DOCSLIB.ORG

02 03 2020 Section

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
02 03 2020 Section e-Ticker News of Claremont, Section A A!1 Chamber’s President’s Awards Ceremony e-Ticker News held; page A3 [email protected] of Claremont www.facebook.com/etickernews February 3, 2020 www.etickernewsofclaremont.com Wilmot Selected Slapshots, Flying Pucks — and Joy as New Police Claremont Firefighter Prepares to ‘Face Off for Children’ Chief in Newport By Eric Zengota By Phyllis A. Muzeroll e-Ticker News e-Ticker News CLAREMONT, NH—There are few sweeter sounds to a hockey player than the roar of fans NEWPORT, NH—The Town of Newport, NH, at a last-minute game-winning goal. has announced the appointment of Brent W. Sweetest, however, is when those sounds echo throughout a game where all the proceeds Wilmot as its benefit sick children. next Chief of Michael Snide knows those the Newport sounds very well. A firefighter Police Depart- who’s been with the Clare- ment. Wilmot mont Fire Department for six currently holds years, he’s raising funds to the rank of play on Team Fire in the an- Deputy Chief in nual CHaD Hockey Battle of Claremont. He the Badges. The game will be replaces Chief at SNHU arena in Manchester James Bur- on March 13. roughs who Their opponents will be, as has retired af- always, Team Police. It’s a fun ter some 26 rivalry, remarks Snide, “and years of ser- all for good. Last year’s game vice to the de- was the best. It was back and partment. forth all along, but Fire scored Wilmot is ex- Brent Wilmot the winning goal with only 5.6 pected to as- (File photo) seconds left.” sume his duties Proceeds from donations with the Newport Police Department on March and ticket sales are used to 2. help CHaD kids with critical Wilmot moves on to Newport with extensive services such as support career experience as a professional in law en- when they are in pediatric in- forcement. Included are some 15 years of ser- tensive care and manage- vice to the City of Claremont and that Police ment of chronic illnesses. “It’s Department where he has risen steadily an eye-opener to see where through the ranks and currently holds the rank the money goes,” says Snide. of Deputy Chief. “It helps buy supplies for Michael Snide In addition to Wilmot’s professional creden- birthday and holiday parties, (Eric Zengota tials, he has earned both a Bachelor’s Degree (Continued on page A18) photo) (Continued on page A6) e-Ticker News of Claremont, Section A A!2 crash. Blonstein was driving a commercial Join us at Saint-Gaudens NHP in the Visitor Truck-Car Collision Takes Freightliner box truck north bound when the Center ~ we'll create Valentine's Day cards, Life of Claremont Woman vehicles struck in a side collision, which forced crafts and gifts. Great for families: materials, Brodeur's vehicle off the roadway. Blonstein light refreshments and inspiration included! on I-91, Hartland was able to stop the truck he was driving in the Pre-registration is recommended. To register breakdown lane north of the crash scene. or learn more call (802) 457-3368 x222 or Initial reports of a crash on I-91 Hartland Mile There was another vehicle reportedly stopped email us at [email protected]. Marker 61.2 around 7:18 on the morning of in the breakdown lane at the time of the colli- More information can also be found on our Jan. 27 indicated there was a single vehicle sion with the driver door and rear hatch open, website: https://www.nps.gov/saga/index.htm. involved in a rollover in the median, reported which presented an immediate hazard, said the Vermont State Police late last Monday af- authorities. THURSDAY, FEB. 6 ternoon. While troopers were en route to the Due to the involvement of a commercial ve- WE LOVE OUR LIBRARY! scene, a member of state police from the Bu- hicle in the crash, the Vermont Department of The Friends of the Meriden Library present reau of Criminal Investigations stopped and Motor Vehicle Inspectors were contacted to an event to raise money for the Meriden Li- rendered assistance. An operator involved complete an inspection of the vehicle. Blon- brary building project, 5-8p.m., at Salt Hill Pub, stopped and called 911. They reported that the stein was issued a Vermont Civil Violation Lebanon. vehicle involved in the rollover had struck their Complaint for failing to maintain the lane of Raffle and silent auction, including 2nd row vehicle, said the VTSP. travel, with an accident and fatality resulting. Celtics tickets and a week of lodging for six in Windsor Fire Department and Ambulance The New Hampshire Medical Examiner and Costa Rica. responded and transported the operator from the Windsor County State Attorney's Office Salt Hill will donate 10% of all food proceeds the passenger vehicle, which had rolled over in were also involved with this investigation. An during the event. the median, to the hospital for serious injuries. autopsy was ordered to determine the cause Come for dinner, or just stop by to support The operator was identified as Natalia of death and is pending. Once the autopsy, the Meriden Library and a love of reading and Brodeur, age 57, of Claremont NH, who died of crash investigation and commercial vehicle in- community. her injuries at Dartmouth. spection are complete, the reports will be sent This is a family-friendly event - everyone is Bart Blonstein, age 64, of Vernon, CT, was to the Windsor County State's Attorney for re- welcome. identified as the other operator involved in this view for possible criminal charges. Questions? Email friendsofthemeridenli- Anyone having information or who witnessed [email protected]. this crash are asked to contact Cpl. Mark e-Ticker News of Claremont LLC Busier, or Sgt. Eric Hudson, at the Royalton is published Mondays Barracks at 802-234-9933. This crash remains under investigation. Index Phyllis A. Muzeroll Commentary……………………A4-A5 Classifieds………………….…..A10-A13 Publisher/Editor SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8 We Heart Art: Valentine's Day Art Projects Business News…………….…..A15-A16 Eric Zengota at Saint-Gaudens NHP Mayoral Notes………………….A22 Sports…………………..…….…B1-B2 Contributing Writer/Photographer 10am-12pm Location: Saint-Gaudens National Histori- Inspiration………………………B3 ––––––––––––––– cal Park Calendar/Events……….………B4-B7 Got a special someone in mind for Valen- Obituaries……………………….B8-B9 [email protected] tine's Claremont Fire Dept. Log…….B9 Day? Claremont Senior Center…..…B10 Snail mail to: City Council Agenda………..….B11 6 Osgood Ave. Claremont, NH 03743 NH Lottery Numbers 603-542-7319 02/01/2020 e-Ticker News reserves the right to reject/decline/edit NH PowerBall any material submitted that is deemed inappropriate 12 33 54 57 60 13 for our publication. NH Mega Millions 01/31/2020 The opinions expressed in articles, Letters to the 28 31 33 57 62 19 Editor or columns are those of the writers and do not necessarily reflect the opinion Tristate Megabucks 02/01/2020 of the e-Ticker News 2 3 12 36 40 4 Member, NH Press Association For more lottery numbers, Member, Greater Claremont Chamber of Commerce https://www.nhlottery.com/ e-Ticker News of Claremont, Section A A!3 Community Service Underlying Theme at President’s Awards Ceremony The Greater Claremont Chamber of Commerce’s 63rd annual President’s Awards ceremony was held January 31 at the Claremont Senior Center. Family, friends and colleagues applauded the five award recipients, in recognition of their dedicated, far-reaching contributions to the Claremont community (Eric Zengota photos). Rachael Naugler re- ceives her Young Pro- fessional Award from Matt Mooshian. As family violence prevention specialist at Turning Points Net- work, in 2019 alone Naugler Stevens High School principal Pat Barry supported presents Clara Avery with the Model Youth more than Award. Avery, a college-bound senior at SHS, 260 families Courtney Porter presents the Nonprof- is a member of several community service or- at critical it Organization of the Year Award to ganizations and an accomplished athlete who times in their Robin Wittemann, executive director of has been named Outstanding Academic Ath- lives. She is also an educator in the TRAILS Baby Steps Family Assistance. Through lete on three separate occasions. (Transitional Re-Entry and Inmate Life Skills) a robust referral network, the organiza- program at Sullivan County House of Correc- tion provides clothing, food and toi- tions. letries for those in need, as well as baby blessing baskets for families with new- borns. Courtney Porter, Citizen of the Year, receives her award from Derek Ferland, county manag- er for Sullivan County. Porter is the school social worker for SAU6 and president of the New Hampshire School Social Workers Association. As a member of the Kiwanis Club of Claremont, she supports their youth programs, Key Club at Stevens High School and Mayor Charlene Lovett presents Clay Adams, Builders Club at Claremont president of Mascoma Bank, with the Business Middle School. Porter also of the Year Award. The bank, founded in 1899, volunteers at a number of uses “business as a force for good,” and makes Claremont’s nonprofit organi- positive contributions to local communities, zations. such as the recent installation of air condition- ing in Claremont’s Fiske Free Library. e-Ticker News of Claremont, Section A A!4 Commentary Rep. Brian Sullivan, a Democrat. The bill is being studied by the House Labor, Industrial, & Rehabilitative Services Committee, which is NH House Happenings chaired by Rep. Sullivan. By Rep. John Cloutier Rep. Sullivan is also the prime sponsor of at least two other House bills. First, House Bill 1118, which would establish a six-member leg- Introduced Legislation Covers islative study committee to study air quality in public school buildings, and how to improve such air quality for the benefit of school students.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • THIS WEEK in TEXAS VOLUME 8, NUMBER 42 JANUARY 7-13, 1983 ~?-I>-~ 'S Sl>-~ X,.?-\Vi>-X
    THIS WEEK IN TEXAS VOLUME 8, NUMBER 42 JANUARY 7-13, 1983 ~?-I>-~ 'S sl>-~ x,.?-\vi>-x,. ~?-o~ o~ I>-~ :-{~I>-\': o~x,. ~~0 01>-~?-S \.-~I>-\)?-" I>-\~ .\~:R~ ~~,,€ ~()/<o~ •.\.~1 'b-?)~()? ~I>-\'"~~/ . '. ~?J'b- \\?~ I>-~\) glng Dallas some of rtainment from the East and West coasts. It is a season of rich, refreshing expressions in gay dance, theatre and music. And all this from Community Productions. A Dallas COMMUNITY group providing gay men and women a viable alterna- COMMUNITY tive to explore, develop and affirm themselves as individuals and as a community, all through the arts. Now you have the chance to experience the gay arts at their best. Call 214-521-2037 or write: Commu- (S) nity Productions, 3331 Knight, Suite D, Dallas, Texas (S) 75219 now for our descriptive brochure giving you all PRODUCTIONS the information on upcoming events. PRODUCTIONS PAGE 2 TWT JANUARY 7 - 13. ~83 TWT JANUARY 7 - 13. 1983 PAGE 3 DANCE LESSONS ' 8:30-10:00 EVERY WEDNESDAY 705 RED RIVER AUSTIN 478-6806 PAGE 4 TWT JANUARY 7 - 13. 1983 Volume 8, Number 42 January 7 - 13, 1983 DALLAS INFORMATION ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES 11 TWT NEWS 31 BOOKS 39 PROFILE SIXTH TEXAS AIDS DEATH", ALIENATION LINDA CLIFFORD 55 HOT TEA REVIEWED BY BY DEAN MALONE NEW BARS, BOOKSTORES DAVID FIELDS 91 CALENDAR 34 MOVIES 46 PROFILE 95 GUIDE HONKEYTONK MAN AND PHYLLIS DILLER KISS ME GOODBYE BY ROB CLARK REVIEWED BY DEPARTMENTS GEORGE KLEIN 21 COMMENT 40 SHOWBIZ PUBLIC FORUM TUESDAY WELD, 27 A WOMAN'S PLACE SIGOURNEY WEAVER" SUNDAY, BY JUTTA BY JACK V ARSI 63 SPORTS JANUARY POOL TOURNEY", 44 ENTERTAINMENT 67 POETRY -TEXAS DANCE LESSONS VINCENT PRICE, • 71 STARSCOPE DENA KAYE ,,' JANUARY LOVESCOPE BY ROB CLARK 8:30-10:00 77 CLASSIFIED EVERY TUESDAY TWT (This Week in Texas) is published weekly by Asylum Enterprises, lnc.
    [Show full text]
  • Sidedoor Episode 2: Special Delivery TC: You Are Listening to Sidedoor, A
    Sidedoor Episode 2: Special Delivery TC: You are listening to Sidedoor, a podcast from the Smithsonian. I’m Tony Cohn and the theme for today’s show is special deliveries. We're going to bring you three stories about how sometimes the way something is delivered makes all the difference. To the prenatal care of teen moms at the Zoo to the power of making yourself the punchline. Alright, I’m going to turn it over to my co-host Megan Detrie. Talk to me a little bit more about where we go in this episode. MD: So for this episode I went on the hunt for some really good jokes. And that actually took me to the back hallways of the National Museum of American History, where we learned all about Phyllis Diller’s meticulously organized joke files. And then, we go across town to the National Zoo, ah, to go behind the scenes at the Great Ape House, where we were warned as we entered that the smell was going to be...very...pungent. TC: Wow, you’re so polite. MD: It lived up to it for sure. And there we met a pregnant and kind of ornery orangutan, who frankly spat at me. I still kind of like her. TC: Alright, as much as I kind of want to get to the spitting on you part, let’s leave the orangutan alone for a minute and focus on our first story. TC: You’ve probably heard of drone delivery, right? This idea that Amazon or some other big company will be able to send packages to your doorstep using a little flying drone.
    [Show full text]
  • A Yiddish Guide to Phyllis Diller 1917 - 2012
    A YIDDISH GUIDE TO PHYLLIS DILLER 1917 - 2012 Phyllis Diller was the grand dame of comedy. She was a pop culture icon for her jokes about looks, cooking, and fictional husband, “Fang.” She paved the way for Joan Rivers, Chelsea Handler, Roseanne Barr, Ellen Degeneres, and others. by Marjorie Gottlieb Wolfe Syosset, New York Because of her last name and profession, people often assume she’s Jewish. Most Dillers are Jewish. (Think American businessman, Barry Diller, a second generation Austrian Jewish kid brought up in Beverly Hills. Diller served for 10 years as the Chairman and CEO of Paramount Pictures.) She is NOT Jewish! Diller had six children with her first husband, Sherwood Diller, who she married in 1939. She divorced him in 1965 and married Warde Donovan a month later. They divorced after 9 weeks. Dlller said, “I was so busy getting a divorce I didn’t have time to open my wedding gifts.” She had a 10-year affair with “the love of her life,” lawyer, Robert Hastings. She was trained as a classical pianist, but never pursued music as a career. She worked as a copywriter for a northern California newspaper, the San Leandro News- Leader, in the early 1950s. She took the stage (“di bine”) at San Francisco’s Purple Onion Club on March 7, 1955, for her first stand-up comedy performance. She appeared as a contestant on roucho Marx’s show, “You Bet Your Life” in 1957, and appeared on “The Love Boat.” “der man” (husband) Phyllis often joked about her husband, “Fang.” “Fang is so unmechanical.
    [Show full text]
  • Presley Mourners Killed the City Has Hir^ Many Workers “There Is No Confidentiality
    PAGE TEN-B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn., Wed., Aug, 17, 1977 City official compares views with neighbors The weather Inside today By MAL BARLOW recent change. Neighborhood groups Mrs. Fahey said, “Even then, Partly sunny with high in mid 70s. East Hartford Reporter have formed in recent weeks. there’s always one child in a family Fair, cool tonight with low in lower 50s. hditonal . .... 4-A An East Hartford resident who is Gaitor questioned how long those that goes bad, at least by that Mostly sunny Friday with high in 70s. lO-B Family ... .. 6-A also a Hartford city official dropped groups will last. “As soon as their family’s standards.” Chance of rain 10'S- today, near zero t!harm Gardening .... 8-A in on the August meeting of the East particular problem is solved, forget DePold said the young poor of tonight. National weather map on Page Obituaries .. tO-A them,” he said. today are not as lucky as children of 7-B. Comics....... Sports ... .3-5-B Hartford Human Relations Commis­ ^,^N N .,;ratos0A V . AtrobsT a f mwi- vcL xcvi;Tta.i^. i*h k :e , k ift ek n g en ts Dear Abby • 9-B sion (HRC) and sparked a lengthy poor immigrants years ago. talk on the woes of town and city peo­ Welfare woes “There were no federal programs ple. Mrs. Quinn said she is pleased to then which said, for example, no The HRC did not raise a quorum. see a new approach in Washington father in the home if you want Scheduled business was discussed towards welfare and work.
    [Show full text]
  • Guantanamo Daily Gazette
    Tomorrow's flight Water Usage C-141 MI Monday, July 16 Guantanamo Bay 4:45 p.m. Usable storage: 11.84 MIL - 85% Charleston, S.C. 7:45 p.m. Goal: 850 K See page 3 Consumption: 892 K Guantanamo Daily Gazette Vol. 46 -- No. 142 U.S. Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba Tuesday, July 17, 1990 Nearly 200 people lost Philippine quake death toll climbs Keeping Gitmo AP - The death toll in the addition to all the people killed Beautiful Philippine killer earthquake is near- nearly 600 people are injured. Who is this masked bandit, and President Corazon Aquino trav- ing 200, and it could get much worse. what is he doing? He may be The Office of Civil Defense now eled today to another hard-hit masked,but the only thing he might says at least 193 people died in area-Cabanatuan, about 60 miles steal is a few inches off the lawns Cuba - The government of Cuba is Monday's quake that jolted Manila north of Manila. She inspected res- around Gitmo's buildings. He's an refusing to negotiate with seven Cu- cue operations at a collapsed school and Luzon island, the Philippines employee at Bums and Roe. This bans who are holed up in the Czecho- most densely populated island. building and tried to console people slovak embassy in Havana. Mexican contractor wears a T-shirt, glasses The death report includes about who lost relatives. news reports say the seven, who are and heavy gloves to protect his face seeking asylum, had threatened to 80 people who perished in the It's well into the daylight hours of and hands from corral dust and mountain resort of Baguio, where Tuesday in the Philippines, and af- blow up the building unless their flying rocks as he trims the grass demand for an airplane was met.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Literature Association Alfred Bendixen, 2014 Conference Director
    American Literature Association A Coalition of Societies Devoted to the Study of American Authors 25th Annual Conference on American Literature May 22-25, 2014 Hyatt Regency Washington on Capitol Hill Washington, D.C. (202-737-1234) Conference Director Alfred Bendixen Texas A&M University Draft as of March 5, 2014 This on-line draft of the program is designed to provide information to participants in our 25th conference and provide them with an opportunity to make corrections. Participants should check the description of their papers and panels to ensure that names and titles and other information are spelled appropriately. Times of Panels: If there is a conflict in the program (i.e., someone is booked to appear in two places at the same time), please let me know immediately. The program indicates that a few slots for business meetings are still available, but it will be difficult to make other changes. You can presume that the day of your panel is now fixed in stone (and it will not change without the concurrence of every person on that panel) but it may be necessary to make minor changes in the time of a panel. Audio-Visual Equipment: The program also lists the audio-visual equipment that has been requested for each panel. Please note that it may be difficult or impossible to add any audio-visual equipment at this point, but individuals may make such requests. The ALA normally provides a digital projector and screen to those who have requested it at the time the panel or paper is submitted.
    [Show full text]
  • Houston *1984
    HOUSTON * 1984 INTERVIEW Comedienne Phyllis Diller FICTION The .84 Summer Games NEWSTAlK Phil Gramm on Radio VIEWPOINT Reagan Out of the Closet HIGHLIGHT Jerry Falwell-For Adults Only! SPECIAL REPORT Texas Bar Owners Organize DANCING TWO LIVE TO 7 D.J.s SHOWS FREE BEER 1PM - Sons & Daughters of Fred & Ethyl 3PM - The Crossing Male Revue Continuous FREE shuttle bus service to and from Fiesta Gardens the Gardens provided Sunday, September 2 because of limited parking. Noon till 5pm Get your Free Admission tickets to the Labor Day Weekend Last Splash at any of the seven sponsoring clubs. COME SEE AND HEAR THE RS ON OUR NEW VIDEO S REEN! SUNDAY: SHDWTIME! WITH SPECIAL GUEST BERTHA BUTT MDNDA Y: MALE STRIP NIGHT M.C. BRANDI WEST BEGINNING AN ALL NEW CDNTEST COMING LABOR DAY SUNDAY TOTALLY HOT ONE .,HEATED MUSICAL EXPERIENCE 705 RED RIVER austin 478-6806 \WI _______ ~(ONTENTS Volume10, Number23 August24-August3D, 1984 11 TWTNEWS _ AIDS Skyrockets 500% in Dallas and Houston . 19 COMMENT _ Public Forum 23 VIEWPOINT ------------------------------------ Ronald Reagan-Out of the Closet on Gay Rights by Sam Connon 25 SPECIAL AEPOAT _ Texas Bar Owners Organize by ChuckPatrick 28 NEWSTALK _ Phil Gramm on Radio-Interview Excerpts 30 HIGHLlGHT _ Jerry Falwell-For Adults Only! 45 BOOKS _ In Such Dark Places By Joseph Caldwell Reviewed by David Fields 49 TAAVEL _ Hawaii, A Goy Bargain for Texans by David Greise 55 MOVIES _ The Woman in Red, starring Gene Wilder & Gilda Radner Reviewed by Harry Deutsch 58 SHOWBIZ _ Richard Burton, Esther Phillips, Fred Waring .
    [Show full text]
  • American Heritage Center
    UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING AMERICAN HERITAGE CENTER GUIDE TO ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY RESOURCES Child actress Mary Jane Irving with Bessie Barriscale and Ben Alexander in the 1918 silent film Heart of Rachel. Mary Jane Irving papers, American Heritage Center. Compiled by D. Claudia Thompson and Shaun A. Hayes 2009 PREFACE When the University of Wyoming began collecting the papers of national entertainment figures in the 1970s, it was one of only a handful of repositories actively engaged in the field. Business and industry, science, family history, even print literature were all recognized as legitimate fields of study while prejudice remained against mere entertainment as a source of scholarship. There are two arguments to be made against this narrow vision. In the first place, entertainment is very much an industry. It employs thousands. It requires vast capital expenditure, and it lives or dies on profit. In the second place, popular culture is more universal than any other field. Each individual’s experience is unique, but one common thread running throughout humanity is the desire to be taken out of ourselves, to share with our neighbors some story of humor or adventure. This is the basis for entertainment. The Entertainment Industry collections at the American Heritage Center focus on the twentieth century. During the twentieth century, entertainment in the United States changed radically due to advances in communications technology. The development of radio made it possible for the first time for people on both coasts to listen to a performance simultaneously. The delivery of entertainment thus became immensely cheaper and, at the same time, the fame of individual performers grew.
    [Show full text]
  • April 4, 2008 Aging Baby Boomers Changing Face of Ohio's Workforce
    April 4, 2008 The Ohio Department of Job and Family Services (ODJFS) develops and oversees a wide variety of programs and services that affect millions of Ohioans and billions of dollars. Often, when reporters call about a particular story, they ask, “What else is happening at ODJFS?” The goal of this update is to answer that question. Along with news about current happenings in the department, you’ll find helpful Web links and contact names, along with phone numbers and email addresses. In each issue, we’ll also suggest at least one site to bookmark, for up-to-date information on especially timely or frequently requested topics. For more information about any of the items below, feel free to call our office at (614) 466-6650. We look forward to hearing from you. Aging Baby Boomers Changing Face of Ohio’s Workforce Those 55 and older will comprise 22.4 percent of Ohio’s labor force by 2016, according to a new report issued by the ODJFS Bureau of Labor Market Information. “Ohio’s Graying Labor Force: Aging through 2016” explains population and labor force trends and their implication for workforce development. The report examines how age demographics differ among occupations and looks ahead to the future, with predictions about labor force participation rates, replacement rates, and worker migration patterns. The report can be found at lmi.state.oh.us/research/Graying2016.pdf. Ohio Women’s Hall of Fame Seeking Nominations The Ohio Women's Hall of Fame is accepting nominations for its Class of 2008 through May 15. Administered jointly by the Ohioana Library and ODJFS, the hall of fame was established in 1978 to honor women who have made outstanding contributions to our state, nation and world.
    [Show full text]
  • RETIREMENT/AGING Copy.Pages
    QUOTES ON RETIREMENT AND AGING Sometimes memories sneak out of my eyes and roll down my cheeks. —Ged Backland ‘Old times’ never come back—and I suppose it’s just as well. What comes back is a new morning every day in the year, and that’s better. —George E. Woodberry The best place to be when you’re sad is Grandpa’s lap —seniorresource.com As I grew older I thought the best part of my life was over. Then I was handed my first grandchild and realized…the best part of my life had just begun. —T-Shirt Slogan The years between 50 and 70 are the hardest. You are always being asked to do things and yet are not decrepit enough to turn them down. —T. S. Eliot My first grandchild, Jordan, was born on January 30, 2011. I was jolted, blindsided by a wallop of loving more intense than anything I could remember or had ever imagined….This is what I didn’t expect. I was at a time in my life where I’d assumed I had already had my best day, my tallest high. But now I was overwhelmed with euphoria. Why was she hitting with such a force? What explains this joy, this grandmother elation that is a new kind of love? —Lesley Stahl You take all the experience and judgement of men over 50 out of the world and there wouldn’t be enough left to run it. —Henry Ford Don’t cry over the past, it’s gone. Don’t stress about the future, it hasn’t arrived.
    [Show full text]
  • Tin Can Tales 2014-15 Winter Newsletter
    The Tin Can Tourists is an all make and model vintage trailer and motor coach club. Its goal is to promote and preserve vintage trailers and motor coaches through Gatherings and information exchange. Tin Can Tales 2014-15 Winter Newsletter Forrest T Bone Tin Can Tales Volume XIII, Number 2, Winter 2014-15 Edition The Tin Can Tourists is an all make and model vintage trailer and motor coach club. Its goal is to promote and preserve vintage trailers and motor coaches through Gatherings and information exchange. Official Colors: Black and Tan Official Theme Song: "The More We Get Together" Stated Objective: To Unite Fraternally All Auto Campers Guiding Principles: Clean camps, friendliness among campers, decent behavior and to secure plenty of clean, wholesome entertainment for those in the camps [email protected] or visit www.tincantourists.com Address: 4 High Street Bradenton, Florida 34208 Summer April to October: PO Box 489, Gregory, Michigan 48137 Tin Can Tourists are on Facebook Tin Can Tourists Yahoo forums & member pictures The link below will take you to listings of Official TCT events as well as others that have been submitted by various hosts/sponsors http://www.tincantourists.com/rallyregistration1.php#.Ud17YvmTjZU You can view Tin Can Tourists pictures on Flickr: http://www.flickr.com/photos/tbone2/sets Tin Can Tourists: Centennial Celebration 1919 to 2019 Sertoma Youth Ranch - Brooksville Florida - February 18th through 24, 2019 A weeklong celebration packed with historic events. Put the date on your calendar. 1 | P
    [Show full text]
  • Black History in the Last Frontier
    Black History in the Last History Black Frontier Black History Black History in the Last Frontier provides a chronologically written narrative to encompass the history of African Americans in in the Last Frontier Alaska. Following an evocative foreword from activist and community organizer, Ed Wesley, the book begins with a discussion of black involvement in the Paciÿc whaling industry during the middle and late-nineteenth century. It then discusses how the Gold Rush and the World Wars shaped Alaska and brought thousands of black migrants to the territory. °e ÿnal chapters analyze black history in Alaska in our contemporary era. It also presents a series of biographical sketches of notable black men and women who passed through or settled in Alaska and contributed to its politics, culture, and social life. °is book highlights the achievements and contributions of Alaska’s black community, while demonstrating how these women and men have endured racism, fought injustice, and made a life and home for themselves in the forty-ninth state. Indeed, what one then ÿnds in this book is a history not well known, a history of African Americans in the last frontier. Ian C. Hartman / Ed Wesley C. Hartman Ian National Park Service by Ian C. Hartman University of Alaska Anchorage With a Foreword by Ed Wesley Black History in the Last Frontier by Ian C. Hartman With a Foreword by Ed Wesley National Park Service University of Alaska Anchorage 1 Hartman, Ian C. Black History in the Last Frontier ISBN 9780996583787 National Park Service University of Alaska Anchorage HIS056000 History / African American Printed in the United States of America Edited by Kaylene Johnson Design by David Freeman, Anchorage, Alaska.
    [Show full text]