Youngsters Learn To Cook Considers High School Lunch Policy
Vol. 118, No. 58 10 pagesFriday, July 20, 2018Youngsters learn to cookServing Dallam and Hartley CountiesSchool boardconsiders highschool lunchpolicyJulie A. FerraroDalhart TexanJulie A. Ferraro Dalhart TexanAbove: Marsha Cunningham, right, reads “A Pie Went By” as Catherine Walker, 12, shows the pictures, during the Kids Cooking Camp this week.Below: Bonnie Thrasher, 9, places dough across the top of peach filling during the Kids CookingCamp this week.Julie A. FerraroDalhart TexanMore than two dozen children ages 4-8 got achance to use the Dalhart High School cooking labthis week.The Kids Cooking Camp took place at the school,providing facilities for the youngsters to learn a bitabout working in a kitchen.Marsha Cunningham taught the class. A familyand consumer science teacher for 40 years, she nowis a home school teacher. “Frank Phillips College hashad me teaching this class for years,” she said.Each day’s class started off with a book. “DragonsLove Tacos” was followed by the students making tacos. Some of the children even went home and madetacos for their families.“A Pie Went By” preceded the students making personal sized cherry, peach or apple pies. They wereexcited about the project, placing the crusts in thetins, and using the extra to make stripes across thetop of the filling before placing them in the oven.“If You Give a Mouse a Cookie” was a fun way toget the boys and girls in the mood to make chocolatechip and other varieties of cookies.Before making pepperoni and sausage pizzas, Marsha read “The Princess and the Pizza” to the class.Dalhart High School principal Scot Wright enjoyedthe chance to pop into the classroom, meeting thechildren and sample some of their cooking.The class also emphasized the need for the youngsters to wash their hands before and after handlingthe ingredients, and safe use of stoves and ovens.Part of the fun for the children was eating whatthey had made. They also had a chance to take someof their creations home with them.Next week, youngsters age 9-12 will have a chanceto learn to cook, when their Kids Cooking Camp sessions take place.753182 149967Dalhart Texan410 Denrock Ave.Dalhart, TX Moments.10Sunny/HotSunny/HotHigh: 104 Low: 66The Dalhart Independent School District Board ofTrustees met Tuesday evening, with a hot topic beingthe lunch situation at Dalhart High School.Scot Wright, the new principal, addressed how theschedule for the coming school year has been arranged.“Students will have from 12:10 to 1:10 for lunch,”Wright said. Of that hour, 30 minutes will be allotedfor eating, with five minutes as a passing period andthe remaining 25 minutes for “other things” like tutoring, remediation, interventions, enrichment and soforth.The teachers will also have a 30 minute lunch period during that hour, with the remaining time usedfor faculty meetings and such, according to Wright.“We’re working on scheduling these activities withteachers,” Wright added.Concerns were raised by some board members aboutthe lunch schedule, especially since the high schoolcafeteria has 152 seats, with over 500 students. Thepossibility of having two lunch periods was raised, butWright said that idea had been rejected.“We thought about adding tables,” Wright explained.The cost of nearly 1,500 per table, however, was prohibitive. “Adding on to the cafeteria isn’t feasible rightnow.”Because the schedules have already been preparedfor the coming year, with registration starting soon,revising the lunch schedule would require significantovertime to handle, Wright noted.The idea of having two separate lunch lines, offeringdifferent items, such as hot and cold options, may be away to ensure the students eat healthy meals.“We’ll be monitoring and keeping statistics for breakfast and lunch,” Wright said, so it will be possible to dowhat is needed to improve the food service program,adjust it or grow.Superintendent Joe Alcorta clarified that the schoolwill still have an open policy, where juniors and seniors can leave campus during the lunch hour. “Therewas some talk of closing lunch,” he said, but that won’thappen for the coming school year. “It would be a logistical nightmare to pull this trigger right now.”For those students who do leave campus for lunch,they would have the full hour. The exception wouldbe if their grades become a concern, and they wouldbe required to stay at school during the lunch hour totake advantage of tutoring programs, Wright said.In other business, Alcorta explained that the finalbudget for the 2017-2018 school year won’t be complete until after the annual audit takes place in September. He is hopeful the numbers will show a balanced budget for the last school year at that time.The board received information on the annual TexasAssociation of School Boards Employee Opinion Survey, which was done in the district for the third year.Alcorta noted that the results will be used by principals to help formulate campus improvement plans.The input received is taken seriously, Alcorta said,and used to improve the district as a whole.Board member Joyce Speer pointed out that participation in the survey had decreased, possibly dueto some staff members wondering if the informationmakes any difference. Of 219 employees eligible to participate in the survey, 174 submitted their responses,or 79 percent. In 2017, the response rate was 90 percent in the district.Of the many questions asked in the survey, “My paySee BOARD on page 8WEATHERHigh: 100 Low: 69SundayMondaySunny/HotChance of ShowersHigh: 101 Low: 69High: 92 Low: 65
2 July 20, 2018Details released aboutstolen vehicle suspectTrevor Emerson Ward, 28, was arrested on July11 after a police chase involving multiple law enforcement agencies.The pursuit began after Hartley County Chanze Fowler was notified by dispatch about severalstolen vehicles, according to the Hartley CountyJail Arrest a Ward mug nd Booking Sheet. DeputyFowler was traveling along U.S. Highway 54 whenhe observed a vehicle matching the description ofone of the stolen vehicles.The vehicle turnedonto County Road 27and drove into a cornfield, according to Fowler’s report.Then, the stolen vehicle continued acrossHighway 54 onto northCounty Road 27. DallamCounty Sheriff ShaneStevens was in the leadof the pursuit, but losttrack of the stolen vehicle on Farm-to-Market694, according to thereport. Hartley CountyDeputy Ryan Bonney located the vehicle and pursued the suspect backonto County Road 27.Shortly afterward, Deputy Bonney lost controlof his vehicle and hit a pipe fence. Fowler stoppedto pick up Bonney and they continued in pursuitwith other patrol vehicles.The suspect drove onto a feed lot, abandoningthe one vehicle and stealing another pickup.Hartley County Sheriff Franky Scott located thatvehicle driving north on Nortex Road.Fowler and Bonney pursued the stolen vehicleinto a field north of the Nortex feed lot. Bonneyshot out the left side tires using an AR 15 rifle.About that same time, according to the report,Dallam County Chief Deputy Max Morris rammedthe stolen vehicle on the right side.Ward admitted to several crimes at the time ofhis arrest. He faces seven counts, including evading arrest with a vehicle, four counts of unauthorized use of a vehicle, theft of a firearm and burglaryof a building. Three of the counts originate fromHartley County and four from Dallam County.When Ward was magistrated by Justice of thePeace Beth Moore last week, his total bond wasset at 265,000.Ward remains in the Dallam Hartley CountyJail.Operation ChristmasChild in JulySpecial to the Dalhart TexanA doll. School supplies. A stuffed dog. A washcloth.Every item lovingly added to an Operation ChristmasChild shoebox gift has the potential to impact a childforever.Operation Christmas Child is a project of Samaritan’s Purse, an international Christian relief and evangelism organization headed by Franklin Graham. Dalhart area residents have generously supported thisproject for many years.The Operation Christmas Child Relay Center here isDalhart doesn’t officially open till November, but nowis the time to be collecting items to fill your “Shoe Boxes of Hope.”Schools are posting their school supplies lists and“Back-to-School” sales are the perfect time to find themuch valued school supply items, children’s clothing,etc. that are packed into the shoe boxes.Last year, generous people from all over the panhandle of Texas and Oklahoma-and the northeast cornerof New Mexico filled or donated items to fill boxes.These boxes, which were brought to the Dalhart Relay Center, were then transported to the poorest of thepoor children around the world through this ministryproject of Samaritan’s Purse.“Start collecting items right now for your shoeboxesand let’s make this year another record year of givingShoe Boxes of Hope to needy children,” said Ginny Allen, Dalhart OCC Relay Center Coordinator.Many resources - several are free - are available foryour family, club, church, school to use as pack yourboxes.For more information, please contact Ginny 806443-6687 or Joyce Speer at 806-681-2027. Or you cango online at samaritanspurse.org and click on Operation Christmas Child under the “What We Do” tab.DALHART TEXANCommunity CalendarXIT Little Mr. andMiss PageantThe annual XIT Little Mr. and Miss Pageant will start at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Rita Blanca Coliseum. All arewelcome to come and watch the youngsters compete for the title.Antique ShowLegacy Assisted Living, 301 Texas Blvd. is hosting a Trash or Treasure Antique Show on Saturday, July 21.Registration will open at 9:00 with evaluations beginning at 9:15. Lynda Moore and Joan Fisk with ForeverTreasures will do the free evaluations. Refreshments will be served and a door prize will be awarded. There is alimit of two items per person for evaluations. For more information, contact Paula Nusz, 806-244-1450.All About Kids DayFor the tenth year, All About Kids Day will be held at Rita Blanca Lake on Saturday from 4-7 p.m. In additionto an afternoon of free food, games, giveaways and fun, there will be a free school supply giveaway. All arewelcome.Saturday Night SupperGordon Family Farms will be hosting a Saturday Night Supper of chicken fried steak at Dalhart Senior CitizensCenter on July 21 at 6 p.m. Cost for the meal is 10. All are welcome.Raffle Tickets AvailableThe Texas Department of Criminal Justice, Dalhart Unit, is holding a raffle for a Traeger Pro Series 34 WoodPellet Grill. Tickets are 5 each or 5 for 20. The tickets are available at A to Z Home Center, 809 TennesseeAvenue, or by calling Daisha Simmons at 806-249-8655.Dalhart Golden Wolves Football TicketsReserved seating football tickets for the Dalhart Golden Wolves football team will go on sale to current seasonticket holders beginning Monday, July 30 and will be available until Friday, August 10. Tickets can be purchasedat the Dalhart ISD administration office, 701 E. 10 Street. Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ticketsnot picked up and paid for by the deadline will go on sale to the public beginning Monday, August 13 at 1p.m.Movie MondaysHillside Church, 409 Denrock Avenue, is holding Movie Mondays at 10 a.m. each week.Names for Veterans MemorialDallam-Hartley Veterans Memorial is seeking names for additional monuments. Veterans must have served forone or more years, received an honorable discharge, and been a resident of Dallam or Hartley County for morethan one year. Applications are available at www.dalhart.org or by calling the Dalhart Chamber of Commerce:806-244-5646.Youth GroupThe Church of the Nazarene youth group meets Wednesday evenings from 7-8 p.m. at 1102 Keeler. Ages 12-18are welcome.Summer ClassesSummer classes for youngsters and adults continue at Frank Phillips College and other sites around Dalhart.More information is available on the website: dalhartcommunityeducation.org.Children’s StorytimeThe Dallam-Hartley County Library, 420 Denrock Ave, holds Children’s Storytime every Wednesday and Fridayat 10:30 a.m.Rotary ClubThe Dalhart Rotary Club meets at noon each Thursday at the Dalhart Senior Center, 610 Denrock Ave.Senior Game NightThe Dalhart Senior Citizens Association hosts the Senior Saints Game Night every Friday at 6:30 p.m. at theDalhart Senior Center, 610 Denrock Ave. Everyone is welcome.Volunteers NeededVolunteers are needed by Coon Memorial Home Health and Hospice to sit with patients, perform office work orrun errands for patients. Information is available by calling 806-244-8738.Want your event featured here?Call The Dalhart Texan, 806-244-4511.Or send an email to publisher@gmail.comIt's your community calendar!Senior Center MenuLunch is served weekdaysfrom 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.Cost is 8 for the public, or 6 for members.The Senior Center is at 610 Denrock Avenue.Monday, July 23Beef Potato Casserole, Black Eyed Peas, Relish Tray, Cinnamon French Bread, Fruit SaladTuesday, July 24Teriyaki Chicken, Rice, Stir Fry Vegetables, Egg Roll, Angel Food Cake w/SauceWednesday, July 25Pulled Pork Sandwich, Baked Beans, Coleslaw, Relish Tray, Cookie SaladThursday, July 26Hamburger Steak, Baked Potatoes, Mixed Vegetable Casserole, Hot Roll, Key Lime PieFriday, July 27Sub Sandwich, Chips, Watermelon and Cantaloupe, DessertCourtesy PhotoChildren from Ecuador hold shoeboxes filledwith gifts provided by Operation ChristmasChild.THE DALHART TEXANManaging Editor. Julie A. Ferraropublisher@thedalharttexan.comSports.Bill Kellybill.kelly.texan@gmail.comAdvertising Manager.Rhonda Buttersadvertising@thedalharttexan.comOffice Manager.Kelly Nash-Jonesoffice@thedalharttexan.comGraphics. layout1901@thedalharttexan.comClassifieds. classifieds@thedalharttexan.comMEMBER201 TEXAS PRESSASSOCIATIONPHONE (806) 244-4511 FAX (806) 244-2395www.thedalharttexan.comLETTER TO THE EDITOR POLICY: It is the policy of the Dalhart Texan to encouragereader participation on its opinion page. Letters should address current local issues.Diverse and varied opinions are welcomed. No poetry, attacks on public or privateindividuals, or endorsements/attacks on political candidates will be printed.Themanaging editor reserves the right to reject letters or edit for clarity, brevity, goodtaste and accuracy, and to prevent libel. Due to space limitations, letters shouldrun no more than 200 words. Individuals may only submit one letter per calendarmonth. All letters must include the author’s legal name, address and telephonenumber. Names will be used with the letter, if published. All letters submittedbecome the property of the Dalhart Texan and will not be returned.The Dalhart Texan (147-420) is published Tuesday and Friday. The office is closedJanuary 1, Memorial Day, July 4, Labor Day, Thanksgiving Day and December 25.The Dalhart Publishing Company office is located at 410 Denrock Avenue, Dalhart,Texas. POSTMASTER: send addresses changes to the Dalhart Texan, 410 DenrockAvenue, Dalhart, TX 79022. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Mail delivery in Dallam andHartley Counties: 21.95 three months, 34.95 six months, 57.95 yearly; By mailin-state and out-of-state 26.95 three months, 39.95 six months, 71.95 yearly.By e-paper: 40.00 yearly.
July 20, 2018 3DALHART TEXAN BoardDalhart High principal settling inCon’t from Page 1is fair for the work I do,” received only a 57 percent rating in 2018, the same as2017, and up 5 percent from 2016.The opinion pay is competitive with other area districts received a 55 percent rating, up 3 percent from 2017.“We need to step up our game,” said board member Tammy Schniederjan, in order to make the survey really viable, using the good feedback appropriately.The board also received copies of the new student, parent and employee handbooks. Alcorta acknowledged, “There’s still some matters to address” in the documents, asking for the board to provide feedback.A draft of the brochure being prepared to promote Dalhart ISD was provided tothe board members. Alcorta hopes to have the final version ready for new studentregistration in the coming weeks. “The more people we can get talking about thepositive aspects of the district, the better.”Revisions to two policies were discussed, but received no vote. For leaves andabsences, Alcorta’s concern was how the district “buys back” unused local daysfrom teachers at the end of the school year. He asked the board members to offertheir input on that practice.Alcorta also requested the board to consider adding a length of time for leaves ofabsence. He had researched how other school districts handle leaves, giving theexample of three working days, or five days in one semester. “The current policyhas no duration,” he said. “That’s something we might want to look at.”The second policy dealt with teacher evaluations. Alcorta told the board how, twoyears ago, the state implemented a new teacher evaluation system called T-TESS,the Texas Teacher Evaluation and Support System.While this evaluation is required annually, Alcorta said, many districts havemoved to use the system every five years for experienced teachers, since the amountof time and effort for principals and teachers is considerable.Teachers with probationary contracts would still be evaluated with T-TESS everyyear, while other evaluation methods that are less time-consuming would be usedannually for experienced teachers.The board voted unanimously to accept a 1,000 donation from the AmarilloDowntown Lions Foundation, and to authorize Alcorta as the representative for theTexPool investment account, which currently holds approximately 245,000.Another board vote approved Sarah Nutter, director of student services, as theauthorized official for a grant which will fund software for the National IncidentBased Management System used by the Dalhart ISD police. The 7,500 grant willbe matched by the district to purchase the software.The board adjourned into closed executive session to review new hires for thedistrict and resignations. One teacher resigned, while three were hired.Julie A. FerraroDalhart TexanComing from easternTexas, Scot Wright is excited to be in Dalhart.Formerly the principalof Pewitt High School inOmaha, Texas, his family’s journey to the Panhandle isn’t complicated.Scot’s son, Logan, waslooking at colleges, andconsidering Texas Techin Lubbock. When theWright’s visited westernTexas, they liked the people, the agricultural base,and the landscape.“It just happened,” Scotrecalled.Logan will be a sophomore at Texas Tech thisfall, and his sister, Reagan, will be a freshman onthe campus.Scot’s wife, Torri, willbe serving as nurse atDalhart Elementary andDalhart Intermediate thisfall.Scot himself is workingon all sorts of projects inanticipation of the comingschool year. He’s focusing not only on academics, but athletics and theschool’s culture.Scot believes every program offered by the highJulie A. Ferraro Dalhart Texanschool is vital, includingextracurricular and agricultural activities, student Scot Wright, Dalhart High School principal, gavea presentation on the cafeteria and proposedcouncil and the National lunches for the coming year during the schoolHonor Society, to name a board meeting on Tuesday.few.He’s intent on promoting the positives in the school, because “everybody benefits” from the many goodthings happening.“I don’t dwell on the negatives,” Scot said. When situations occur, he plans toutilize all available resources to resolve matters.Scot is hoping to expand the career and technical offerings at Dalhart High. Thattraining is “vital to our society,” he said, especially since not all students will becontinuing on to college.The partnership with Frank Phillips College is essential to the career and technical path, including the dual credit programs already in place, Scot said.“Working together makes everything better. It’s key,” he added.For Scot, the coming weeks will be about getting to know every one of the students, and establishing relationships with the adults as well as the kids.“It’s going to be fun,” he concluded.Julie A. Ferraro Dalhart TexanDalhart ISD superintendent Joe Alcorta, left, and board member JoyceSpeer review the financial report during Tuesday’s board meeting.Registration dates for Dalhart schoolsThe following are registration dates for the Dalhart Independent School District:Dalhart Elementary, 1401 Tennessee AvenueJuly 25-26 – 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. for Headstart, Kindergarten and new studentsDalhart Intermediate, 801 Oak AvenueJuly 31 – 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. for third gradersAugust 1 - 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. for fourth gradersAugust 2 - 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. for fifth gradersDalhart Junior High, 1802 E. 16th StreetJuly 30 – 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. for seventh graders and new studentsJuly 31 - 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. for sixth and eighth gradersDalhart High School, 2100 Spirit TrailJuly 31 – 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. for new studentsAugust 1 - 9-11 a.m. for juniors and seniors1-3 p.m. for freshmen and sophomoresParents must be present to register students and proof of residency is required.Head Start students will need proof of age, immunization record and Social Security card, along with proof of family income, proof of public assistance or services(i.e. TANF, SSI or Medicaid), parent’s Texas I.D. Card and documentation of child’sdisability, if applicable. Kindergarten and new students will need their birth certificate, Social Security card, immunization record and parent I.D.Dalhart Intermediate bans backpacksA post on the Dalhart Intermediate School’s Facebook page this week by principal Misty Heiskell announced that backpacks will not be allowed in the schoolbeginning with the new academic year.“DIS does not send homework (besides asking students to read at home for 20minutes) unless a student didn’t finish a class assignment,” Heiskell wrote. “Ourtextbooks are consumable, so the pages tear out; therefore, students will not betaking textbooks home. Students will have 2 folders - a Tuesday folder that goeshome on Tuesday’s, and a homework folder - in the event they need to finish somework at home. Students will be allowed to take a library book home as well. We donot feel that 2 folders and a library book (possibly a lunch box) are too much forstudents to carry.”Heiskell continued, “Backpacks became a safety hazard (tripping), and werebringing in bugs (lice and cockroaches). We do not use our lockers for a coupleof reasons - 1. We do not have security cameras in our hallways. In the past, wehave had issues with items being stolen from lockers and bullying/harassmentnotes being left in lockers. 2. We lost instructional time during transitions due tostudents needing to go to their lockers for materials.”Each student will be provided a tub by the school, which will hold their folders,supplies, and library books. “The tubs will rotate with the students from class toclass and be stored in homerooms at the end of each day,” Heiskell explained, adding, “Students may bring a pair of tennis shoes to leave at the school for PE if theychoose to.”Parents with questions or concerns about the new policy are encouraged to contact Heiskell at the school office: 806-244-7380.1016 Maple Ave. - PRICE REDUCED!This home is in a nice location and offers 3 bedrooms and 1.75 bathrooms. Amenitiesinclude central heat and air conditioning, a large back yard and a nice concrete driveway.This home needs freshened up and could be a show place.622 Scott Ave. - PRICE REDUCED!A great place to start! This property would also make a good investment. 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4 July 20, 2018DALHART TEXANArtwork for the ordinary sortI have to be honest, when reading the arrest reportfor Trevor Ward in regard to last week’s stolen vehiclechase, I was amazed at how many tattoos he reportedly has.I, also, have a few tattoos. Eight, to be exact. Mostare not visible, because I wear shirts with sleeves.My first tattoo was done in 2004, in memory of afriend who died at age 34. When I realized the tattooneedles didn’t hurt too much, I got more. I designedeach one to reflect some aspect of my inner soul, including a skunk.The largest is on my right upper arm. It’s a circle withsets of initials around the edge and a quill pen withblue feathers through the middle. When I designed it,I imagined it sort of like a “Wanted” poster. It reads,“Wanted: Inspiration – Dead or Alive.”That tattoo sort of sums up my attitude toward writing. I can find inspiration justabout anywhere. When I was much younger, reading thick novels like “The ThreeMusketeers” or “The Complete Sherlock Holmes” provided a lot of inspiration formy early fiction. Old movies also give me plenty of ideas for stories. Then, thereare the strange dreams which I have some night, when I wake up wondering wherethose ideas originated at all.When people ask me about myself, I generally use the phrase, “I’m a writer, butI do many things.” While my career has spanned more than three decades, andI’ve done everything from training as an electronics technician in the U.S. Navy tomanaging a restaurant and a warehouse at various times, to performing internalaudits as an accountant, the writing always come first.It’s just something about me that has to express myself by putting words on paper. I’ve received my fair share of rejection slips over the years, and gave up dealingwith publishers who claimed my work was not “commercial.”I never wrote to be commercial or to get rich. I write because I like crafting thestories with interesting characters and plot devices.While the “Wanted” tattoo includes the initials of some of my inspirations overthe years, another – with a blue rose on my left upper arm – includes the initials ofmy favorite classical authors: Jules Verne, Alexander Dumas, Arthur Conan Doyleand Robert Louis Stevenson. There are other initials integrated into my other tattoos, constant reminders of my friends and those who have gone before.Because I started getting tattoos, my sons did, as well. They still laugh sometimes to think their mother has more tattoos altogether than they do combined!Julie A FerraroTerry StegallObservationsBy Zelda Beth LangThe Annual XIT Rodeo and Reunion started in 1936as a simple reunion of the cowhands who had workedon the XIT Ranch at one time or another. A few of themgathered in Amarillo that September, then sent lettersto all the old cowboys and their wives inviting themto Fort Worth for the first XIT Reunion on October 9,1936.At that reunion, it was voted to hold the second XITReunion in Dalhart and make Dalhart the permanenthome.The second XIT Reunion bloomed into a very largeevent for Dalhart. The first XIT Queen was selectedand a rodeo was held for the first time. The Texan published its first XIT special that year, as well.Many of the events that currently make up the annual XIT Rodeo and Reunionstarted in 1937. The XIT Historical Pageant/Parade was held that year. The World’sBiggest BBQ Feed didn’t exist then, but they did have a Chuck Wagon Supper.Since then, the XIT Rodeo and Reunion has kept getting bigger and bigger. Heldhere the first Thursday, Friday and Saturday of August, the only time one wasinterrupted was during the first half of the 1940s by World War II.There are still three feeds: Thursday watermelon, Friday, pork chops and, ofcourse, the World’s Largest Free BBQ Feed on Saturday.Several years ago, when I was covering events and was allowed to visit with directors, I was told that a new director was in charge of the barbeque. If the meat didnot come out right, that director in thrown into the barbeque pit, I was told.Thank goodness, the meat has always been great. On that Saturday evening,about 20,000 people from all over the country are served the free meal.Over time, there have been di
Dallam County Chief Deputy Max Morris rammed the stolen vehicle on the right side. Ward admitted to several crimes at the time of his arrest. He faces seven counts, including evad-ing arrest with a vehicle, four counts of unauthor-ized use of a vehicle, theft of a firearm and burglary of a building. Three of the counts originate from
This plan addresses both Cook County and the Grand Portage Reservation. Grand Portage lies within the boundaries of Cook County, but is managed by the Tribe and is not subject to Cook County's administration. However, for the purposes of brevity, this plan will be referred to as the Cook County Comprehensive Trails Plan.
aray@cook.k12.ga.us Emily Dishman, Special Education Director Phone: 896-2296 edishman@cook.k12.ga.us Debra McNair, Alternative School Director Phone: 896-2294 dmcnair@cook.k12.ga.us Delane Purvis & Lee Browning, Transportation Phone: 549-6556 dpurvis@cook.k12.ga.us Patrina Fordham, School Nutrition Director Phone: 896-1891
4.1.1 The AIP — Cook Islands includes this manual and the AIP Supplement — Cook Islands. 4.1.2 Amendments to the AIP — Cook Islands are issued at regular intervals in accordance with the ICAO AIRAC schedule. The amendment cycle for the AIP — Cook Islands is shown in Table GEN 0.1 - 1 . Table GEN 0.1 - 1 Amendment Schedule
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1. Interpreting newspaper reports on the death of Cook 71 2. Early elegies 98 3. Anna Seward's Elegy on Captain Cook 110 4. Pictures of the death of Cook, 1779-1805 127 5. The lives and afterlives of John Webber's Death of Cook 148 Section 2 161 6.
Danger of Sects and Cults for Children and Youngsters O.Univ.Prof.e. Dr. Brigitte Rollett and Mag. Martin Felinger Gesellschaft gegen Sekten- und Kultgefahren Introduction To the serious threats of our democratic
work/products (Beading, Candles, Carving, Food Products, Soap, Weaving, etc.) ⃝I understand that if my work contains Indigenous visual representation that it is a reflection of the Indigenous culture of my native region. ⃝To the best of my knowledge, my work/products fall within Craft Council standards and expectations with respect to
ANATOMI EXTREMITAS INFERIOR Tim Anatomi (Jaka Sunardi, dkk) FIK Universitas Negeri Yogyakarta. OSTEOLOGI. OS COXAE 1. Linea glutea posterior 2. Ala ossis ilii 3. Linea glutea anterior 4. Cristae illiaca (a) labium externum (b) lab. Intermedia (c) lab. Internum 5. Facies glutea 6. SIAS 7. Linea glutea inferior 8. SIAI 9. Facies lunata 10. Eminentia iliopectinea 11. Fossa acetabuli 12. Incisura .
