Y U 1 1 B Iflue Rs

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Y U 1 1 B Iflue Rs , 1 3 / 1 9 9 8 » www.m agicvalley.i iy.com 2 0 0 s -o-ni-Em: ^ X IiflUE r s L Friday, Fcbruiuary 13. 1998 50 ccnt.s Twin Falls, Idaho/^o/93rd year, No. 44 ■ 5 M etii 1;becomes G o o d m o r n iING n |Q a growi/ing concern, W e a t o e r Cuffijs darlknes! in juvesniie justice M o i Ms st Today: lom- ing snow a fy m ctcs ouout justice to juvenile “And tliis stuff is darkness."s." "niosc arc dcpricpres.-ants. Tlus i.s Varinin said juveniles toll him w Sf B,K.rtMcCl.a„ lanufac- the opposite - itit speed-9sj them up. they bcl)clieve tin; druK cnhancc.s rainshowe TlmwWowi WTttw offenderslers in four countics, and s6 eft Snowfall !• ------------------------- -----he’s worriorried by how many of his tured drug, is commonly' Iciknown They’re very acutelyacu aware of thdr carapabilitics; on. They're para- "It makesm them feel like 5 - Crank is flood- cas<s invonvolve methamphetamine, as crank or tweer. It’s similm ilar lo what is going on. inches. Southwest windidlO- TWINFALLS- the drugs that used lo bcc ccalled noid,” Varin saiciaid. “It causcs a they'reu sm; arter, more: pfiy.sically n g b y >ng th e juvenilele courtrooms of which hehe calls an exceptionally 20 mph. Partial clearing ious and addictive drug, speed, but is not like drugsugs par- person to becomcme crazy. Tlie doc- attrn ciiItive. Thai's piirticulurly r38 Judge Jotin Varin.Va and he’s pemiaouj aftemoon. Highs near 31 len the light goes on, the ents arc bener acquainteded with, tors believe it’s; actuallyact a form of dnnRcroirous because wc'rc ilL-aling . ).« sounding the oloxrarm. ^ W h '” sucli as marijuana and alcohi»hol. manic^ieprcssiveve disorder.”c Lows 25-30. Pagel£° ^ Varin. a mogiigistratc judge, darknessess leaves,” Varin said. Please sec CRANK. Pace A2 M a g i c V a l l e yY H e ’s M r ., S m o o t h Joining In: Another candndi- =a*«=aaaas= = = BIID has date has joined the raceice for an Idaho congressionalal I seat. Pageg eB l caimdidate Collision concerns: A secsec- TFfor ond accident at a Jeromiime in' County railroad crossingtng is raising some concerns. PagetgeBl terview Ham Brock lews writer__________________ S P O R ' r e iszvocalltt Vikings win: Ricks' winnever o B IN FALLS - A candidate ibed as the leading con- the CSI women’s basketl« » a U to become the next direc- team all but assured the f the city's Business Viking of being regiona- a l vcment District-is in tovm r f a n i majK»«t :c his pitch for tiie job. tournament hosts. PageB® MomlngiWe Schlinsog of St. Charles, □etnentary . nterviewing for what cpuld School S40,000-per-year job. W e e k e n d Tliuisdfly iDOfiv sog, 34, is one of a dozen ants; eiglit are from Twn Ing. Tucker and one is from Filer, one is Beroopof]Ba i^olumbia, Mo., and one is musicians Vashington. D.C. toured area ele- link he’s a front-runner.” Jck lieus, managing part- Muggers Brewpub in thc ^ H j sctMoUtoedu- ' Did Toime district. Ttiough C8t« children . )wne is not part of thc BID alwutmuslc., - Beus has been u major • in the area’s rcaiai.s.sance. Try to;rembmben The en if this (Twin Falls job) C ^ e ^ e of Southem Idaldaho 't work out, I’ve enjoyed, lg h e re ,” Schlinsog said Theater Depaiiment taiclaices ■net ^oo&iyevW gr^ music^ day. “T h e re ’s an o ir.o t siasm that’s contagious -f _ “'^ e Fm tasti^.” Page int insog is executive direaor owntown St. Charles O p i n i o n ByWiiliaiirship Ind, o nonprofit enti- i t s t a r tLS t o d a Tlme»We>N ^ t i l I ja z z sm m m i tracted by the d ty to revi- Why? The Air Force stilliU its downtown basiness dis- hasn’t shown why it neec-eds TWINle has been on thc job for to buzz the Owyhee Couj 3rd annual dcscribiyears; Schlinsog has held IS jazz up lender i< '' canyonlands in the fost Musician; ' positions in Pocatello and CSI Blues aiid Jm to r ofnetown of Mju^hficld, Wis. place. PagegeA6 Improve)93, he eam ed a certificate ■Twiri Falllls schools ,Q studem tight festurir« CSI ia s ET to m ake:fc^ional downtown man- "ew st eKbtt: T^'tonKlitTickeis Jay Sc nt from thc National Mainr\^X T V W e e k l y By Karma M. Rtzgeralcaid l e for students. III., is int □ Summit Ertravagfvus featudng Blu Ccnter, operated '• Tlme»f<ews corrwpondenlent___________;_______ t be a nal! Trust for Hi^oric Revue ond-Bones’ Malone: 8 pjn. 8 Schlinsovation in W ashin^m i, D.C. TWIN FALLS - Ru;lusty Tuckcr can work a »OroraduR8..$6ror(tudentsJ AUevenUBtCS! Fna Arts Aoditbrtim. applicanugh he’s passe^ through crowd ot Twin Fallss sixtli-graders i with thc •Purchase| tickets ot Eveotocys Busin Falls, 'allsor a few tim ^ m < ^ n .‘iog rks a Kansas City night- ' same finesse he work Music. CnMtey Pnannacy ond CSI Bo from Cok to admit h ^ H e v 'o t to dub. Felts; SavMor Dni{ in 6uhl: and AM from Waibout thc to J ^ H a ^ o ^ less Man, is he smooth.1. Jerofw.;.' “I ihii5 - and th c /W n iv 8too«or Tucker sang his vraway into thc hearts and - said Ric 1 12-year-olds Thursday souls of 30 11- and J ner ofle N m em jjlJIM Jlpai^r afternoon at Sawtooloth Elementary. By th e because. I love to sing,” saic dty's OUovvn T w ^ s f f T H w ” ^ y u 1 1 time tie was done,1, imusic groups of the Tara Andrews, a Sawtooth sixt Old Tow Triple play: “Law and future were being fonarmed. “I could just sit around and - yet - 1 pj nance was part of the Order” is booked for an Tucker’s performt music all day long,” said playerresent in >»^O Q kickoff to the 3rdd Annual College of Michelle„ Hammond. 12. “Even entire evening. Plus WiniWinter ^Souiltem Idaho Bluescs and Jazz Summit. ^ , is a p a ' X c c Q The third in their trio was nc doesn't; resignt/T4 Olympics coverage. Express bandm aie Tim Aihllo Fee laughs wliWith a Mend wtilla clapping her handiMdi Tucker, with KC Ej “It m ade me feel like I coui com ingly won cle » \p n jra rc |^ ^ Whitmer, CSI jazz pliployers Tat Hidano and sing.. It just inspired me a 1 T hursd! riO N totlwbeat.pftfiemuimutlo. English professor Jeff ^ J. ^ S e c t i o n by s e c t k Adam Crofr.s, CSI Ei Kcim said. en th u si Fox and CSI jozz direireaor Jim Mair - a for- • That’s from three girls.......................................here.” w m er m em ber of KCC Express - gave a 4S- hadn’t. heard jazz untii Thursd -T- Sdilin;Samca-, a S e c t i o n A comics.............® ■ ‘Zr//w/ tf/ inspired me a lot.' minute jazz lesson tcto Twin Falls students For Mair, that's mission accom■J \ / o f Dovho runs a GcrtnQfc^oto Weaitier.......2 Thursday. They tourured four of the seven He started thc Blues and'4' , y PartnersJ on Main Avenue. <^'s NaUon.......3-5 S s c t l o n C grade schools and Icleft dozens of budding when, he arrived three years t J ty contrrbeen a part-time job. T ™ .l-4 - C h c l s ey lKcim, Sawtooth student; n t m usidans in tlieir wal■ake. talize itswc get a big gun like Opinion .......6 Sports........ ____ , , “I just tliink Rustyty inspired me thc most PieasQ . SCO■■■“— I trict. He ictatio..........7 Ifll - three yeease see CANDIDATE. Page A2 S e c t i o nl EE --------------------------- •' #. • t l similar p ZZ S u m m i t liis home S e c t i o n B Money....... Magic Vaiiey .1-4 l^utual funds BEnsemble'wttli ^ gh court Obiluaries ...2 World........ -3 Expeerts expeectE lN^mo to hlangaroi Dear Abtjy. • • .2 Legai notices ! Blues BrothOT • S treet C ra.8atafl«.TlcHete N ationa11 decide Ciassified .. It “Thishis is the critical period for thi • Preserva Section C , „ ■'3^, Ti»w«i»ia«ift»i---------------------------- U nited;ed States — Januoiy, Februar; im. .• :• ■ Thoug M arch,” L eetm aa said. Man; luslness.’ Wekli T>vin Fal WeekW .. .W SeCtlOO1 F WASHINGTON)N — The EI Nino nnd Mo m veto rn that hos lashed areass of the country, NOAA repon >1 Bookstore In IViln is quick i jQ weather poctcrn Arteho’s Bowbis In Icamabc Movies........ 5 Classlfled ■ pam of Califomialia and Florida with cdrareire already experiencing condi ties Times severe storms ancind record rainfall tionss tthat rank in the top 1< leadersT - lm e» W ew s_____________ aper. w h ile w an n in gg rnormally frigid warmesnest, wettest or driest years o ------- --------------- 1----- tlie BID. 1*1. northem states ^vill continue at Icaist the centicntury. SomIHINGTON e — In a ruling federal forecasters Throiirough April, Leetmaa s offio said 11-year-old Downtov ^ through April, fed sixth-grader. is know:by backers of a local sugar TTTT^. -.predictedIhuredayJay. ...... ............................. predictslicts, tem peratures will remaii ;o-opcrative, a fodoral “El Nino is stillill jgoing strong and uncomijmmonly higli in Norlherl and listen to this full-timeitru^ down tiic new Line aid her friend The pre C l A S S I H E D w ill for.
Recommended publications
  • Federal Register/Vol. 85, No. 103/Thursday, May 28, 2020
    32256 Federal Register / Vol. 85, No. 103 / Thursday, May 28, 2020 / Proposed Rules FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS closes-headquarters-open-window-and- presentation of data or arguments COMMISSION changes-hand-delivery-policy. already reflected in the presenter’s 7. During the time the Commission’s written comments, memoranda, or other 47 CFR Part 1 building is closed to the general public filings in the proceeding, the presenter [MD Docket Nos. 19–105; MD Docket Nos. and until further notice, if more than may provide citations to such data or 20–105; FCC 20–64; FRS 16780] one docket or rulemaking number arguments in his or her prior comments, appears in the caption of a proceeding, memoranda, or other filings (specifying Assessment and Collection of paper filers need not submit two the relevant page and/or paragraph Regulatory Fees for Fiscal Year 2020. additional copies for each additional numbers where such data or arguments docket or rulemaking number; an can be found) in lieu of summarizing AGENCY: Federal Communications original and one copy are sufficient. them in the memorandum. Documents Commission. For detailed instructions for shown or given to Commission staff ACTION: Notice of proposed rulemaking. submitting comments and additional during ex parte meetings are deemed to be written ex parte presentations and SUMMARY: In this document, the Federal information on the rulemaking process, must be filed consistent with section Communications Commission see the SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION 1.1206(b) of the Commission’s rules. In (Commission) seeks comment on several section of this document. proceedings governed by section 1.49(f) proposals that will impact FY 2020 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: of the Commission’s rules or for which regulatory fees.
    [Show full text]
  • Transit Needs Assessment
    STAFF REPORT SUBJECT: Transit Needs Assessment MEETING DATE: January 11, 2012 AGENDA ITEM: 6 RECOMMENDATION: Receive presentation by transit operators on input from COLT and SMAT public workshops. STAFF CONTACT: Aubrey Spilde DISCUSSION: Two components of the 2012 Transit Needs Assessment public outreach strategy include the following: Public workshops to discuss schedules, routes and desired changes to public transit services in the City of Lompoc and the City of Santa Maria, with representatives from the County of Santa Barbara in attendance Public hearing in North County Transit Agency Public Workshops City of Lompoc Transit (COLT) held a public workshop at 6:00 PM on Thursday, October 20, 2011, in the City Council Chambers at Lompoc City Hall. A memorandum summarizing the input received at the COLT workshop is attached to this staff report (see Attachment 1). Santa Maria Area Transit (SMAT) held a public workshop at 6:00 PM on Wednesday, November 16, 2011, in Shepard Hall at the Santa Maria Library. SBCAG staff recommends that Lompoc, Santa Maria, and County staff present the input received at the workshops to SBCTAC today. SBCAG Public Hearing The SBCAG Board scheduled the Unmet Transit Needs public hearing for January 19, 2012. The flyer is attached (see Attachment 2). SBCAG staff would like to remind committee members to distribute the flyer widely, particularly in Lompoc and unincorporated North Santa Barbara County. ATTACHMENTS: Attachment 1: Memorandum—Lompoc Annual Transit Unmet Needs Workshop Attachment 2: 2012 Transit Needs Assessment flyer Memorandum To: Peter Imhof, Deputy Director, Planning, SBCAG CC: Larry Bean, P.E., Public Works Director Kevin McCune, P.E., Assistant Public Works Director From: Richard Fernbaugh, Aviation/Transportation Administrator Date: October 21, 2011 Re: Annual Transit Unmet Needs Workshop The Annual Lompoc Community Transit Unmet Needs Workshop was held at 6:00pm on October 20, 2011 in the City Council Chambers at Lompoc City Hall, 100 Civic Center Plaza, Lompoc, CA.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Register/Vol. 86, No. 91/Thursday, May 13, 2021/Proposed Rules
    26262 Federal Register / Vol. 86, No. 91 / Thursday, May 13, 2021 / Proposed Rules FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS BCPI, Inc., 45 L Street NE, Washington, shown or given to Commission staff COMMISSION DC 20554. Customers may contact BCPI, during ex parte meetings are deemed to Inc. via their website, http:// be written ex parte presentations and 47 CFR Part 1 www.bcpi.com, or call 1–800–378–3160. must be filed consistent with section [MD Docket Nos. 20–105; MD Docket Nos. This document is available in 1.1206(b) of the Commission’s rules. In 21–190; FCC 21–49; FRS 26021] alternative formats (computer diskette, proceedings governed by section 1.49(f) large print, audio record, and braille). of the Commission’s rules or for which Assessment and Collection of Persons with disabilities who need the Commission has made available a Regulatory Fees for Fiscal Year 2021 documents in these formats may contact method of electronic filing, written ex the FCC by email: [email protected] or parte presentations and memoranda AGENCY: Federal Communications phone: 202–418–0530 or TTY: 202–418– summarizing oral ex parte Commission. 0432. Effective March 19, 2020, and presentations, and all attachments ACTION: Notice of proposed rulemaking. until further notice, the Commission no thereto, must be filed through the longer accepts any hand or messenger electronic comment filing system SUMMARY: In this document, the Federal delivered filings. This is a temporary available for that proceeding, and must Communications Commission measure taken to help protect the health be filed in their native format (e.g., .doc, (Commission) seeks comment on and safety of individuals, and to .xml, .ppt, searchable .pdf).
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 114 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 114 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION Vol. 162 WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 2016 No. 164 House of Representatives The House met at 10 a.m. and was plement the historic Paris Agreement The Federal Government has also called to order by the Speaker pro tem- forged last December. found that damage to human health, pore (Mr. DUNCAN of Tennessee). Yet, in that same 1-year span, the agricultural losses, decreased bio diver- f President-elect used his campaign for sity, and the physical impacts of sea our country’s highest office to promote level rise, drought, wildfires, and other DESIGNATION OF SPEAKER PRO policy ideas that would not only pol- climate impacts will cost more than TEMPORE lute the planet, but expose millions of $150 billion a year in the United States The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- Americans and billions worldwide to alone. fore the House the following commu- loss of life, livelihood, and property. We have heard talk about bringing nication from the Speaker: If these dangerous ideas are put into back coal and creating new coal jobs, WASHINGTON, DC, action, they will imperil the unique like it is flipping a switch. The fact is, November 16, 2016. and fragile ecosystems that make the though, that the economic decline in I hereby appoint the Honorable JOHN J. United States a wonder of the world, the coal industry and in the coal com- DUNCAN, Jr. to act as Speaker pro tempore and saddle our economy with poten- munities is driven by market forces, on this day.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report Annual
    Annual Report Annual 2009 Annual Report 2009 TDC_arsrapport_omslag_DK_UK 18mmryg.indd 3 08/02/10 17:00:00 TDC Annual Report 2009 TDC Annual Report 2009 Table of Contents Letter from the CEO 4 Highlights of the year 6 Financial and operational highlights 6 Major corporate events 7 TDC at a glance 10 TDC’s transformation since 2005 16 Selected financial and operational data 24 Business activities 26 Customers 26 Consumer 32 TDC Business 38 TDC Nordic 44 Operations & Wholesale 50 YouSee 56 Sunrise 60 Employees 62 Guidance 64 Management’s Discussion and Analysis of Financial Statements 65 The TDC Group 66 Consumer 76 TDC Business 79 TDC Nordic 82 Operations & Wholesale 85 YouSee 88 Sunrise 91 Risk management 94 Operational risk management 94 Financial management and market risk disclosures 94 Risk factors 99 Domestic business activities 99 International business activities 105 Financial and taxation risks 107 Other risks 108 Safe Harbor Statement 110 TDC’s social responsibility 114 Corporate governance 117 Financial Statements 125 Management 226 Shareholder information 230 Glossary and definitions 232 3 Letter from the CEO TDC Annual Report 2009 Letter from the CEO Strong performance despite a challenging environment Market-leading innovation and brands The Nordic telecommunications market, which has TDC once again proved its innovation capacity. In January, historically been characterized by high competition and we launched our HomeDuo and HomeTrio multi-play offers. strict regulation, was put under even more pressure by the Within triple­play bundles, TDC’s practically 0% market recession in 2009. The Danish and Swedish Gross Domestic share soared to more than 60% by the end of the year.
    [Show full text]
  • News Di Gests
    Herald NEWS It's DI GESTS Inside. Sharing or State? It's Your WILDWOOD CREST — An ordinance that would have handed the borough’s admin- Year-Round istration and enforcement of the Uniform Guide. Construction Code to the state Department of Community Affairs (DCA) was tabled until Feb 7, said Borough Administrator Kevin Yecco. That alternative to the Joint Construction Offi ce of the Wildwoods, may not be necessary if the island’s municipalities can unite to form a “true shared service,” where one town would be the lead agency January 31, 2007 PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY THE SEAWAVE CORP. and handle personnel, budgeting, and overall Vol. 43 No. 5 Copyright 2007 Seawave Corp. All rights reserved. 1508 Route 47, Rio Grande NJ 08242-1402 responsibility. Yecco said there have been “heated negotiations between the municipali- ties” but no fi rm decision has been made. If no clear path is set by the Feb. 7 commis- Wal-Mart Set sioners meeting, Yecco said the commission- ers may act on the ordinance and the DCA would take control April 1. For Opening Get Free Tax Help By Late May COURT HOUSE — Both the county library here and the Avalon Free Public Library will By AL CAMPBELL be offering those 60 and over free income tax assistance and advice on preparing returns. COURT HOUSE — Well, Wal-Mart watchers, (Page A12 Please) start the countdown. The nation’s largest retailer will be gearing up to open “before Memorial Day Weekend,” said Tom Juliano, of Grande Properties Devel- Special Svc. opment. “It’s been a long time coming,” Juliano told Middle Township Planning Board Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • Television Channel Fcc Assignments for Us Channel Repacking (To Channels Less Than 37)
    TELEVISION CHANNEL FCC ASSIGNMENTS FOR US CHANNEL REPACKING (TO CHANNELS LESS THAN 37) March 29, 2017 LEGEND FINAL TELEVISION CHANNEL ASSIGNMENT INFORMATION RELATED TO INCENTIVE AUCTION REPACKING Technical Parameters for Post‐Auction Table of Allotments NOTE: These results are based on the 20151020UCM Database, 2015Oct_132Settings.xml study template, and TVStudy version 1.3.2 (patched) FacID Site Call Ch PC City St Lat Lon RCAMSL HAAT ERP DA AntID Az 21488 KYES‐TV 5 5 ANCHORAGE AK 612009 1493055 614.5 277 15 DA 93311 0 804 KAKM 8 8 ANCHORAGE AK 612520 1495228 271.2 240 50 DA 67943 0 10173 KTUU‐TV 10 10 ANCHORAGE AK 612520 1495228 271.2 240 50 DA 89986 0 13815 KYUR 12 12 ANCHORAGE AK 612520 1495228 271.2 240 41 DA 68006 0 35655 KTBY 20 20 ANCHORAGE AK 611309 1495332 98 45 234 DA 90682 0 49632 KTVA 28 28 ANCHORAGE AK 611131 1495409 130.6 60.6 28.9 DA 73156 0 25221 KDMD 33 33 ANCHORAGE AK 612009 1493056 627.9 300.2 17.2 DA 102633 0 787 KCFT‐CD 35 35 ANCHORAGE AK 610400 1494444 539.7 0 15 DA 109112 315 64597 KFXF 7 7 FAIRBANKS AK 645518 1474304 512 268 6.1 DA 91018 0 69315 KUAC‐TV 9 9 FAIRBANKS AK 645440 1474647 432 168.9 30 ND 64596 K13XD‐D 13 13 FAIRBANKS AK 645518 1474304 521.6 0 3 DA 105830 170 13813 KATN 18 18 FAIRBANKS AK 645518 1474258 473 230 16 ND 49621 KTVF 26 26 FAIRBANKS AK 645243 1480323 736 471 27 DA 92468 110 8651 KTOO‐TV 10 10 JUNEAU AK 581755 1342413 37 ‐363 1 ND 13814 KJUD 11 11 JUNEAU AK 581804 1342632 82 ‐290 0.14 DA 78617 0 60520 KUBD 13 13 KETCHIKAN AK 552058 1314018 100 ‐71 0.413 DA 104820 0 20015 KJNP‐TV 20 20 NORTH
    [Show full text]
  • Columbus Sports Backing Negroes for All-Americas
    THE OHIO § VI Donates $125 To Freedom Fund sfaB-S-sUr t-KIVIAU ' ' <>H-0 STATE "USEU" LIBBART ' 5ENTJNEL. CITY EDITION COLUMBUS»«••»»•«, OBIO• 15 SCtC T«4 OHIO *.__., XS S VOL 6 No. 23 SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1SS4 COLUMBUS, OHIC 3ENTINEL) 20 Year Old Man-J"* TWO SECTIONS THIS ISSUE Admits Raping Of shiloh church VOL.6. Ho, 26 STSffiJa. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1954 COLUMBUS, OHIO Columbus NAACr's 'Fighting Fund tor Freedom" received Dayton Woman financial shot In the arm this week when now Inactive Vanguard League turned remainder oi Its treasury, with exception ot MOO Br JIMMIE N. JONES -ret to be disposed of, over to NAACP. Att'y Franh C. Shearer, DAYTON.—A 60 year old matron climbed the steep VI, prexy. Is presenting 5135 te Roberta Basnett, local "Fight­ steps leading to the detective aeciiun at polite headquar­ ing Fund tor Freedom" committee chairman. Others in photo, ters Monday mormnjr and told l)et. S«t. James B. llogan from left: Robert E. Johnson, VI. treasurer, and Barbee W. Dnr- how a 20 year old man enticed her into hit. home on the hsm, Columbus NAACP secretary. Mrs. Basnett urges other or- pretense of visitilitt tiis* sick mother, after which he forced ganistions to contribute to fund, whose Columbus goal U S2M*. Bill Bell Says: her at the point of a knife to disrobe and submit to his de­ Other members of her committee are Charles Worley, Att'y mand for sexual intercourse. David D. White, Dr. John Bailey, Charles F. Spicer, Dr. Call i> The aged victim, still tinder Basnett and Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • Du Treil, Lundin & Rackley, Inc
    du Treil, Lundin & Rackley, Inc. Consulting Engineers ENGINEERING STATEMENT SUPPORTING REQUEST FOR WAIVER TELEVISION STATION KSBO-CD (FACILITY ID NO. 31354) SAN LUIS OBISPO, CALIFORNIA CHANNEL 36 Background This statement was prepared on behalf of HC2 Station Group, Inc., licensee of KSBO-CD, San Luis Obispo, CA, in support of a request for waiver of the FCC’s Phase Assignment, Testing Period, and Phase Completion Date for television station KSBO-CD in the Santa Barbara-Santa Maria-San Luis Obispo DMA*. KSBO-CD is licensed for operation on RF Channel 42 with a maximum effective radiated power (ERP) of 15 kW and an antenna height above mean sea level (AMSL) of 770.5 m.† As a result of the FCC’s Incentive Auction repack process, the KSBO-CD facility was reassigned to RF Channel 36. KSBO-CD now holds a construction permit for operation on Channel 36 with a maximum directional ERP of 13.4 kW and an antenna height AMSL of 770.5 m.‡ An FCC engineering database summary sheet for the KSBO-CD construction permit facility is attached hereto for reference. The KSBO-CD construction permit facility is the subject early transition facility. In coordination with the wireless carrier T-Mobile, HC2 Station Group, Inc. seeks a waiver of the FCC’s Phase Assignment, Testing Period, and Phase Completion Date to allow KSBO-CD to make the transition to Channel 36 earlier than its given phase transition date. Specifically, the target date for KSBO-CD to begin operations on Channel 36 is April 12, 2019. This will facilitate the early deployment of new 600 MHz band wireless broadband services.
    [Show full text]
  • TV Channel Guide
    TV GUIDE CHANNEL LANGUAGE 2 ABC (KEYT) English 3 NBC (KSBY) English 4 CBS Sports Network English 5 CBS (KCOY) English 6 Fox Business English 7 A&E English 7 Fox (KKFX) English 8 PBS World (KOCE-DT4) English 9 PBS (KOCE) English 10 Weather Channel English 11 msnbc English 12 CNBC English 13 CNN English 14 Fox News English 15 NBC Sports Network English 16 Golf Channel English 17 ESPN English 18 ESPN2 English 19 ESPNU English 20 Fox Sports West English 21 Fox Sports 1 English 22 Fox Sports 2 English 23 Bravo English 24 History English 25 BET English 26 Comedy Central English 27 E! English 28 TV Land English 29 AMC English 30 Showtime English 31 Cinemax English 32 HBO English 33 Nickelodeon English 34 Disney Channel English 35 Cartoon Network English 36 Freeform English 38 TNT English 39 Animal Planet English 40 Travel Channel English 41 Food Network English 42 USA Network English 43 FX English 44 Syfy English 45 truTV English 46 Lifetime English 47 Starz English 48 Starz Encore English 49 TCM English 50 HLN English 51 HGTV English 52 The CW (KSBY-DT2) English 53 QVC English 54 MTV English 55 VH1 English CHANNEL LANGUAGE 56 Discovery Channel English 57 C-SPAN English 58 C-SPAN2 English 59 C-SPAN3 English 60 Bloomberg English 61 BIGTEN English 62 BBC America English 63 CMT English 64 Daystar English 65 Disney XD English 66 ESPNews English 67 EWTN English 68 Great American Country English 69 Hallmark Channel English 70 HBO 2 English 71 HBO Comedy English 72 HBO Latino English 73 HBO Signature English 74 HSN English 75 HSN2 English 76 Ion English 77 Jewelry TV English 78 MLB English 79 MotorTrend English 80 MyNetwork (KEYT-DT2) English 81 National Geographic English 82 NBA English 83 NFL English 84 NHL English 85 Nick Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences
    Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Reminder List of Eligible Releases for Distinguished Achievements during 2006 http://www.oscars.org/79academyawards/reminder/ Reminder List of Productions Eligible for Awards All films that have qualified for consideration for 2006 Academy Awards in the non-specialized categories are listed alphabetically by title. Voters making selections in their own branch categories list only film titles on their ballots, not the individuals responsible for the various achievements. For that reason, as well as for reasons of printing time and convenience of using this pamphlet, full credit rosters are not provided for the listed films. An exception to the above exists in the four Acting categories, where simply listing titles would not provide enough voting information. Actors Branch members filling out their Nominations ballots must indicate both titles and the particular performers they are voting for. For that reason, the Reminder List provides a listing of up to fifty cast members for each film. Pictures eligible in the Animated Feature Film, Documentary Feature and Foreign Language Film categories are also eligible in the Best Picture category, provided they meet the qualifications for the category. Foreign Language films are eligible for awards in other categories provided they meet the requirements of Awards Rules Two and Three. Copyright © 2006 by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences Oscar statuette copyright 1941 by, and registered trademark of, Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. All rights reserved. ISBN 0-942102-49-5 First published in 2006 Printed in the United States of America ABOMINABLE Matt McCoy.
    [Show full text]
  • Creek Restoration and Water Quality Improvement Program Prepared for the City of Santa Barbara Creeks Program
    Creek Restoration and Water Quality Improvement Program PUBLIC EDUCATION PLAN 2010 Prepared for the City of Santa Barbara Creeks Program Contact: Cameron Benson Creeks Restoration/Clean Water Manager Parks and Recreation Department City of Santa Barbara P.O. Box 1990 Santa Barbara, CA 93102 Phone: 805-897-2508 Fax: 805-897-2626 Email: [email protected] Original 2002 Public Education Plan Prepared by O’Rorke, Inc. 2010 Update Prepared by the City of Santa Barbara Creeks Division TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 1 A. Measure B...................................................................................................................1 B. Initial Community Perception..................................................................................... 1 C. 2002 Public Awareness Survey .................................................................................. 2 D. 2002 Public Education Plan........................................................................................ 2 E. 2008 Follow-Up Public Opinion Survey .................................................................... 2 F. 2010 Public Education Plan Update............................................................................ 3 II. Santa Barbara .......................................................................................................................... 4 A. Demographic Description................... ………………………………………………4
    [Show full text]