#Pearl Mobley

[ashstfu]

hii :) i was tagged by @flower1993 to do this music tag! thanku for tagging me gabi 📻💓

last listened to —

current fave —

song of my choice —

i’ll tag @twoheadedfawnn @cheruib @roadwhores @swimmingblues @belleandsaintsebastian @cordeliaflyte

[queenie435]

FIRST SUCCESSFUL FEMALE STANDUP COMEDIAN

Loretta Mary Aiken (March 19, 1897 – May 23, 1975), known by her stage name Jackie "Moms" Mabley, was the first successful female standup comedian and had a career that spanned over 50 years. Moms bridged the gap between vaudeville and modern stand up comedy. She was also the first woman comic to be feature at the Apollo theater and Carnegie Hall in 1962.

Moms Mabley was born Loretta Mary Aiken in Brevard, North Carolina, to a large family. She experienced a horrifying, traumatic childhood. Her firefighter father was killed in an explosion when she was 11 and her mother was later hit and killed by a truck on Christmas Day. By the time she was fifteen she had borne two children resulting from sexual assaults: the first by a neighbour when she was twelve, and the second, two years later by a local sheriff. Her stepfather, who had remained her guardian, gave both children up for adoption and then forced Moms to marry a much older man who she despised.

Aiken left home at the age of 14 and pursued a show business career, joining the African-American vaudeville circuit(aka Chitlin' Circuit)as a comedian under the Theatre Owners Booking Association, Fellow performer Jack Mabley became her boyfriend for a short time, and she took on his name, becoming Jackie Mabley, with "Moms" coming from her eventual reputation as a mentoring, mothering spirit.

Moms saw an opportunity to try out her own voice, and discovered that she was a natural at singing, dancing and telling a joke. Especially telling a joke. She realized she had something that many of her contemporaries didn’t - original material. Since her sheltered life had hampered any introduction to current comedy routines, Moms inevitably began to craft authentic pieces based on her own experiences, much of it based on Granny’s pearls of wisdom.

Moms talked to her audience as if they were her children. She delivered superbly solemn routines, original in their time yet amazingly, never bettered. As soon as Moms delivered her opening line “I 'gots' something to tell you...” she immediately captured the attention of everyone in the room - and those rooms were full for over fifty years.

By the early 1920s she had begun to work with the duo Butterbeans & Susie, and eventually became an attraction at the Cotton Club. Mabley entered the world of film and stage as well, working with writer Zora Neale Hurston on the 1931 Broadway show "Fast and Furious: A Colored Revue in 37 Scenes" and taking on a featured role in Paul Robeson's "Emperor Jones" (1933).

Starting in the late 1930s, Mabley became the first woman comedian to be featured at the Apollo, going on to appear on the theater's stage more times than any other performer. She returned to the big screen as well with "The Big Timers" (1945), "Boarding House Blues" (1948), and the musical revue "Killer Diller" (1948), which featured Nat King Cole and Butterfly McQueen.

By the late 1950s Moms Mabley was one of the highest-paid comics in the US, making $10,000 a week. Mabley's standup routines were riotous affairs augmented by the aesthetic she presented as being an older, housedress-clad figure who provided sly commentary on racial bigotry to African-American audiences. Her jokes also pointed towards a lusty zest for younger men.

Mabley began a recording career with her Chess Records debut album "The Funniest Woman Alive," which became gold-certified. Subsequent albums like "Moms Mabley at the Playboy Club," "Moms Mabley at the UN" and "Young Men, Si - Old Men, No" continued to broaden Mabley's reach (she ultimately recorded many albums). She landed spots on some of the top variety shows of the day, including "The Ed Sullivan Show," and graced the stage of Carnegie Hall.

Mabley continued performing in the 1970s. In 1971, she appeared on The Pearl Bailey Show. Later that year, she opened for Ike & Tina Turner at the Greek Theatre and sang a tribute to Louis Armstrong as part of her set.

Mobley had a starring role in the 1974 picture "Amazing Grace," which she was able to complete despite having a heart attack during filming.

Over the course of her life, Mabley had six children: Bonnie, Christine, Charles, and Yvonne Ailey, and two placed for adoption when she was a teenager. She died from heart failure on May 23, 1975, in White Plains, New York.

Actress Clarice Taylor, who portrayed Bill Cosby's mother on "The Cosby Show" and was a major fan of Mabley's work, staged the 1987 play "Moms at the Astor Place Theater, in which she portrayed the trailblazing icon.

Fellow comedian Whoopi Goldberg made her directorial debut with the documentary "Moms Mabley: I Got Somethin' to Tell You, which was presented at the Tribeca Film Festival and aired on HBO in 2013.

[hifargoweek]

That's a Wrap!

Highly Irregular Fargo Week 2023 has officially come to an end.

The AO3 collection is now closed, and there is a total of ten works available to read featuring seventeen characters, three of whom received the first work for their tag!

The character with the most works in the collection is Odis Weff, with five. Here's a complete list of tagged characters:

Odis Weff (5)

Gloria Burgle (2)

Constant Calamita (2)

Greta Grimly (2)

Levney Hooten (2) - *1st work*

Nathan Burgle

Gina Hess

Winnie Lopez

Rabbi Milligan

Thaddeus Mobley - *1st work*

Kitty Nygaard

Pearl Nygaard

Linda Park Nygaard

Molly Solverson

Ennis Stussy - *1st work*

Nikki Swango

Ida Thurman

Thank you so much to everyone who participated!

[bamboomusiclist]

3/27 おはようございます。 Manhattans / There's No Me without You c32444 等更新しました。

Susannah McCorkle / No More Blues cj370 Mundell Lowe / Guitar Moods RLP12-208 Art Farmer Donald Byrd / 2 Trumpets prlp7062 Hank Mobley / Poppin’ Gxf3066 Dexter Gordon / The Panther prst7829 Zoot Sims Al Cohn / Al & Zoot in London Stp714 Tony Coe / Coe Existence Lam100 Martin Taylor / Change of Heart akh016 Nathan Davis / London by Night Hh1004 Mike Zwerin / Not Much Noise spjlp19 Friedrich Gulda / Gulda Jazz Avrs9165 Manhattans / There's No Me without You c32444 Waters / Waters bs3062 El Coco / Let’s Get It Together Avl6006 Prime Cut / Hey Pearl - Message To The Ghetto 45-003s Prana People / is Your Life a Party - All Around My World wbs8353 Paul Kelly / Tonight There'll be No Holding Out LLE0 Pacific Blue / Argentina Forever - You Gotta Dance PRL71108 Isaac Hayes / Black Moses ENS2-5003 Isaac Hayes / To Be Continued ens-1014 Booker T & the MG's / Mclemore Avenue sts2027

~bamboo music~

info@bamboo-music.net  

530-0028 大阪市北区万歳町3-41 シロノビル104号

06-6363-2700

[brandonraykirk]

Stone Branch 08.24.1923

Community news for #StoneBranch in #LoganCounty #WV (1923) #Appalachia #history #genealogy

A correspondent named “Three Pals” from Stone Branch in Logan County, West Virginia, offered the following news, which the Logan Banner printed on August 24, 1923:

We are sorry to say that Chester Curtis is on the sick list.

Mrs. McKenzie and Mrs. Smith were calling on Mrs. Williamson Sunday evening.

Mrs. Stiltner and Mrs. McComas were calling on Mrs. Stiltner Sunday.

Martha Roberts has gone to…

[dragoninmypocket]

Names used in Deltora/Pirra

Look what I just found on my computer- a list of every name used in the three main DQ series, Tales of Deltora and Secrets of Deltora. I clearly used to have no life (and possibly still don’t)

I’m throwing it into the internet void in case someone wants to use it to develop their own Deltora-ish names for ocs or something?

Missing: names from Star of Deltora, and all the ‘linked’ series (Rowan and Three Doors) (Three Doors & Star of Deltora didn’t exist when I first made this and I’m too lazy to do it again)

Note #1: Aliases/false names etc are included. They must sound like relatively ‘normal’ Deltoran names or the disguise would have failed.

Note #2: If the person had two or three names: 

If there is a clear nickname this has been removed (eg. Han & Jack instead of Red Han & Laughing Jack).

Surnames (!!!) have been removed (eg. Hank instead of Hank Modestee). 

If no distinction can be made, all names are included (eg. Ulay Bran).

Note #3: I have provided loose indications of the territory/land the name is found in/most likely originated from. 

I’ve only indicated the territory/land if we are fairly sure where the person’s family was from (eg. we do not know where most of the guards originated, so their names are not definitively names of Del origin). 

Royal names get their own category because they were likely influenced by both Del and Toran naming styles.

This should be taken with a grain of salt- some names pop up across the continent (eg. Jack & Marie variations like Marilen, Mariette, Maria) so obviously names aren’t exclusive to certain regions. 

However some regions (esp. Dread Gnomes & Jalis) do have very distinctive naming styles and some regions seem to favour certain types of names (eg. Del liking flower names for women- Jasmine, Violet, Iris, Rosalyn). It shows the diversity of the naming across the continent, which is why I have included it.

I had not included the territories in my original document so I’m doing it from memory and the internet (oops). Feel free to message me with any mistakes or missing names.

Adin (Del)

Adina (Royal)

Agra

Ailsa (Kin)

Airlie

Alexi

Alton (Royal)

Alyss

Amarantz (Del)

Andos

Anna (Del)

Auris (Pirran)

Auron (Pirran)

Ava (Plains)

Azan (Pirran)

Az-Zure (Gnome)

Ballum (Royal)

Barda (Del)

Beakie-Boy (Animal)

Bede 

Beef

Bella

Bella (Animal)

Ben (Topaz?)

Berry

Bess

Birdie

Blackwing (Animal)

Brandon (Royal)

Brianne (Lees, unknown territory)

Brid 

Bruna (Kin)

Chett (Polypan)

Claw (nickname)

Clef (Pirran)

Coffin

Corris

Crenn (Kin)

Crian (Del)

Dain

Dean

Delta

Dodd (Plains)

Dolly (Animal)

Doom (Emerald)

Doran 

Dorkin (Mere)

Drumm

Dunn

Ebony (Animal)

Elspeth (Royal)

Elstred (Royal)

Emlis (Pirran)

Endon (Royal)

Enna (Tora)

Ethena (D’Or)

Etheria

Fa-Glin (Gnome)

Faith (Del?)

Fallow

Fardeep (Mere)

Ferdinand

Fern

Fidelis (Dragon)

Fie (Plains/Hira)

Filli (Animal)

Finn

Flash (Animal)

Follin

Forta (Dragon)

Fortuna (Dragon)

Fury (Animal)

Gabb (Del)

Garth (Del)

Gareth (Royal)

Gellick (Monster)

Gers (Jalis)

Gla-Thon (Gnome)

Glock (Jalis)

Gorl (Jalis)

Greasy (Emerald)

Greddock (Jalis)

Greel (Jalis)

Gudden (Jalis)

Han (Amethyst?)

Hank

Hellena 

Honey (Animal)

Honora (Dragon)

Hopian (Dragon)

Ichabod (Monster)

Ida

Iris (Del)

Jack (Plains) (Del)

Jacob (Del)

James (Plains)

Janet (Emerald)

Jarred (Del)

Jarvis

Jasmine (Del)

Jay

Jinks (Del)

Joanna

Jord

Josef (Del)

Joyeu (Dragon)

Karol (m) (Mere)

Kate

Kayan (Toran)

Keras (Pirran)

Kirsten (Emerald)

Kree (Animal)

Kris (Tora)

Lauran (Tora)

Lenore (Toran)

Lewin

Liah

Lief (Royal/Del)

Lilia (Royal)

Lin

Lindal (Broome)

Lisse (Del)

Liza (Plains)

Lockie

Loosely (Mere)

Lucan (Royal)

Manus (Ralad)

Maria (Del)

Marie

Mariette (Emerald)

Marilen (Tora)

Mellow (Animal)

Merin (Kin)

Mesk (Animal)

Mikal (Del)

Milly

Milne

Min (Del)

Mobley

Monty (Animal/Toy)

Moss 

Nak

Nanion (D’Or)

Neelie

Nelly (Del)

Neridah 

Nevets (Plains)

Nirrin (Del)

Nols (Pirran)

Noodle (Animal)

Opal (Plains)

Orwen

Otto

Padge (Ralad)

Paff

Paulie (Del)

Pearl (Animal)

Peel (Toran)

Penn (Pirran)

Petronne

Pi-Ban (Gnome)

Pieter (Del)

Pip (Animal)

Plug

Plume (Pirran)

Prandine

Primus

Prin (Kin)

Quill

Ranesh (Amethyst)

Reeah (Monster)

Reece (Noradz)

Rhans

Rigane (Mere)

Ri-Nan (Gnome)

Ri-Thon (Gnome)

Rolf (Capran)

Rosalyn (Del)

Rosnan

Rue

Ruff (Jalis)

Rufus (Ralad)

Rust

Samuel (Del)

Sarah

Scrawn

Sha-Ban (Gnome)

Sharn (Del? Tora? Royal)

Sheela

Shim (Toran)

Silas (Del)

Simone (Ralad)

Soldeen (Monster)

Sophie (Del)

Steven (Plains)

Swift (Animal)

Tamm (Ruby? North)

Tatti (Jalis)

Tenna (Jalis)

Thaegan (Ruby? North)

Thalgus

Tipp

Tira (Noradz)

Tirral (Pirran)

Tom (Plains)

Trell

Tresk (Animal)

Twig

Ulay Bran (Amethyst?)

Veritas (Dragon)

Verity (Amethyst?)

Violet (Del)

Walter (Del)

Wax

Wing (Animal)

Withick

Worron (Pirran)

Wrass

Zanzee (Animal)

Zara (Toran)

Zeean (Toran)

Zerry (Mere)

Zillah (Mere)

Zon

[beardykoph-blog]

THE DREW LEAGUE Alvin Wills established the Drew League in 1973 with 6 teams.  Wills believed this league could be a place for young men and women of South Central Los Angeles to learn life lessons through basketball. The Drew League’s goal was to help young people form meaningful relationships on the court that would spill over into the neighborhood, as well as build an institution that would bring top local high school, college, and pro players back to the community. As a long time friend and mentor to Dino Smiley, in 1985 Wills decided it was time to let Smiley have a shot at directing the league.  By 1985 the league had grown from the original 6 teams to 10 teams.  Today the league matches up 28 “invitation-only” teams to battle it out on the hardwood. Forty years ago, no one would have predicted that the gym at Charles Drew Junior High School on the corner of Compton and Firestone would play host to Southern California’s toughest competition, attracting streetball legends, collegiate athletes, and several NBA stars. Our list of notable players and people could go on and on, but here are a few who have graced the Drew floor: Kobe Bryant Raymond Lewis Lester Conner Byron Scott John Williams Greg Anthony LeBron James Micheal Cooper Kevin Durant Paul Pierce Allen Caveness Andre Miller Kenny “Bad Santa” Brunner Bobby Brown Jason Hart Trevor Ariza Craig Smith Nick Young Dorell Wright Marcus Williams JaVale McGee Brandon Jennings Demar Derozan James Harden Cuttino Mobley Baron Davis Casper Ware Jr. Paul George Metta World Peace John Wall JR Smith Mo Spillers Mike Brown Dane Suttles Casper Ware Sr. Brandon Bowman Doug Thomas Dwayne Allen Russell Brown Jeff Calhoun Rob “Sic-wit-it” Kennedy Mark “Goggles” Neal James “Gumby” Gray Robert Smith Lamar “Black pearl” Gayle Not to mention the many well -known college, streetball, high school, and international pros that have played at the Drew. The Drew has also been home to some special people like Eyleen Carlyle, the 1st female coach in the history of the league who went on to win coach of the year in the Drew Summer League. CTTO:drewleague.com #drewleague (at Manila, Philippines) https://www.instagram.com/p/BygkOvmlHy1/?igshid=cypc3aomwc3f

[omegaman255]

Art by @sheepofmanyherds Story by me

“Hey, have seen that strange Rito?” A patron asked as he drank from his mug. “The one with Crimson feathers and the bow?” His buddy said. “Yeah! Supposedly he hunts Mobleis in his spare time.” “I heard it was Lynels!” “No way! A Rito can’t take down a Lynel, they’re too fragile!” “I’ve also heard that he can use some sort of magic, make himself bigger or something, to give himself an advantage.”

The Rito in question was sitting over at the bar, patiently drinking from his own mug. “Is that really what they think about me?” He whispered to himself. “Hunting Lynels and magic spells?” He wondered. He fought off the one Lynel as a good deed and now he was suddenly a legend. The damn thing attacked a caravan of travelers and he’d happened to be passing by, nothing more. Though they had repaid him for his help.

The fact that he hunted Moblins though was completely true. They were a danger to towns all over Hyrule, and he made it something of a mission for himself to hunt them down wherever they popped up. However, it was a losing battle, as the night would prove.

100 years have passed since the fall of the Kingdom of Hyrule. Tales of Calamity Gannon and his minions were spread far and wide. Now the people live in fear of being destroyed. The loss of the Princess and the supposed “Hero” has drained the people of much of their hope. Still, there were a few who tempted fate and fought back against Calamity Gannon’s forces even now. Taal of the Rito tribe was one such individual.

He paid his tab, took his bow and left the bar, the pair of blabbermouths still chatting in the corner. The sun was starting to set, and while many would ignore that fact, tonight many may chose to cower in their homes. The moon cycle hadn’t changed in 100 years, but with each passing month, a new feature started to appear when the full moon rose. As the moon rose over the horizon, the normal pearl white sphere was clouded blood red. He let out a sigh. “How long is this going to keep happening?”

Taal wasn’t one to waste much time. The town stood near a monster nest. He had cleared it out the month before and had a contract with the mayor to return every other month to do this job.

As the moon climbed higher and higher in the sky, the more a dark energy flowed through the land from the once famed Hyrule Castle. It was starting. Many were aware of the moon, but few could actually see the black clouds of evil pouring forth from the land itself as the moon neared it’s peak. Taal looked up, just in time to see the sky turn red as the moon reached it’s peak, and then Gannon’s power poured over the land.

“Once a month, the minions of Calamity Gannon rise from their graves.” Taal said mournfully as he looked over the nest. He’d seen it many times over the years, the black clouds forming into pools and then shaped into monsters by the black forces pouring from behind the castle walls. The Bokablins, Moblins and other beasts were brought back to life. “And once again,” He said as he pulled his bow, nocking a fire arrow from his quiver and taking aim at a barrel bomb that he’d left the night before when he arrived in town. “I will return them to their rest.”

Such is the fate of the fabled Crimson Rito.

[theconservativebrief]

The cover of Michelle Obama’s newly released memoir, Becoming, shows the former first lady leaning forward, a big smile on her face. She wears a loose white top that dips off one shoulder, and her hair falls in the beachy waves that many have tried and failed to replicate via YouTube tutorial. The pale blue background is nearly the same hue as in the Amy Sherald portrait of her that hangs in the Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery; as in that painting, she rests a manicured hand under her chin.

This is Michelle Obama, post-White House: approachable, casual, but still eminently polished and aspirational.

The cover of Becoming, Michelle Obama’s memoir. Crown Publishing Group

Self-presentation isn’t everything in politics, but it’s important. Obama knows that well. As she writes in her book, becoming first lady came with an enormous amount of pressure where optics were concerned. She was keenly aware that being the first black woman to occupy that position only magnified the challenge.

With the publication of her book, already No. 1 on Amazon’s best-seller list, Obama is now presenting a new side of herself to the public. It’s not all that different from her look between 2008 to 2016 — “approachable” and “polished” sum up the J.Crew outfits she was known for during those years — but now that her successor is absorbing the sartorial scrutiny that comes with the office of first lady, Obama has the space to dial things up a notch.

Her cover styling could also be interpreted as a rebuke of the rumors that she’s gearing up to run for office, which she seems to debunk in the book (“I’ve never been a fan of politics, and my experience over the last ten years has done little to change that”). The Washington Post noted that her white top is “not the kind of shirt a soon-to-be political candidate wears.” But as New York Times fashion critic Vanessa Friedman wrote after the midterm elections, the wave of women entering Congress brings with it new definitions of how politicians can and should dress. The days of the pantsuit and pearls may be numbered.

On Tuesday, Elle released its December cover story, for which Oprah interviewed Obama. The accompanying photo shoot casts Obama in a more fashion-forward light than we’re used to seeing her: A black leather Dior corset layered over a crisp white shirt and pleated skirt (the latter tempering, but not erasing, the edginess of the former), and a black mesh top worn with silky, billowy silver trousers. Again, this is Michelle Obama letting loose without ever losing control.

Obama’s book cover and the Elle editorial were created by the same team: photographer Miller Mobley, hairstylist Yene Damtew, makeup artist Carl Ray, and stylist Meredith Koop. While these pictures present two facets of Obama’s new look, they’re also a continuation of her image-making in the White House, since Ray and Koop (who moved from Chicago to DC to work as a personal stylist for Obama) were key players on her team during that time.

It feels a bit odd to be discussing Obama’s wardrobe choices for her book launch, since she discusses the initial discomfort and ambivalence she felt about the public’s fascination with her style in that same memoir. In an excerpt published by Elle, Obama describes the experience of having people focus primarily on her clothing.

It seemed that my clothes mattered more to people than anything I had to say. In London, I’d stepped offstage after having been moved to tears while speaking to the girls at the Elizabeth Garrett Anderson School, only to learn that the first question directed to one of my staffers by a reporter had been “Who made her dress?”

This stuff got me down, but I tried to reframe it as an opportunity to learn, to use what power I could find inside a situation I’d never have chosen for myself. If people flipped through a magazine primarily to see the clothes I was wearing, I hoped they’d also see the military spouse standing next to me or read what I had to say about children’s health.

Despite those early frustrations, Obama recognized that “optics governed more or less everything in the political world.” The effort, therefore, that went into her clothing choices was sizable. In preparation for her trips abroad, Koop did extensive research about local traditions to make sure that the first lady was making the right impression; packing for all kinds of weather and unplanned appearances was an involved process. The stakes, Obama writes, were high.

When it came to my choices, I tried to be somewhat unpredictable, to prevent anyone from ascribing any sort of message to what I wore. It was a thin line to walk. I was supposed to stand out without overshadowing others, to blend in but not fade away. As a black woman, too, I knew I’d be criticized if I was perceived as being showy and high-end, and I’d also be criticized if I was too casual. So I mixed it up. I’d match a Michael Kors skirt with a T-shirt from Gap. I wore something from Target one day and Diane von Furstenberg the next.

Though she’s departed the White House, those lessons stand. People are going to flip through Elle to see what she’s wearing, and they’ll likely read the interview about her book on the way. Obama’s friendly, appealing styling on the cover of her book is an enticement to buy a copy.

As first lady, Obama’s sartorial legacy was one of approachability, of championing up-and-coming American designers, which mirrored her warm demeanor. Now in the next phase of her career in the public eye, Obama seems to be doubling down.

Original Source -> Out of the White House, Michelle Obama’s style is more casual, but still aspirational

via The Conservative Brief

[kansascityhappenings]

Missouri man charged for shooting dog in face

KANSAS CITY, Mo. – A mid-Missouri man is facing animal abuse charges for shooting a dog in the face with a shotgun and leaving it to die on the side of a road.

Saline County, Missouri prosecutors late Wednesday charged Harley Mobley, 18, of Slater, Missouri with the charges in connection to the Oct. 9 shooting.

In court documents filed in support of the charges, Saline County Sheriff’s deputies were notified of a dog that had suffered a gunshot wound to the face by a Kansas City-area veterinary hospital that took the dog in to help treat the injuries.

As part of their investigation, deputies learned that a Facebook photo posted to generate help for the dog also tipped off the dog’s original owner.

That owner told police he had sold the dog to Mobley on Oct. 9.

Investigators contacted Mobley, who originally told them he had also sold the dog to another person after finding out the dog “played too hard” with his puppy.

However, in a second statement to investigators, Mobley said the dog was attacking his other dog and “was showing early signs of rabies.”

He continued that he didn’t “have no time for the vet that morning,” so he drove down a road and shot the dog and left it along the side the road.

The dog was taken to Blue Pearl Veterinary Center in Overland Park, where vets have been helping the dog recover.

Prosecutors have requested a $7,500 bond. As part of his bond conditions, Mobley is prohibited from owning a pet or living in a house with pets.

from Local News | KSHB https://www.kshb.com/news/local-news/man-says-he-shot-dog-because-he-didnt-have-time-for-the-vet

from Kansas City Happenings https://kansascityhappenings.wordpress.com/2018/10/25/missouri-man-charged-for-shooting-dog-in-face/

[kansascitywatch]

Missouri man charged for shooting dog in face

KANSAS CITY, Mo. – A mid-Missouri man is facing animal abuse charges for shooting a dog in the face with a shotgun and leaving it to die on the side of a road.

Saline County, Missouri prosecutors late Wednesday charged Harley Mobley, 18, of Slater, Missouri with the charges in connection to the Oct. 9 shooting.

In court documents filed in support of the charges, Saline County Sheriff’s deputies were notified of a dog that had suffered a gunshot wound to the face by a Kansas City-area veterinary hospital that took the dog in to help treat the injuries.

As part of their investigation, deputies learned that a Facebook photo posted to generate help for the dog also tipped off the dog’s original owner.

That owner told police he had sold the dog to Mobley on Oct. 9.

Investigators contacted Mobley, who originally told them he had also sold the dog to another person after finding out the dog “played too hard” with his puppy.

However, in a second statement to investigators, Mobley said the dog was attacking his other dog and “was showing early signs of rabies.”

He continued that he didn’t “have no time for the vet that morning,” so he drove down a road and shot the dog and left it along the side the road.

The dog was taken to Blue Pearl Veterinary Center in Overland Park, where vets have been helping the dog recover.

Prosecutors have requested a $7,500 bond. As part of his bond conditions, Mobley is prohibited from owning a pet or living in a house with pets.

from Local News | KSHB https://www.kshb.com/news/local-news/man-says-he-shot-dog-because-he-didnt-have-time-for-the-vet

from Kansas City Watch https://kansascitywatch.wordpress.com/2018/10/25/missouri-man-charged-for-shooting-dog-in-face/

[kari3622-blog]

Hank Mobley "Hank" 1957年4月21日、Van Gelder Studio, Hackensack, NJ録音。 バリバリのハード・バップを聴きたければ本作は、オススメ！ モブレイの名盤は主に1960年代で、本作は彼の作品の中では完璧に埋もれた存在。しかし、モブレイの1950年代ハード・バップ作品と言うことが、本作の最大のポイント！彼を知るための原点とも言うべきセクステットで録音された貴重な作品、必聴の価値あり！全員がノリノリのファンキー・ジャズ！カバーも抜群にカッコいい。 しかし、音質はいつもの #BlueNote ... フロント3管を聴けば素晴らしい音色だが、それに比べて硬くて狭い音域のピアノ、ティモンズなのに... 。メンバーがメンバーだけに悔やまれる... 。Shure SC35C だと籠りがち、Sumico Pearl だと尖る。 Producer - #AlfredLion #HankMobley (ts), #JohnJenkins (as), #DonaldByrd (tp), #BobbyTimmons (p), #WilburWare (b), #PhillyJoeJones (ds) カバー裏面には、堂々と"Hank Mobley Sextet"と。 盤イチは、冒頭の"Fit For A Hanker"、針を落とした瞬間にぐっと引き込まれてしまう。 本作の聴きたくなる理由はここだ。 1. BLP 1560！Blue Note で傑作と呼ばれている作品が多いのは、���産されたレコードの番号1500番台および4000番台。その1956年からスタートした1500番台98タイトルの一つであること。 2. Jazz Messengers絡み。モブレイは1954,1955年録音でハード・バップを確立したと言われる"Horace Silver and the Jazz Messengers"に参加。Blue Noteのアルフレッドライオンが、Birdlandでのブレイキー、シルヴァーらメンバーたちの名演(ハード・バップの誕生と言われる)が忘れられず、シルヴァーに持ちかけて制作したアルバムが"Horace Silver and the Jazz Messengers"。シルヴァーが選んだメンバーが、ケニー・ドーハム(tp)、ダグ・ワトキンス(b)、アート・ブレイキー(ds)、そして本作のハンク・モブレイ(ts)のクインテット。そして1955年にホレス・シルヴァー(p)を初代リーダーとして結成された｢ジャズ・メッセンジャーズ｣。本作は1956年にシルヴァーが脱退し分裂後の初期のリーダー作の一つだから、このコンボで培ったバリバリのハード・バップ！ 3.JM分裂後は、一部を除き、ブレイキーとシルヴァーの共演はないため、ドラムはフィリー・ジョー・ジョーンズが務める。 4.若きBlue Noteのハード・バップ。JMのドナルド・バード(tp)、地味だがキレのあるジョン・ジェンキンス(as)、そしてモブレイの3管！それぞれ豪快に吹きまくる"Easy To Love"、"Dance Of The Infields"が渋い！この時代のBlue Noteならではの若さと熱気溢れるハード・バップ！ 派手さはなく地味に感じるブロウの中に｢粋｣と｢侘び寂び｣を感じる。重たくない分、爽快感もあり、歌心もある。 ピアノはMr.ファンキーのティモンズ、ちなみに彼は、この後1958年からJMに参加し頭角を現す。 イギリスの評論家レナード・フェザーによって｢テナーのミドル級チャンピオン｣と呼ばれ、彼が平凡であるかのように思われるが、実際はジョン・コルトレーンほど鋭くなく、スタン・ゲッツほど円やかでもない音色との評価。モブレイの演奏は、ソニー・ロリンズやコルトレーンと比較すると明らかなように、落ち着きがあって精妙かつ歌謡的であり、ジュニア・クックやジョージ・コールマン、ジョー・ヘンダーソンらに影響を与え、その才能が識者に完全に評価されるには没後となる。 #jazz #fuzey #vinyl #jazzvinyl #vinylcollection #jazzrecords #ジャズ #スイングジャーナル ※作品のことを知って、ジャズを好きになって欲しいから、様々なソースをアレンジしています。先���諸氏に感謝します。 https://www.instagram.com/p/BnKu6WSAjqP/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=149iem26abhe

[bamboomusiclist]

4/3 おはようございます。Chee Chee & Peppy / Chee Chee & Peppy bds5116  等更新しました。

Andre Previn / plays Songs by Jerome Kern m3567 Quincy Jones / Got A Brand New Bag Kenny Burrell Jimmy Smith / Blue Bash v8533 Sonny Stitt / Soul Shack Prst7297 Illinois Jacquet / the King prst7597 Johnny Hodges Wild Bill Davis / Blue Pyramid V8635 John Coltrane / Black Pearls Prst7316 John Coltrane Hank Mobley / 2 Tenors PRT7670 Hampton Hawes / At The Piano s7637 Art Davis / A Time Remembered 4001-1 Art Pepper / Living Legend s7633 Grant Green / Shades of Green bst84413 Frank Lowe / the Flam bsr0005 Milton Nascimento / Milagre Dos Peixes XEMCB7006 Keith Jarrett / Solo Concerts ecm1035-37st James Brown / Raw Soul ks-12-1016 Fred Wesley & the JB's / Doing It To Death pe5603 Norman Connors / Romantic Journey Bds5682 Chee Chee & Peppy / Chee Chee & Peppy bds5116 Politicians / featuring McKinley Jackson ha711

~bamboo music~ https://bamboo-music.net  info@bamboo-music.net   530-0028 大阪市北区万歳町3-41 シロノビル104号 06-6363-2700

[brandonraykirk]

Big Creek News 04.20.1926

Community news for #BigCreek #LoganCounty #WV in 1926 #Appalachia #genealogy #history

An unknown local correspondent from Big Creek in Logan County, West Virginia, offered the following items, which the Logan Banner printed on April 20, 1926:

Here we come again with a bit of news. Hope the waste basket’s back is turned.

Mrs. Andrew Thomas and daughter are spending a few days in Huntington.

Mrs. Howard McComas and Madge Toney made a brief trip to Logan last week.

If you want to see…

[enappartet]

Florida AP Broadcasters contest award winners

Photo source: Channel 3’s Jasmine Anderson

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) —

Winners of the Florida Associated Press Broadcasters contest were announced Saturday in Orlando.

Thirty-seven television and radio stations submitted 597 entries in the contest. A list of winners can be found here.

WEAR ABC 3 took home three awards in the 2017 Florida Associated Press Broadcasters contest:

General Assignment: #1, Christina Leavenworth and Tristan Turner, WEAR-TV, Pensacola, “Woman Accused of Burying Body in Grandmother’s Backyard”Photojournalist: #2, WEAR-TV, Pensacola, “Anchor Wars.”Website: #2, Website / Digital

The Associated Press is a not-for-profit news cooperative representing 1,400 newspapers and 5,000 broadcast stations in the United States.

Winners in the 2017 Florida Associated Press Broadcasters contest:

LEGACY AWARDS

TV: Tom Wills, WJXT-TV

RADIO: Ronald Ebben, WFSU-FM

WINNERS LIST IN TV I / LARGE MARKET:

Feature ? Hard News: 1, Emerald Morrow and Heather Bailey, WTSP-TV, St. Petersburg, “Who Helps the Hero?“; 2, Dalia Dangerfield and Jonathan Haas, Bay News 9, St. Petersburg, “Hurricane Maria: A Student’s Transition.”

Feature ? Light News: 1, Matt Austin and Paul Giorgio, WKMG-TV, Orlando, “Getting Results Award: Cemetery Restoration”; 2, Gaston Toledo and Felix Castro, WSCV-TV, Miami, “Bailarina en la Oscuridad.”

Feature ? Cultural / Historical: 1, Veronica Cintron and Bobby Collins, Bay News 9, St. Petersburg, “Immigration in America: Field of Fear”; 2, Kathryn Bursch, WTSP-TV, St. Petersburg, “Violins of Hope.”

General Assignment: 1, Jeff Joiner and Holly Gregory, Bay News 9, St. Petersburg, “WWII Bomber Squadron Reunion”; 2, Julie Gargotta and Tony Rojek, Florida News 13, Orlando, “Before The Storm.”

Non-Breaking Newscast: 1, WKMG-TV, Orlando; 2, WTSP-TV, St. Petersburg, “Brightside: The Morning After the NYC Truck Attack.”

Breaking News ? Station: 1, WFLA-TV, Tampa, “Emergency Landing”; 2, Bay News 9, St. Petersburg, “Seminole Heights Murderer Caught.”

Breaking News ? Individual: 1, Nadeen Yanes, WKMG-TV, Orlando, “The Capture of an Accused Cop Killer”; 2, Valerie Boey and Brad Flanagan, WOFL-TV, Orlando, “Markeith Loyd Captured.”

Breaking News ? Long Format: 1, Erik Sandoval, WKMG-TV, Orlando, “Orlando Airport Gunman”; 2, Laurie Davison, Bay News 9, St. Petersburg, “Hurricane Irma Live.”

Continuing Coverage: 1, Bay News 9, St. Petersburg, “Pulse Remembered”; 2, Matt Austin and Donovan Myrie, WKMG-TV, Orlando, “Driving Change: Push For Texting Law.”

Investigative: 1, Jarrod Holbrook and Randy Wright, WFTS-TV, Tampa, “Substituting The Truth”; 2, Greg Fox and Mike Kirby, WESH-TV, Winter Park, “Red Light Camera Countermeasures.”

Investigative Series: 1, Katie LaGrone and Matthew Apthorp, WFTS-TV, Tampa, “Florida Teachers, Failing & Frustrated”; 2, Adam Walser and Randy Wright, WFTS-TV, Tampa, “Falling Through the Cracks – Sinkhole Investigation.”

Series / Franchise Reporting: 1, Matt Austin and Paul Giorgio, WKMG-TV, Orlando; 2, WSCV-TV, Miami, “Mujeres Fuera de Serie.”

Public Affairs / Documentary / TV Magazine: 1, Bay News 9, St. Petersburg, “Hurricane Maria: Mainland Impact”; 2, John Handiboe and Gary Darling, Florida News 13, Orlando, “Hurricane Irma: Your Stories.”

Weather Reporting: 1, Myrt Price and Tom Zylowski, WFTV-TV, Orlando, “RV Park Destroyed by Hurricane Irma”; 2, Christian Bruey and Ulen Hodges, WFTV-TV, Orlando, “Hurricane Irma Coverage.”

Sports Feature: 1, Justin Granit and Angela Clooney, WTSP-TV, St. Petersburg, “Golfing with the Tampa Bay Bucs”; 2, Michael Wash Jr. and Andy Wontor, Florida News 13, Orlando, “The Number 42.”

Website / Digital: 1, WSCV-TV, Miami, “Mujeres Fuera de Serie”; 2, Daniel Dahm, WKMG-TV, Orlando.

Editor: 1, Matthew Apthorp, WFTS-TV, Tampa; 2, Joe Wagener, WFTV-TV, Orlando.

Photojournalist: 1, Timothy F. Kania, Bay News 9, St. Petersburg; 2, Michael Wash Jr., Florida News 13, Orlando.

Weathercaster: 1, Bryan Karrick, Florida News 13, Orlando, “Florida: Staying Calm in the Eye of the Storm”; 2, Amy Sweezey, WESH-TV, Winter Park, “Hurricane Irma: Impacts & Aftermath.”

Sportscaster: 1, Christian Bruey, WFTV-TV, Orlando.

Multi-Media Reporter (MMJ): 1, James Sparvero, WKMG-TV, Orlando.

Reporter: 1, Laurie Davison, Bay News 9, St. Petersburg; 2, Jarrod Holbrook, WFTS-TV, Tampa.

Producer: 1, Adriana Mocciola, WSCV-TV, Miami, ” ?; 2, Sakina Bowser, WTSP-TV, St. Petersburg, ” .

News Anchor or Anchor Team: 1, Jason Guy and Michelle Imperato, WESH-TV, Winter Park; 2, Sheli Muniz, WTVJ-TV, Miami.

Television Newscast ? Morning / Midday: 1, WKMG-TV, Orlando; 2, Sakina Bowser and Bethany Rhodes, WTSP-TV, St. Petersburg, “Las Vegas Shooting.”

Television Newscast ? Evening / Night: 1, WKMG-TV, Orlando; 2, Bay News 9, St. Petersburg.

Overall ? Station of the Year: 1, WKMG-TV, Orlando; 2, WESH-TV, Winter Park.

WINNERS LIST IN TV II / MEDIUM MARKET:

Feature ? Hard News: 1, Merris Badcock and Jennifer Tintner, WPTV-TV, West Palm Beach, “Death Row Decisions: Sentencing Killers to Death May be Harder Under New Florida Law”; 2, Melanie Lawson and Jodi Mohrmann, WJXT-TV, Jacksonville, “Thinking of Suicide.”

Feature ? Light News: 1, Stephanie Susskind and Maurice Moran, WPTV-TV, West Palm Beach, “Officer Crowder’s K9s”; 2, Derek Kemp and Rachel Polansky, WBBH-TV, Fort Myers, “Best Hurricane Ever.”

Feature ? Cultural / Historical: 1, WJXT-TV, Jacksonville, “Hometown Boys: A Southern Rock Tragedy.”

General Assignment: 1, Christina Leavenworth and Tristan Turner, WEAR-TV, Pensacola, “Woman Accused of Burying Body in Grandmother’s Backyard”; 2, Peter Busch and Josh Kappers, WBBH-TV, Fort Myers, “Trump in Naples.”

General Assignment ? Long Format: 1, Jennifer Waugh and Travis Anthony, WJXT-TV, Jacksonville, “The Hunt for a Fugitive”; 2, Jim Piggott, WJXT-TV, Jacksonville, “Body Cam Video.”

Non-Breaking Newscast: 1, WJAX/WFOX-TV, Jacksonville; 2, Lenny Smith, WINK-TV, Fort Myers.

Breaking News ? Station: 1, WINK-TV, Fort Myers; 2, WJAX/WFOX-TV, Jacksonville, “Kamiyah Mobley Found.”

Breaking News ? Individual: 1, Mike Magnoli and Christopher Jones, WPEC-TV, West Palm Beach, “Ft. Lauderdale Mass Shooting”; 2, Chris Lovingood and Derek Kemp, WBBH-TV, Fort Myers, “Chicos Plane Crash.”

Breaking News ? Long Format: 1, Crystal Moyer, WJXT-TV, Jacksonville, “Rescue During Hurricane Irma”; 2, Lindsey Sablan, WINK-TV, Fort Myers, “SWFL on Fire.”

Continuing Coverage: 1, WJXT-TV, Jacksonville, “Congresswoman’s Corruption Case”; 2, WINK-TV, Fort Myers, “Reporting on Irma.”

Investigative: 1, Lauren Sweeney and Justin Cubbage, WINK-TV, Fort Myers, “In Custody Deaths”; 2, Michelle Kingston, WINK-TV, Fort Myers, “High School Bathroom Sex Scandal.”

Investigative Series: 1, Rachel Polansky and Derek Kemp, WBBH-TV, Fort Myers, “9-1-1 Fatal Flaw”; 2, WPTV-TV, West Palm Beach, “Riviera Beach Investigative Series.”

Series / Franchise Reporting: 1, Jenna Bourne and Mike Dorfman, WJAX/WFOX-TV, Jacksonville, “ADA Lawsuits: Social Justice or Shakedown?“; 2, Michelle Kingston and Katie Cribbs, WINK-TV, Fort Myers, “Custom Comfort for an Uncomfortable Price.”

Public Affairs / Documentary / TV Magazine: 1, Staci Spanos, WJXT-TV, Jacksonville, “A Disaster Named Matthew”; 2, Todd Ofenbeck and Tiffany Myers, WBBH-TV, Fort Myers, “Irma Special.”

Weather Reporting: 1, Vic Micolucci and Chris O’Rourke, WJXT-TV, Jacksonville, “Crisis in Puerto Rico”; 2, WINK-TV, Fort Myers, “Defeating the Deadly Hurricane.”

Sports Feature: 1, Kent Justice and Jodi Mohrmann, WJXT-TV, Jacksonville, “Jumbo Shrimp”; 2, Jodi Mohrmann and Sam Kouvaris, WJXT-TV, Jacksonville, “Jacksonville’s Hole in One.”

Breaking Sports News : 1, Lynnsey Gardner and Jodi Mohrmann, WJXT-TV, Jacksonville, “Privileged?.”

Website / Digital: 1, WJXT-TV, Jacksonville; 2, WEAR-TV, Pensacola.

Editor: 1, Wally Lurz, WPEC-TV, West Palm Beach, “Irma Lingers”; 2, Scott Reilly, WBBH-TV, Fort Myers.

Photojournalist: 1, Wally Lurz, WPEC-TV, West Palm Beach, “Irma Lingers”; 2, WEAR-TV, Pensacola, “Anchor Wars.”

Weathercaster: 1, Jim Farrell, WINK-TV, Fort Myers, “Forecasting the Unpredictable: Irma Hits Southwest Florida”; 2, Mike Buresh, WJAX/WFOX-TV, Jacksonville, “Jacksonville’s Chief Meteorologist.”

Multi-Media Reporter (MMJ): 1, Channing Frampton, WINK-TV, Fort Myers.

Reporter: 1, Jenna Bourne, WJAX/WFOX-TV, Jacksonville; 2, Lynda Figueredo, WPEC-TV, West Palm Beach.

Producer: 1, Leah Carr, WBBH-TV, Fort Myers, “Chicos Plane Crash”; 2, Vanessa Bein, WBBH-TV, Fort Myers, “Irma Aftermath.”

News Anchor or Anchor Team: 1, Jennifer Waugh, WJXT-TV, Jacksonville; 2, Tenikka Smith Hughes, WJAX/WFOX-TV, Jacksonville.

Television Newscast ? Morning / Midday: 1, WJXT-TV, Jacksonville, “After Hurricane Irma”; 2, WBBH-TV, Fort Myers, “Trump in Naples.”

Television Newscast ? Evening / Night: 1, Will Stewart and Lenny Smith, WINK-TV, Fort Myers; 2, WJXT-TV, Jacksonville, “After Irma.”

Overall ? Station of the Year: 1, WJAX/WFOX-TV, Jacksonville; 2, WBBH-TV, Fort Myers.

WINNERS LIST IN TV III / SMALL MARKET:

Feature ? Hard News: 1, Kayla Gaskins, WJHG-TV, Panama City Beach, “Family Searching for Missing Sister”; 2, Julie Montanaro and Ryan Kelly, WCTV-TV, Tallahassee, “Football Fears.”

Feature ? Light News: 1, Neysa Wilkins, WJHG-TV, Panama City Beach, “Making Mats for the Homeless Out of Plastic Bags”; 2, Haley Wade, WCJB-TV, Gainesville, “Men Find Friendship During Richard Spencer Rally.”

Feature ? Cultural / Historical: 1, Mariel Carbone, WCTV-TV, Tallahassee, “49 Days in Leon County Jail”; 2, Jennifer Holton, WJHG-TV, Panama City Beach, “Father’s Body Found Years After Pearl Harbor Attack.”

General Assignment: 1, Erika Fernandez , WCTV-TV, Tallahassee, “Southwood American Flag Controversy”; 2, Byron Khalil, WJHG-TV, Panama City Beach, “Man Wants Safer Biking Options After Crash.”

General Assignment ? Long Format: 1, Byron Khalil, WJHG-TV, Panama City Beach, “Cleaning Up The Beach.”

Non-Breaking Newscast: 1, Shannah Bober, WJHG-TV, Panama City Beach.

Breaking News ? Station: 1, WCTV-TV, Tallahassee, “Hurricane Irma Live Coverage”; 2, WTXL-TV, Midway.

Breaking News ? Individual: 1, Lanetra Bennett, WCTV-TV, Tallahassee, “Search For Missing Boy in Lake Talquin”; 2, Mariel Carbone, WCTV-TV, Tallahassee, “Subpoenas Issued in the FBI Investigation Into Tallahassee.”

Breaking News ? Long Format: 1, Kayla Gaskins, WJHG-TV, Panama City Beach, “Hurricane Irma Coverage.”

Continuing Coverage: 1, WCTV-TV, Tallahassee, “Fraternity Pledge Death Investigation”; 2, WJHG-TV, Panama City Beach, “The Lucky 7.”

Investigative: 1, Alicia Turner, WCTV-TV, Tallahassee, “Cellphones in Prison”; 2, Ashley Richmond, WTXL-TV, Midway, “Insiders: Mistrust in Midway.”

Series ? Franchise Reporting: 1, Jennifer Holton, WJHG-TV, Panama City Beach, “9/11 Suspects Pretrial Hearings at Guantanamo Bay”; 2, Crystal Bailey and Ron Bates, WCJB-TV, Gainesville, “The Power Behind the Hashtag: #MeToo.”

Public Affairs / Documentary / TV Magazine: 1, WCTV-TV, Tallahassee, “Eclipse Special”; 2, Jessica Foster, WJHG-TV, Panama City Beach, “Breast Cancer Awareness.”

Weather Reporting: 1, WJHG-TV, Panama City Beach, “Hurricane Irma Coverage”; 2, Charles Roop, WCTV-TV, Tallahassee, “South Georgia Tornado Drill.”

Sports Feature: 1, Ben Kaplan and Allison Perry, WCTV-TV, Tallahassee, “Young Athlete Uses Golf to Overcome Cancer”; 2, Joel Sebastianelli, WJHG-TV, Panama City Beach, “Father and Son Boxing Duo.”

Breaking Sports News: 1, WCTV-TV, Tallahassee, “Jimbo Fisher Leaves FSU.”

Website / Digital: 1, WJHG-TV, Panama City Beach.

Weathercaster: 1, Ryan Michaels, WJHG-TV, Panama City Beach; 2, Alexander Calamia, WCJB-TV, Gainesville.

Sportscaster: 1, Jamie Hale, WJHG-TV, Panama City Beach.

Multi-Media Reporter (MMJ): 1, Byron Khalil, WJHG-TV, Panama City Beach; 2, Mariel Carbone, WCTV-TV, Tallahassee.

Reporter: 1, Erin Lisch, WCTV-TV, Tallahassee.

Producer: 1, Shannon O’Keefe, WCTV-TV, Tallahassee; 2, Darling Hill, WCJB-TV, Gainesville.

News Anchor or Anchor Team: 1, Malcolm Hornsby, WTXL-TV, Midway; 2, Paris Janos and Jessica Foster, WJHG-TV, Panama City Beach.

Television Newscast ? Morning / Midday: 1, Laura Peavler, WJHG-TV, Panama City Beach; 2, WTXL-TV, Midway.

Television Newscast ? Evening / Night: 1, Shannah Bober, WJHG-TV, Panama City Beach; 2, WTXL-TV, Midway.

Overall ? Station of the Year: 1, WJHG-TV, Panama City Beach; 2, WCTV-TV, Tallahassee.

WINNERS LIST IN RADIO I:

Feature ? Hard News: 1, Abe Aboraya, WMFE-FM, Orlando, “PTSD Lingers in First Responders After Pulse”; 2, Bobbie O’Brien, WUSF-FM, Tampa, “An Unknown Future for Military Caregivers of Post-9/11 Veterans.”

Feature ? Light News: 1, Amy Green, WMFE-FM, Orlando, “Florida’s Ghosts Forests a Sign of Sea Level Rise”; 2, Brendan Byrne, WMFE-FM, Orlando, “Meet the Everyday Astronaut.”

Feature ? Cultural / Historical: 1, Robin Sussingham, WUSF-FM, Tampa, “Violins of Hope Give Voice to Voiceless of Holocaust”; 2, Alicia Zuckerman, WLRN-FM, Miami, “The Cassettes Of Hurricane Andrew.”

General Assignment: 1, Cathy Carter, WUSF-FM, Tampa, “20,000 Join Women’s March in St. Petersburg”; 2, Peter Haden, WLRN-FM, Miami, “Sounds From The South Florida Fair: Youth Livestock Auction.”

General Assignment ? Long Format: 1, Peter Haden, WLRN-FM, Miami, “It Sounded Like a Thousand Demons’: Caribbean Evacuees Arriving in Florida Recount Hurricanes”; 2, Nadege Green, WLRN-FM, Miami, “Black Women On Being Called ‘Girl’ In The Workplace.”

Breaking News: 1, WDBO-FM, Orlando, “OPD Officer Shooting, OCSO Deputy Death, Manhunt for Suspect”; 2, WOKV-FM, Jacksonville.

Continuing Coverage: 1, Peter Haden, WLRN-FM, Miami, “Sunny Daze: Inside South Florida’s Opioid Crisis”; 2, Roberto Roldan and Steve Newborn, WUSF-FM, Tampa, “Seminole Heights Shooting Spree.”

Investigative: 1, Ryan Benk, WJCT-FM, Jacksonville, “Florida Patients Stranded By State-Contracted Ride Service”; 2, Rowan Moore Gerety, WLRN-FM, Miami, “Questionable Records of Miami-Dade’s School Discipline Overhaul.”

Series / Franchise Reporting: 1, WLRN-FM, Miami, “Young Survivors: The Unspoken Trauma of Gun Violence”; 2, Stephanie Colombini and Daylina Miller, WUSF-FM, Tampa, “Art Populi: Live Music In Tampa Bay.”

Public Affairs: 1, Wilson Sayre and Alicia Zuckerman, WLRN-FM, Miami, “Cell 1: Florida’s Death Penalty in Limbo”; 2, Nicole Darden-Creston, WMFE-FM, Orlando, “Pulse: One Year Later.”

Weather Reporting: 1, WOKV-FM, Jacksonville, “Irma Tornado Warning.”

Sports Feature: 1, Mark Schreiner, WUSF-FM, Tampa, “Jose Fernandez Celebrates 300 Wins as USF Women’s Basketball Coach.”

Use of Sound For Radio: 1, Peter Haden, WLRN-FM, Miami, “Dime a Dozen, Overdose Crisis Rages in South Florida”; 2, Sammy Mack, WLRN-FM, Miami, “Overnight: Inside a Trauma Center Where Specialists Work to Help Young Victims Survive.”

Website / Digital: 1, Teresa Frontado, WLRN-FM, Miami; 2, WOKV-FM, Jacksonville.

Digital Programming: 1, Teresa Frontado and Katie Lepri, WLRN-FM, Miami; 2, WMFE-FM, Orlando, “Life After Pulse/Orlando Un Año Después.”

Reporter: 1, Steven Ponson, WOKV-FM, Jacksonville; 2, Darrell Moody, WDBO-FM, Orlando.

News Anchor or Anchor Team: 1, Gene Wexler, WDBO-FM, Orlando.

Radio Newscast: 1, WOKV-FM, Jacksonville, “Hurricane Irma Aftermath”; 2, Christine DiMattei, WLRN-FM, Miami.

Overall ? Station of the Year: 1, WOKV-FM, Jacksonville; 2, WLRN-FM, Miami.

WINNERS LIST IN RADIO II:

Feature ? Hard News: 1, Jessica Meszaros, WGCU-FM, Fort Myers, “After Protest, Manatee County Votes to Remove Confederate Statue.”

Feature ? Light News: 1, Jessica Meszaros, WGCU-FM, Fort Myers, “Experience a “Dark Sky Park” in Florida.”

Feature ? Cultural / Historical: 1, Grace King, WUFT-FM, Gainesville, “Cuban Ballet Shoes”; 2, Rachel Iacovone, WGCU-FM, Fort Myers, “Immokalee HS Graduation Rate is Up 5 Years in a Row.”

General Assignment: 1, Rachel Iacovone, WGCU-FM, Fort Myers, “Gov. Scott Visits Everglades City, Still Without Power.”

General Assignment ? Long Format: 1, Jessica Meszaros, WGCU-FM, Fort Myers, “Everglades City Residents Still Without Temporary Housing After Hurricane Irma Storm Surge”; 2, Luke Sullivan, WUFT-FM, Gainesville, “When the Lights Go Out and Stay Out.”

Continuing Coverage: 1, WUFT-FM, Gainesville, “Richard Spencer Rally”; 2, Quincy Walters, WGCU-FM, Fort Myers, “City Dumps Toxic Sludge in Dunbar Neighborhood.”

Investigative: 1, Jessica Meszaros, WGCU-FM, Fort Myers, “High Arsenic Levels on Pine Island Ignored by DEP, Lee County”; 2, Ethan Magoc, WUFT-FM, Gainesville, “Find Out Florida: Why do Schools Still Collect Social Security Numbers?.”

Public Affairs: 1, Ryan Vasquez, WUFT-FM, Gainesville, “After Irma: What’s Next for Florida”; 2, Julie Glenn and Matt Smith, WGCU-FM, Fort Myers, “Trump’s Immigration Orders Hit Home in South Florida.”

Weather Reporting: 1, WUFT-FM, Gainesville, “Irma Aftermath.”

Sports Feature: 1, Rachel Iacovone, WGCU-FM, Fort Myers, “Bonita Springs YMCA Spends $300,000 on Pickleball”; 2, Caitie Switalski, WUFT-FM, Gainesville, “A Cuban Woman Who Wants To Box.”

Reporter: 1, Alexa Lorenzo, WUFT-FM, Gainesville; 2, Grace King, WUFT-FM, Gainesville.

Overall ? Station of the Year: 1, WGCU-FM, Fort Myers; 2, WUFT-FM, Gainesville.

Source Article

The post Florida AP Broadcasters contest award winners appeared first on Can You Ever Go Wrong Choosing Apartments In St Petersburg FL?.

Learn More At: http://www.enappartet.com/florida-ap-broadcasters-contest-award-winners/

[coolinaustin]

CoolinAustin’s SX Shortlist: Free Party Highlights for Friday, March 16

Here’s our roundup of today’s best free parties! Also make sure to check out our full list of the best RSVPs on the SXSW tab at the top of this page. Hit us up on Twitter for even more updates from the field, and check back for party highlights each day of the fest. Have fun out there!

Shout-out to the cool folks at Festival Saviors, Keegan’s List, ATX Concert, @SXSWMF, and Fest Xperts — check them out for some more hot party tips. Also, Showlist Austin is an amazing resource for set times at unofficial showcases throughout the fest.

Quantum Collective Southwest Invasion 11am–7pm • Whole Foods Rooftop, 525 N. Lamar Blvd. • RSVP required This three-day rooftop mini-fest is a great place to hang out and bask in the glorious March weather, slightly away from the madness of Dirty Sixth. There are some freebies from a bunch of cool sponsors.Friday’s lineup includes: In the Valley Below, Lola Marsh, Jukebox the Ghost, Jared & the Mill, Magic Bronson, and many others.

11A Records, Northern Spy Records and Wharf Cat Records Present: Romancing the Wax 11am–6pm • Hotel Vegas, 1500 East 6th St. • RSVP requested Music by Golden Dawn Arkestra, Odetta Hartman, A Place to Bury Strangers, and others.

PledgeHouse 11:30am–6pm • The Blackheart, 86 Rainey St. • RSVP requested Friday’s acts include Frank Turner, Ezra Furman, Lukas Nelson, and others.

Party in my Pants Free Day Showcase Presented by LiveVibe Noon–7pm / 9pm–1am • Little Woodrow's on 6th, 520 W 6th St. • RSVP requested Six bands each day, plus nightly afterparties with DJ Richard Gear. Friday’s lineup includes: Broncho (6pm), Hinds (5pm), Lee Bains III & the Glory Fires (4pm), Zuli (3pm), Hembree (2pm), and Mobley (1pm).

8th Annual Lucy's South By South Austin Fried Chicken Revival Noon–7pm • Lucy's Fried Chicken, 2218 College Ave. • No RSVP! Four-day music bash located just a bit south of downtown.

Cinderblock’s Block Party presented by Pacifico Noon–late • The Cabana, 5416 North FM 973 • RSVP required (paid ticket options available; see below) Free drinks at a mansion pool party, with performances by Rayland Baxter, David Ramirez, Medicine Man Revival, Mathew McNeal, Mitchell Ferguson, and Suzanna Choffel. It’s pretty deep east of Austin, so it may be wise to shell out the $10 for guaranteed admission (or $45 for VIP, which includes food and other perks).

Fun On the Run Tour Noon–? • The ABGB, 1305 W. Oltorf St. • RSVP requested Day show at a cool venue south of downtown.

New Nashville Rockin Riverboat Showcase Noon–4pm / 6–10pm • Capital Cruises at Hyatt Regency Dock, 208 Barton Springs Rd. • RSVP required Free drinks, food, and live music on a riverboat! There are two cruises: one that boards at noon, and one that boards at 6pm. Only the first 150 people will get to go, so get there early!

Cocoa Butter Radio LIVE at SXSW Noon–5pm • The Townsend, 718 Congress Ave. #100 • RSVP requested Live interviews followed by artist performances and showcasing DJs in between sets.

Comedy Central's Backyard Bash Noon–5pm • Pelóns Tex-Mex, 802 Red River St. • Free; no RSVP needed Free beer, breakfast tacos, and interactive stations with Comedy Central–themed activities.

Heathers x Pitchfork SXSW Party Noon–6pm • Barracuda, 611 East 7th St. • No RSVP! Artists include Kelela, Andrew WK, Porches, Ought, Superorganism, and others.

Culture Vulture Entertainment & Psychic Claw Present Day Time Debauchery Day Party Noon–6pm • Elysium, 705 Red River St. • RSVP requested Free bevs at this day show featuring performances by Hollow Trees, Soviet, Time, Curse Mackey, Al Lover, Secret Sands, and DJ Czech One.

Mohawk’s All Are Welcome SXSW 2018 Day Party Noon–6pm • Mohawk, 912 Red River St. • Free; no RSVP needed Performances by WAVVES, Sunflower Bean, White Reaper, Okey Dokey, Post Animal, Cut Worms, Girl Ray, HIGH WAISTED, PART TIME, and Suburban Living.

FLOODfest Noon–6pm • Cedar Street Courtyard, 208 W. 4th St. • RSVP required Friday’s lineup features Goat Girl, Hop Along, Moaning, Speedy Ortiz, Kurt Vile, and Porches.

23rd Annual Bloodshot Records Yard Dog Party Noon–7pm • Yard Dog Art, 1510 S Congress Ave. • Free; no RSVP needed Free Lagunitas beer, Dark Matter coffee, and performances by Waco Brothers, Sarah Shook & The Disarmers, Ruby Boots, Jon Langford's Four Lost Souls, and Vandoliers.

Music For Listeners/Nextbop Day Party Noon–8pm • Lazarus Brewing Co., 1902 East 6th St. • Free; no RSVP needed Music by The Blind Owls (7pm), Girl Ray (6pm), A Place to Bury Strangers (5pm), Acid Dad (4pm), Pearl Charles (1pm), Melenas (noon), and others.

8th Annual Future of Music Showcase Noon–2am • Shiner's Saloon, 422 Congress Ave. Suite D • No RSVP needed The best collection of local bands at SXSW every year, period. Go find your new favorites! Continues Saturday.

New Granada Party 1–10pm • Ginger Man, 301 Lavaca St. • Free; no RSVP needed Sponsored by Saint Arnold Brewing Company, this day-into-evening show features music by a slate of good bands.

St. Elmo's Fire! Free Unofficial Showcase & Party 1–11pm • St. Elmo Brewing Company, 440 E. Saint Elmo Rd. • RSVP requested Beer + Music + Art + Food = Good Times

The Chi at The Showtime House 1–6pm • Clive Bar, 609 Davis St. • RSVP required Day show lineup includes Melo Makes Music (2pm), Air Credits (3pm), Knox Fortune (4pm), and Joey Purp (5pm). The night party runs from 8pm–midnight and is very likely badge-only.

Brooklyn Bowl Family Reunion 1–6pm • Scoot Inn, 1308 East 4th St. • RSVP required “Relix celebrates Jerry Garcia with Red Roses Green Gold ft. The Texas Gentlemen and special guests.”

British Music Embassy 2–6pm • Latitude 30, 512 San Jacinto Blvd. • RSVP required Brit rock, fun vibes, and occasional free drinks make this four-day event one of our favorites each year.

UO Live In Austin 2–7pm • Urban Outfitters, 2420 Guadalupe St. • RSVP requested (usually not enforced) Free all-ages shows. Friday lineup: Our Girl (2pm), Pale Waves (3pm), Palm (4pm), Soccer Mommy (5pm), and Sunflower Bean (6pm)

SXSWaterloo: Day 2 2–6pm • Waterloo Cycles, 2815 Fruth St. • Free; no RSVP needed Not to be confused with the Waterloo Records shows, this North Campus bike shop day party will have free craft beer from Hops & Grain, plus music by The Foreign Resort (2:15pm), Rat Fancy (3:45pm), Dressy Bessy (4:30pm), and The Wedding Present (5:15pm).

4theculture Pop-Up Party 6–10pm • 1408 East 13th St. • RSVP required Free drinks, music, vendors.

The Austin Chronicle Presents: Hair of the 3-Legged Dog: Volume 5 1–5pm • Hotel Vegas, 1500 East 6th St. • RSVP required Bloody Revolution Bloody Marys, free Taco Deli tacos, and music by Yonatan Gat, Blackillac, Drakulas, and The Deer.

Four Daze of Clash 1pm–2am • Hard Luck Lounge, 3526 East 7th St. • RSVP requested Bunch of bands at a very cool deep-eastside dive bar. Also at this event, “two bartenders will go head to head to compete for your favorite specialty drink of the night.”