library, (photo) Jan 45 American Indians, Feb 9, Aug 20 See also specific divisions and offices 2006 Index American Libraries, Jan 2, Jn/Jl 66, Aug 54 American Library in Paris, Aug 18 AL Direct, Jan 2, Feb 6, Mar 46, May 47 American Revolution, Aug 51–52 American Library Association Amherst (N.Y.) PL, Mar 74 Annual Conference (2006), (responses) Aug Amurao, Billy, (photo) Feb 26 Author/subject index to volume 37, numbers 30 Anderson, Chris, (photo) Jn/Jl 62, (photo) Aug 57– Attendance figures, Aug 60 58 1–7 (January–August 2006). Indexed by Countdown, Mar 7, Apr 5 Anderson, Jack, Jn/Jl 15, Aug 10, (response) 32 Jennifer Henderson. Exhibits report, Aug 65–67 Anderson, Mary Jane, (photo) Aug 74 “A Library Conference with Heart,” Jn/Jl Anderson, Melanie, Feb 9 112 Anderson, Tom, Apr 17 A “New Orleans: Ready, But Never the Same,” Anderson (Ind.) PL, May 51 Abrams, Stephen, Aug 24 Aug 2 Andrews, Julie, Jn/Jl 30–31 Academic librarians, Jan 47 Programs, Jn/Jl 56–71 “Chatting with a Legend,” (photo) Jn/Jl 31 See also specific institutions Rebuilding volunteers, Mar 7, Apr 5, May “Julie Andrews and Library Education,” Jn/Jl 4 Access to information, Jn/Jl 15, (response) Aug 32 13, Jn/Jl 60, (photos) Aug 12, 43–53 Angelo, Jeff, Mar 16 “It Only Takes a License,” May 27–28 Registration and information, Jan 92–107, Angola, Apr 20 Accreditation, Committee on (ALA) Feb 8, Apr 5 Animals in libraries, (response) Feb 22 Accreditation actions, Mar 7 Report, Aug 42–63 See also Library cat Adams, John,
    [Show full text]