CITRUS COUNTY & Next Morning 000DOE9 HIGH 74 Partly Sunny

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

CITRUS COUNTY & Next Morning 000DOE9 HIGH 74 Partly Sunny ’Noles look for first BCS bowl win in 13 years /B1 WEDNESDAY TODAY CITRUS COUNTY & next morning 000DOE9 HIGH 74 Partly sunny. LOW PAGE A4 at VILLAGE TOYOTA SEE IT 55 ON PG. C12 www.chronicleonline.com JANUARY 2, 2013 Florida’s Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’s Best Community 50¢ VOLUME 118 ISSUE 148 NEWS BRIEF Cliff avoided: Congress staves off tax hikes Woman killed individuals and $450,000 for cou- in the end they retreated. Legislation awaits president’s signature ples. That was higher than the Supporters of the bill in both par- in hit-and-run thresholds of $200,000 and $250,000 ties expressed regret that it was Doreen T. Ashley, 54, Associated Press The bill’s passage on a 257-167 that Obama campaigned for. But re- narrowly drawn, and fell far short died shortly before mid- vote in the House sealed a hard- markably, in a party that swore off of a sweeping plan that combined night on New Year’s Eve, WASHINGTON — Past its own won political triumph for the pres- tax increases two decades ago, tax changes and spending cuts to the victim of a hit-and-run New Year’s deadline, a weary Con- ident less than two months after he dozens of Republicans supported reduce federal deficits. That accident, according to in- gress sent President Barack Obama secured re-election while calling the bill at both ends of the Capitol. proved to be a step too far in the two formation from Florida legislation to avoid a national “fis- for higher taxes on the wealthy. The Senate approved the meas- months since Obama called con- Highway Patrol. cal cliff ” of middle class tax in- In addition to neutralizing mid- ure on a vote of 89-8 less than 24 gressional leaders to the White She had been walking creases and spending cuts late dle class tax increases and spend- hours earlier, and in the interim, re- House for a postelection stab at bellious House conservatives de- compromise. on the outside portion of Tuesday night in the culmination of ing cuts taking effect with the new a struggle that strained America’s year, the legislation will raise tax manded a vote to add significant eastbound West divided government to the limit. rates on incomes over $400,000 for spending cuts to the measure. But See CLIFF/ Page A2 Rosedale Drive, just east of South Enright Terrace in Homosassa, when an unidentified vehicle, also traveling eastbound on REVIEW West Rosedale Drive, 2012 Year in County struck her and fled the scene without stopping to help or report the crash. Ashley died at the jobs scene. The FHP report puts Adams highlights the time and date at 11:21 p.m., Dec. 31, grew in 2012. Citrus County Sheriff’s Office deputies happened upon the scene and noti- election year fied FHP. 2012 This is no information regarding the identity of the driver. Anyone with in- Unemployment formation is urged to con- tact FHP Cpl. Vince numbers drop Parnell by calling 352- PAT FAHERTY 796-6767. Staff writer —From staff reports Despite a three-month INSIDE summer slump and a stag- nant fourth quarter, Citrus EDUCATION: County’s unemployment rate improved considerably during 2012. And while the December figures will not be available until later this month, the county’s monthly unem- ployment rate has been steady or declining since August. For November, the county’s labor force Transitioning dropped by 125 to 56,861 Program prepares workers and the number of students for a employed increased by 281 career./Page C1 to 51,645. The number of MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle file known jobless residents OPINION: County Commissioner Scott Adams makes a point during a special commission meeting in December. Adams is dropped by 406 to 5,216, for flanked by Commissioners Dennis Damato and Rebecca Bays. an unemployment rate of Reper- 9.2 percent, the same rate as October. cussions Sheriff, state rep Overall, there was almost should accrue no movement in regional “ retain offices job figures — Citrus, Levy to those who and Marion counties — MIKE WRIGHT from October to November. don’t pay what Staff writer When the November fig- ures came out, Workforce they owe and “ CRYSTAL RIVER — Sheriff Jeff Connection CEO Rusty those who Dawsy faced his toughest competi- Skinner said the slight fluc- tor yet and still won handily. tuation over the month is allow it to State Rep. Jimmie T. Smith had “puzzling” — since the in- the full muscle of the state Repub- flux of seasonal hires was continue. lican Party behind him to crunch a expected to have a greater challenger with wide name recog- impact — but not alarming. nition in Citrus County. EDITORIAL, PAGE A6 Seasonal hiring is also ex- A little-known Lecanto High pected to influence the De- School teacher defeated a two- Chronicle file cember numbers, based on STATE & LOCAL: term school board incumbent. Candidates, supporters and others fill the Supervisor of Elections Office on projections from retailers. Betty Strifler retired as clerk of election night to watch the results come in. “To gauge how we’re court, but Strifler’s long-term assis- doing, you have to look at tant easily won election to replace the August primary for a county responded, giving him 40 percent where we were a year ago,” her. commission seat vacated by Winn in a four-person race. Poliseno was Skinner said. “And we’re Citrus and surrounding counties Webb, who ran for sheriff. second with 27 percent. definitely seeing some posi- picked a new public defender for The race included several anti- Adams already is showing an in- tive movement.” the first time since 1980. Poliseno mail pieces and auto- dependent streak. Skinner added while the But the biggest name in 2012 pol- mated phone calls linked to a He opened a Commissioner Scott labor force is about the itics, winning arguably the biggest South Florida political committee. Adams Facebook page that encour- same size as it was in No- race, was Scott Adams, an Inver- Both that organization and Adams ages suggestions and comments. vember 2011, there are 4,711 ness rancher/businessman who used the same political company to The page warns users that anything more people with jobs and Ready also owns a Sumter County landfill. mail the pieces, though Adams said printed there is subject to the state Inverness has a slate of 5,016 fewer unemployed. Adams, a business associate of he had nothing to do with the group Sunshine Law. The county’s November activities planned for Sen. Charlie Dean, defeated for- targeting Poliseno. While other commissioners were 2013./Page A3 unemployment rate was a mer county public safety director Adams portrayed his campaign marked improvement from Charles Poliseno and two others in as anti-establishment and voters See ELECTION/ Page A7 November 2011’s 11.5 per- NATION & WORLD: cent and a considerable im- Stampede provement from the Rushing crowd following November 2010 rate of 13.8 fireworks show kills at percent. least 61 people in Ivory Goocher became a household name For November, the region Coast./Page A8 also had 14.3 percent more MIKE WRIGHT who also were in About two minutes with a Chroni- online advertised vacan- INDEX Staff writer the race against cle reporter in June during which cies, led by job openings for Republican incum- he said: “I’m a strong Democrat registered nurses. Comics . .C8 CRYSTAL RIVER — The head- Rebecca Rust, chief econ- Community . .C6 bent Jimmie T. and I’m looking for change. I just line-grabbing candidate in the 2012 omist for the Florida De- Crossword . .C7 Smith. figured I’d like to give it a shot.” elections was a man who did all he Dostal, in fact, Moments later, Goocher said he partment of Economic Editorial . .A6 Opportunity, said the Work- Entertainment . .B6 could to avoid the spotlight. had dropped from had to hang up to do an oil change. Robert Raymond Goocher, 25, a the race but re- He promised to call back. Goocher force Connection region Horoscope . .B6 (Citrus, Levy and Marion) is Lottery Numbers . .B4 mechanic at his father’s Inverness Robert entered because of didn’t call back and did not return auto-repair shop, jumped into the Goocher’s candi- numerous messages during the not alone in 2012, as all 67 Lottery Payouts . .B6 Goocher counties had declines in un- Movies . .C8 race for state House of Represen- dacy. Both Argen- campaign. employment rates over the Obituaries . .A5 tatives District 34 despite never ziano and Dostal labeled Goocher He didn’t have a single sign or Classifieds . .C9 having run for office or even voting a “shill,” propped up by Republi- participate in any political forums. year. TV Listings . .C7 in an election. cans who hoped to draw votes away A Tallahassee-based election com- On Dec. 21, Gov. Rick Though a Democrat, he immedi- from Argenziano in the November munication organization sent out Scott announced Florida’s ately drew the ire of fellow Democ- election. several pro-Goocher mail pieces. seasonally adjusted unem- rat Lynn Thomas Dostal and Goocher did little to shed that ployment rate dropped to Independent Nancy Argenziano, label. He gave just one interview: See GOOCHER/ Page A2 See JOBS/ Page A2 A2 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 2013 CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE CLIFF Continued from Page A1 Majority Republicans did their best to minimize the bill’s tax in- creases, just as they abandoned their demand from earlier in the day to add spending cuts to the package. “By making Republican tax cuts permanent, we are one step closer to comprehensive tax reform that will help strengthen our economy and create more and higher pay- checks for American workers,” said Rep.
Recommended publications
  • GSN Edition 01-01-13
    Happy New Year The MIDWEEK Tuesday, Jan. 1, 2013 Goodland1205 Main Avenue, Goodland, Star-News KS 67735 • Phone (785) 899-2338 $1 Volume 81, Number 01 8 Pages Goodland, Kansas 67735 weather report 21° 9 a.m. Saturday Today • Sunset, 4:34 p.m. Wednesday • Sunrise, 7:07 a.m. The dry conditions in 2012 contributed to numerous County Roads 20 and 54. The fire was one of several often hampered firefighting efforts. • Sunset, 4:35 p.m. fires, such as this one in a stubble field in June near believed to have been started by lightning. High winds Midday Conditions • Soil temperature 29 degrees • Humidity 54 percent • Sky sunny • Winds west 10 mph Drought, bricks are top stories • Barometer 30.23 inches and rising Was 2012 a year of great change? cember added to the total precipita- • Record High today 70° (1997) Or a year of the same-old same- tion. As of Dec. 28, Goodland had • Record Low today -15° (1928) old? A little bit of both as it turned seen 9.52 inches of precipitation out. The Goodland Star-News staff during 2012, making it not the dri- Last 24 Hours* has voted on the top 10 local news est year on record. The Blizzard on High Friday 27° stories of 2012. Stories 10 through Dec. 19 pushed Goodland over the Low Friday 1° six appeared in the Friday, Dec. 28, edge. 1956, which saw 9.19 inches, Precipitation none paper. The top five stories of the year remains the driest year. This month 0.50 appear below.
    [Show full text]
  • 02-03-20 News
    ! SERVING EASTERN SHASTA, NORTHERN LASSEN, WESTERN MODOC & EASTERN SISKIYOU COUNTIES 70 Cents Per Copy Vol. 44 No. 1 Burney, California Telephone (530) 335-4533 FAX (530) 335-5335 Internet: www.im-news.com E-mail: [email protected] MARCH 20, 2002 What’s Happening Search on Locally This Week for Burney Bye Bye Birdie Fall River High School will be fi re chief presenting their spring musi- BY MEG FOX cal Bye Bye Birdie Thursday, The Burney Fire Department will Friday and Saturday, 7 p.m. begin advertising April 18 for the each night, in the multipur- new fi re chief they hope to hire by pose room at the high school July. in McArthur. The play revolves Fire Chief Larry Sullivan is retir- around the turmoil created for ing in May and until then is taking his vacation time. a music company and a small The department’s hiring and country town when a national fi nance committees met and estab- teen singing idol enters the lished a hiring time line and salary army in the 1950s. Telephone range, which Commissioner Lynn 336-5515 for more informa- Miller presented for approval at the tion. March 13 board meeting. The position is being offered at $3,455 to $4,000 per month, Not My Cup of Tea (or $41,460 to $48,000 annually), Mountain Community Theater depending on experience and quali- will present Not My Cup of Tea fi cations, plus benefi ts. at the Mountain Community Mike Moishe, a Burney volunteer Center in Round Mountain Sat- fi refi ghter, asked the commission- urday, 7 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Football Bowl Subdivision Records
    FOOTBALL BOWL SUBDIVISION RECORDS Individual Records 2 Team Records 24 All-Time Individual Leaders on Offense 35 All-Time Individual Leaders on Defense 63 All-Time Individual Leaders on Special Teams 75 All-Time Team Season Leaders 86 Annual Team Champions 91 Toughest-Schedule Annual Leaders 98 Annual Most-Improved Teams 100 All-Time Won-Loss Records 103 Winningest Teams by Decade 106 National Poll Rankings 111 College Football Playoff 164 Bowl Coalition, Alliance and Bowl Championship Series History 166 Streaks and Rivalries 182 Major-College Statistics Trends 186 FBS Membership Since 1978 195 College Football Rules Changes 196 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Under a three-division reorganization plan adopted by the special NCAA NCAA DEFENSIVE FOOTBALL STATISTICS COMPILATION Convention of August 1973, teams classified major-college in football on August 1, 1973, were placed in Division I. College-division teams were divided POLICIES into Division II and Division III. At the NCAA Convention of January 1978, All individual defensive statistics reported to the NCAA must be compiled by Division I was divided into Division I-A and Division I-AA for football only (In the press box statistics crew during the game. Defensive numbers compiled 2006, I-A was renamed Football Bowl Subdivision, and I-AA was renamed by the coaching staff or other university/college personnel using game film will Football Championship Subdivision.). not be considered “official” NCAA statistics. Before 2002, postseason games were not included in NCAA final football This policy does not preclude a conference or institution from making after- statistics or records. Beginning with the 2002 season, all postseason games the-game changes to press box numbers.
    [Show full text]
  • TOP 200 OVERALL RANKINGS (Cont...)
    TOPTOP 200200 OVERALLOVERALL RANKINGSRANKINGS 1. Johnny Manziel, Texas A&M, QB 53. Jamison Crowder, Duke, WR 105. Blake Bell, Oklahoma, QB 2. Jordan Lynch, Northern Illinois, QB 54. T.J. Yeldon, Alabama, RB 106. Brendan Gibbons, Michigan, K 3. Ka'Deem Carey, Arizona, RB 55. Je'Ron Hamm, LA-Monroe, WR 107. Shaquelle Evans, UCLA, WR 4. David Fluellen, Toledo, RB 56. Chandler Catanzaro, Clemson, K 108. Josh Harper, Fresno St., WR 5. Duke Johnson, Miami, RB 57. Eric Ebron, North Carolina, TE 109. Trevor Romaine, Oregon St., K 6. Marqise Lee, USC, WR 58. Alex Amidon, Boston College, WR 110. Vintavious Cooper, East Carolina, RB 7. Antonio Andrews, W. Kentucky, RB 59. Byron Marshall, Oregon, RB 111. Jordan Thompson, West Virginia, WR 8. Sammy Watkins, Clemson, WR 60. Chris Coyle, Arizona St., TE 112. Will Scott, Troy St., K 9. Davante Adams, Fresno St., WR 61. Cody Hoffman, BYU, WR 113. Kenny Bell, Nebraska, WR 10. Bishop Sankey, Washington, RB 62. Colt Lyerla, Oregon, TE 114. James Wilder Jr., Florida St., RB 11. Adam Muema, San Diego St., RB 63. Melvin Gordon, Wisconsin, RB 115. Josh Huff, Oregon, WR 12. James White, Wisconsin, RB 64. Bernard Reedy, Toledo, WR 116. Kevin Parks, Virginia, RB 13. Joe Hill, Utah St., RB 65. Eric Thomas, Troy St., WR 117. J.D. McKissic, Arkansas St., WR 14. Brandin Cooks, Oregon St., WR 66. Jace Amaro, Texas Tech, TE 118. Mark Weisman, Iowa, RB 15. Eric Ward, Texas Tech, WR 67. Michael Campanaro, Wake Forest, WR 119. Kenneth Dixon, Louisiana Tech, RB 16.
    [Show full text]
  • NFC Defense ALOHA STADIUM HONOLULU, HAWAII AFC Offense
    4 Adam Vinatieri, New England. K 2 David Akers, Philadelphia. K 9 Drew Brees, San Diego . QB 5 Donovan McNabb, Philadelphia . QB 9 Shane Lechler, Oakland . P 7 Michael Vick, Atlanta . QB 12 Tom Brady, New England. QB ALOHA STADIUM SUNDAY 11 Daunte Culpepper, Minnesota. QB 18 Peyton Manning, Indianapolis . QB HONOLULU, HAWAII FEBRUARY 13, 2005 17 Mitch Berger, New Orleans . P 20 Tory James, Cincinnati . CB 20 Ronde Barber, Tampa Bay . CB 20 Ed Reed, Baltimore . SS 20 Brian Dawkins, Philadelphia . FS 21 LaDainian Tomlinson, San Diego . RB AFC Offense 20 Allen Rossum, Atlanta. KR 22 Nate Clements, Buffalo . CB NFC Offense 21 Tiki Barber, New York Giants . RB 24 Champ Bailey, Denver . CB WR 88 Marvin Harrison 80 Andre Johnson WR 87 Muhsin Muhammad 87 Joe Horn 26 Lito Sheppard, Philadelphia . CB 24 Terrence McGee, Buffalo . CB LT 75 Jonathan Ogden 77 Marvel Smith LT 71 Walter Jones 72 Tra Thomas 30 Ahman Green, Green Bay. RB 32 Rudi Johnson, Cincinnati . RB LG 66 Alan Faneca 54 Brian Waters LG 73 Larry Allen 76 Steve Hutchinson 43 Troy Polamalu, Pittsburgh . SS C 68 Kevin Mawae 64 Jeff Hartings C 57 Olin Kreutz 78 Matt Birk 31 Roy Williams, Dallas . SS 47 John Lynch, Denver . FS RG 68 Will Shields 54 Brian Waters RG 62 Marco Rivera 76 Steve Hutchinson 32 Dre’ Bly, Detroit . CB 49 Tony Richardson, Kansas City . FB RT 78 Tarik Glenn 77 Marvel Smith RT 76 Orlando Pace 72 Tra Thomas 32 Michael Lewis, Philadelphia. SS 51 James Farrior, Pittsburgh . ILB TE 85 Antonio Gates 88 Tony Gonzalez TE 83 Alge Crumpler 82 Jason Witten 33 William Henderson, Green Bay .
    [Show full text]
  • CFL Game Details WEEK #09 - GAME #43 - YEAR 2015 HAMILTON Tiger-Cats @ EDMONTON Eskimos August 21, 2015 - 19:00:00 Commonwealth Stadium, Edmonton, AB
    CFL Game Details WEEK #09 - GAME #43 - YEAR 2015 HAMILTON Tiger-Cats @ EDMONTON Eskimos August 21, 2015 - 19:00:00 Commonwealth Stadium, Edmonton, AB HAMILTON Tiger-Cats 14 14 14 7 0 49 EDMONTON Eskimos 3 4 13 0 0 20 OFFICIALS GAME DAY CONDITIONS Referee: Tim Kroeker Temperature: 12 Head Linesman: Thomas Cesari Wind: NNW 23 km/h Side Judge: Rob Hand Field Conditions: Dry - Artificial Field Judge: Brian Chrupalo Sky: Cloudy Umpire: Patrick MacArthur Attendance: 28858 Line Judge: Rick Berezowski Coin Toss: Hamilton won the toss and deferred to the second Back Judge: Pierre Laporte half. Edmonton to receive. Observer: Rick McFadyen STATISTICIANS Brian Desjarlais, Darren Plant, Cam Dejarlais, Matt Walker, Greg Robinson, Laury Plant TEAM LINEUP: HAMILTON Tiger-Cats RECEIVERS: 1. Tiquan UNDERWOOD, 14. Terrell SINKFIELD, 16. Brandon BANKS, 17. Luke TASKER, 80. Terrence TOLIVER, 81. Matt COATES, 88. Giovanni APRILE RUNNING BACKS: 2. Nicolas GRIGSBY, 25. Ray HOLLEY, 46. Carl-Olivier PRIME QUARTERBACKS: 4. Zach COLLAROS, 12. Jacory HARRIS, 15. Jeff MATHEWS OFFENSIVE LINE: 50. Jake OLSON, 55. Timothy O'NEILL, 56. Jeremy LEWIS, 64. Ryan BOMBEN, 67. Peter DYAKOWSKI, 68. Mike FILER KICKERS: 7. Justin MEDLOCK, 13. Hugh O'NEILL DEFENSIVE LINE: 5. Justin HICKMAN, 6. Bryan HALL, 40. Eric NORWOOD, 47. Aaron CRAWFORD, 52. Mathieu GIRARD , 71. Everett ELLEFSEN, 97. Ted LAURENT, 99. Michael ATKINSON LINEBACKERS: 21. Simoni LAWRENCE, 23. Beau LANDRY, 33. Frederic PLESIUS, 36. Ron OMARA, 41. Erik HARRIS, 44. Taylor REED, 49. Byron ARCHAMBEAULT DEFENSIVE BACKS: 0. Derico MURRAY, 9. Brandon STEWART, 11. Ed GAINEY, 20. Emmanuel DAVIS, 22. Courtney STEPHEN, 30.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 Progress Report
    NEW YORK CITY REGIONAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL 2013 Progress Report September 2013 New York Regional Economic Council Members Chair Matthew Goldstein Chancellor Emeritus, The City University of New York Representatives Stuart Appelbaum Kenneth Knuckles President, Retail, Wholesale and President & CEO, Upper Manhattan Department Store Union Empowerment Zone Development Wellington Chen Corporation Executive Director, Chinatown Gary LaBarbera Partnership Local Development President, New York City Building and Corporation Constructions Trades Council Marlene Cintron Nick Lugo President, Bronx Overall Economic President, New York City Hispanic Development Corporation (BOEDC) Chamber of Commerce Cesar J. Claro Ashok Nigalaye President & CEO, Staten Island Economic President & CEO, Epic Pharma LLC Development Corporation Kevin Ryan Carol Conslato Founder & CEO, Gilt Groupe President, Queens Chamber of Commerce Speaker Sheldon Silver Mike Fishman State Assembly, 64th District International Executive Vice President, SEIU Steven Spinola President, Real Estate Board of Martin Golden New York State Senate, 22nd District Douglas C. Steiner Monique Greenwood Chairman, Steiner Studios Former editor-in-chief of Essence magazine and owner of Akwaaba Marcel Van Ooyen Mansion Bed & Breakfast Executive Director, Grow NYC Gail Grimmett Peter Ward Senior Vice President for New York, President, Hotel & Motel Trades Council Delta Airlines Sheena Wright Steve Hindy President & CEO, United Way of NYC President, Brooklyn Brewery Kathryn Wylde Dr. Marcia V.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 NFL Diversity and Inclusion Report
    OCCUPATIONAL MOBILITY PATTERNS VOLUME III EXAMINING OCCUPATIONAL MOBILITY PATTERNS: Access, Opportunity, Social Capital and Leadership in the NFL Principal Investigator and Lead Researcher: Dr. C. Keith Harrison, Associate Professor, College of Business Administration at University of Central Florida A report presented by the National Football League. NFL OCCUPATIONAL MOBILITY PATTERNS Examining Occupational Mobility Patterns: Access, Opportunity, Social Capital and Leadership in the NFL Principal Investigator and Lead Researcher: Dr. C. Keith Harrison, Associate Professor, College of Business Administration at University of Central Florida A report presented by the National Football League. Image: The Bill Walsh Coaching Tree Source: HubSpot, Inc. (marketing software company) Recommended citation for report: Harrison, C.K. & Bukstein, S. (2014). NFL Occupational Mobility Patterns (Volume III). A report for the NFL Diversity and Inclusion “Good Business” Series. This report is available online at coachingmobilityreport.com and also at nflplayerengagement.com DIVERSITY & INCLUSION 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Message from NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell 4 Message from Robert Gulliver, NFL Executive Vice President 4 for Human Resources and Chief Diversity Officer Message from Troy Vincent, NFL Senior Vice President Player Engagement 4 Message from Dr. C. Keith Harrison, Author of the Report 4 Background of Report 5 Executive Summary 7 Review of Literature on Occupational Mobility Patterns 11 Methodology and Approach 12 Findings and Results: NFL Coaching Mobility Patterns (1963-2014) 13 Discussion and Conclusions: Practical Recommendations and Implications 22 References 26 Quotes from Scholars and Practitioners on Volume I and Volume III of Good Business Reports 28 Bios of Research Team 29 DIVERSITY & INCLUSION 3 MESSAGE FROM NFL COMMISSIONER ROGER GOODELL Our diversity policy has focused on the Rooney rule over the past decade.
    [Show full text]
  • Even Although Analysis Nearly Alley Plus Region We Mostly Look at Road Sprinting Cross-Country Escaping Jumping,New Football Jerseys, Etc,Nfl Jersey
    Even although analysis nearly alley plus region we mostly look at road sprinting cross-country escaping jumping,new football jerseys, etc,nfl jersey. sports as its principal elements. Even so, throwing movie games are likewise a significant constituent of track plus area games,nfl jersey cheap. Among the well known alley plus field games of power, strength plus nerve is of shot put. Shot place is primarily an Olympic sport plus is regarded as an vigorous sport. Because the caption suggests this tin be a throwing game which involves placing a shot. In other words, the player has to dart (place) a cumbersome metal ball (shot) in outward path plus as far as you maybe tin Shot put is actually a game of strength, the actor needs to put on proper shoes namely tin carry his heaviness plus enhance swift movements though putting the shot. Selecting the maximum efficacious shot put shoes is really a important go which tin be made a lot easier in the details given below So,clutch studying.The best access to Select Shot Place ShoesThere are a few items namely you impartial have to know equitable ahead you go looking as the ideal shot put footwear as yourself. To start with, consider the foot size,nfl stitched jerseys. This gets much more certain in case you are a female In relation to picking out the best shot put footwear as ladies,argyley anchor uggs clearance, they really need to know precise dimension of their feet in man shoes size. It tin be simply for numerous times, footwear as shot put are accessible only in male dimension.
    [Show full text]
  • Helping Hands
    Sunday Edition March 18, 2018 BARTOW COUNTY’S ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER $1.50 Legislation could benefit construction of Cartersville automobile museum BY MARIE NESMITH “The museum will rely on private collectors to [email protected] loan automobiles to the museum. It is anticipated that the curated exhibits will change every three to four Known for bringing cowboys and dinosaurs to months. The current estimate is that the museum will Cartersville, Georgia Museums Inc. is preparing to display approximately 40 cars at any one time.” broaden its reach with the Savoy Automobile Mu- Along with the Savoy encompassing about 32 seum. Presently in the design phase, the future acres, GMI’s plans include situating the museum at venue will join the nonprofit’s three existing enti- the intersection of Highway 20 and Highway 411. JAMES SWIFT/DTN ties: the Bartow History Museum and Smithsonian “The main museum building is currently pro- John Pettinati, owner of Maine affiliates – Booth Western Art Museum and Tellus jected to be in excess of 57,000 square feet,” Adair Street Coastal Cuisine, said Science Museum. said. “In addition to the automobile exhibition events like the St. Patrick’s Day “As a program of a public charity, one of the main spaces, the museum is expected to include a theater Pub Crawl help bring attention focuses of the museum will be to educate the public for educational programs, café, special events space, — and dollars — to Downtown on the history of automobiles,” said Macra Adair, gift shop and administrative offices. In addition to Cartersville. executive director of the Savoy Automobile Mu- the main museum, there will be a storage/mainte- seum.
    [Show full text]
  • Multi-Media Solutions to Reach Your Audiences
    MEDIA KIT Multi-media solutions to reach your audiences MEDIA KIT More Ways to Reach Lancaster County [ AND BEYOND ] PAID MAILED Add Pocket for Total Coverage in the Most Desirable Zip Codes Delivered to over 100,000* Reach More of Lancaster County non-subscriber households throughout Lancaster County, LNP Media Group's print editions are read by over half of the this shared mail product is adult population each week; this coverage increases to 100% packed with values consumers with the addition of our TMC product, Pocket. Our news love, and produces results website, LancasterOnline, has over 14,000 highly engaged advertisers love. paid digital subscribers. Subscribers are more affluent and more likely to be homeowners than the general population. DIGITAL OPT-IN NEW YORK CITY Innovative Extend Your Preprint Reach Digital Solutions 2.5 Hours Your future starts here. From websites to social media, on Sundays text messaging, targeted and mobile display advertising, The Sunday 2 Hours KING OF PRUSSIA geofencing, SEO/SEM, email marketing, and online video, LNP|LancasterOnline our local team can do it all. PHILADELPHIA opt-in publication is 1.5 Hours carrier-delivered to over 10,000 non-subscribing households in targeted YORK areas. For over 225 years, LNP|LancasterOnline has served as the BALTIMORE #1 news source in Lancaster County. WASHINGTON D.C. TYSONS CORNER CENTER * Readership numbers are based on an estimate of 2.6 readers per household, from market research by Mark Smith Associates. 2 This is Lancaster County. Lancaster County, PA is the 6th largest Lancaster County Quick Facts county in Pennsylvania by population and among the fastest growing.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Drives Flu Shot Frenzy
    C M C M Y K Y K DOUBLE MASTECTOMY BOBCATS SWEEP Beauty queen gives up body, A6 Myrtle Point bests Reedsport, B1 Serving Oregon’s South Coast Since 1878 SATURDAY,JANUARY 12, 2013 theworldlink.com I $1.50 Media Grace and Grit drives flu shot frenzy BY TIM NOVOTNY The World NORTH BEND — More vaccine is on the way after a rush of people seek- ing flu shots drained the supply at Coos County’s Public Health Depart- ment. “We’re out Inside of vaccine, but Contributed Photo Read how the rest of we’ve ordered By Alysha Beck, The World Joanne Verger speaks on the Oregon State more,” said the rest of the nation Joanne Verger shares stories about her experiences in Oregon politics for the past 22 years. She moved to Coos Senate floor during a Senate session. Verger Administrator is grappling with an served as an Oregon state senator from 2005 uncommonly strong Bay in 1968, and has served as Coos Bay mayor, Oregon state representative and Oregon state senator. In 2011, Frances Smith. Verger announced she would not run again for her Senate seat. to 2012. Smith attrib- flu strain. Page A6 uted the rush to a combination of holiday travel, which sometimes helps spread the disease, Belle of the bay and the national media focus on flu outbreaks around the country. reflects on politics SEE FLU | A10 COOS BAY — When Joanne community like a research Lakeside Verger looks back on her 22 paper,”she said. “I moved from years on the front lines of local such a different culture, I had to and Oregon politics, she can do do that.
    [Show full text]