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BELFAST -- The Wentworth Event Center in Belfast burned to the ground early Saturday morning. According to the Belfast Fire Department, crews were called to respond to a structure fire at the center just before midnight on Friday. Upon arrival, firefighters say the fire was fully-involved with heavy smoke conditions. "An investigation revealed fire to be heavy in the back portion of the building. And, shortly after we arrived, fire had breached the roof. From there, it consumed the whole building," said Belfast Fire Department Fire Chief Patrick Richards. Firefighters say the center is a total loss. In addition to being a venue for weddings, outdoor events, and other celebrations, the building was also a site for the public transportation services provided by Waldo Community Action Partners -- a non-profit that assists low-income individuals. Firefighters say that none of the vehicles stored at the site were damaged, and Waldo CAP representatives say that services will continue. "This is a little shocking, we haven't fully planned for an event as big as this, but contingencies are in place and we are continuing services today," said Donna Kelley, president and CEO of Waldo CAP. "Once we can settle the next few days, we'll be able to put a longer-range plan in place." Firefighters say it took nearly four hours to put out the fire. Morrill, Belmont, Searsport, Northport and Stockton Springs fire departments responded as mutual aid. Nearby Belfast residents shared their thoughts on the incident. "First of all, I think it's an utter shame. I actually live up the street, and the lights from the firetruck had woken me up," said Belfast resident Karen Grace. Others spoke about what they saw. "My partner yelled: the Wentworth Center is on fire! I got out of bed and looked through the window and the flames were above the trees. I mean, it was scary," said Belfast resident Doris Allred. Belfast Mayor Eric Sanders stopped by the scene to show his support. "Waldo CAP provides a tremendous asset to our city. As a community, we'll get stronger. We're here to coordinate and offer support," said Sanders. Firefighters say no injuries were reported. The cause of the fire is under investigation by the state Fire Marshal's office.
https://www.foxbangor.com/news/local/wentworth-event-center-in-belfast-destroyed-by-fire/article_72d00bc8-2e57-11ee-a03f-93a645e426a1.html
2023-07-30T00:42:44
1
https://www.foxbangor.com/news/local/wentworth-event-center-in-belfast-destroyed-by-fire/article_72d00bc8-2e57-11ee-a03f-93a645e426a1.html
The Movies in Flagstaff summer series continues on Wednesday, Aug. 2, with the city premiere of “Linda Ronstadt: The Sound of My Voice” at 7 p.m. at Theatrikos Theatre Company, which has partnered with the Sedona Film Festival. A voice that spanned genres and generations, a talent that elevated the art of the song, a heart like a wheel that continues to revolve around family, music, and the art that brings us together, Linda Ronstadt had an extraordinary vocal range and ambition as she created unforgettable songs across rock, pop, country, classic Mexican music, soul and more. She burst onto the music scene in 1967. As the most popular female recording artist of the 1970s — with songs such as “You’re No Good,” “When Will I Be Loved,” and “Blue Bayou” — Ronstadt filled huge arenas and produced an astounding 11 platinum albums. Ronstadt was the first artist to top the Pop, Country and R&B charts simultaneously, she won 10 Grammy Awards on 26 nominations and attained a level of stardom the Tucson native never could have imagined. People are also reading… Ronstadt accomplished all of this — becoming the most successful female rock artist of her generation, and one of the biggest musicians in a bigger-than-life era — with a grace, focus and generosity that made this woman who played to sold-out arenas relatable to millions of fans. In “Linda Ronstadt: The Sound of My Voice”, Ronstadt is our guide through growing up in Tucson singing Mexican canciones with her family; her folk days with the Stone Poneys; and her reign as the “queen of country rock” in the ‘70s and early ’80s. She was a pioneer and champion for women in the male-dominated music industry, a passionate advocate for human rights and had a high-profile romance with California Gov. Jerry Brown. Ultimately, her singing voice was stilled by illness and forced her into early retirement. With moving performance footage and appearances by friends and collaborators including Dolly Parton, Emmylou Harris, Bonnie Raitt and Jackson Browne, “Linda Ronstadt: The Sound of My Voice” celebrates an artist whose desire to share the music she loved, made generations of fans fall in love with her — and the sound of her voice. “This film will make you fall in love with her all over again.” — The Hollywood Reporter Tickets are $12 for general admission, $9 for Film Festival members and $10 for students. For tickets and more information, please call 928-282-1177. Tickets can also be ordered in advance online at www.SedonaFilmFestival.org.
https://azdailysun.com/news/local/movies-in-flagstaff-linda-ronstadt-the-sound-of-my-voice-next-on-lineup/article_29bc7792-2cc6-11ee-9bc3-a3294611444a.html
2023-07-30T00:47:29
1
https://azdailysun.com/news/local/movies-in-flagstaff-linda-ronstadt-the-sound-of-my-voice-next-on-lineup/article_29bc7792-2cc6-11ee-9bc3-a3294611444a.html
We are continuing to track severe thunderstorms across parts of our region. Chief Meteorologist Jeff Haniewich will let you know how long they’ll last. WATCH: Weather Authority Alert Day Appcast - 7 p.m. update Copyright 2023 by WSLS 10 - All rights reserved.
https://www.wsls.com/news/local/2023/07/29/watch-weather-authority-alert-day-appcast-7-pm-update/
2023-07-30T00:51:00
1
https://www.wsls.com/news/local/2023/07/29/watch-weather-authority-alert-day-appcast-7-pm-update/
Skip to content Main Navigation Search Search for: Local Weather Responds Investigations Video Sports Entertainment Newsletters Live TV Share Close Trending Bad bank robber 🚨 Very warm oceans 🌊 Mitch McConnell USWNT: How to watch 📺 USWNT: Where to watch ⚽ Watch us 24/7 📺 Sign up for Good News 😊 Expand Local The latest news from around North Texas.
https://www.nbcdfw.com/news/local/fire-closes-stackhouse-restaurant/3306044/
2023-07-30T00:54:39
0
https://www.nbcdfw.com/news/local/fire-closes-stackhouse-restaurant/3306044/
A mega-adoption event for pets this weekend aims to help with the issue of overcrowding at animal shelters in North Texas and beyond. The event held at Globe Life Field in Arlington was hosted by the Humane Society of North Texas, which invited shelters to join their mission of finding forever homes for adoptable animals. “When you work in animal welfare, you do stay connected. The goal of any shelter in the South is to move animals because we are at a crisis capacity right now. So, we unite. We connect. We talk to each other,” Cassie Davidson with the Humane Society of North Texas. “When this was all coming together, our directors just invited as many people as we could from as many states as we could. Anybody who wanted to participate, it was open to.” The event on Saturday included nearly 20 shelters from three states: Texas, Oklahoma, and Georgia. Lifeline Animal Project is based in Atlanta. Meera Solomon was one of the representatives from the organization assisting at the event in Arlington this weekend. “We are caring for over 1,000 animals in our community that are in need of homes. So, we love to be able to partner with other places, other organizations, to give our pets more opportunities that they don’t find right at home,” Solomon said. The problem of overcrowding has been impacting shelters for months. It is primarily due to animals not being spayed or neutered, Davidson said. Local The latest news from around North Texas. “We don’t have the inclement weather as the northern states do, so what we’re seeing is puppy season is earlier for us. It lasts longer than it does in the northern states,” she said. “When you are adopting an animal, whether it’s a dog, cat, or small animal…you are, in essence, saving two lives. You’re saving the life of the pet you’re adopting and you’re opening a kennel for an animal to come into our shelter.” Tealise Golliday of Aubrey and her family adopted an 8-week-old puppy. “I’m excited. I’m very excited,” Golliday said. “My son is 25, my daughter is 20. This will be good for me and my husband when they’re away.” The Humane Society of North Texas offers numerous programs, including spaying and neutering.
https://www.nbcdfw.com/news/local/mega-adoption-event-in-arlington-hopes-to-find-forever-homes-for-1500-pets/3306027/
2023-07-30T00:54:45
0
https://www.nbcdfw.com/news/local/mega-adoption-event-in-arlington-hopes-to-find-forever-homes-for-1500-pets/3306027/
Skip to content Main Navigation Search Search for: Local Weather Responds Investigations Video Sports Entertainment Newsletters Live TV Share Close Trending Bad bank robber 🚨 Very warm oceans 🌊 Mitch McConnell USWNT: How to watch 📺 USWNT: Where to watch ⚽ Watch us 24/7 📺 Sign up for Good News 😊 Expand Local The latest news from around North Texas.
https://www.nbcdfw.com/news/local/mega-adoption-event-in-arlington-hopes-to-find-forever-homes-for-over-1k-pets/3306048/
2023-07-30T00:54:51
1
https://www.nbcdfw.com/news/local/mega-adoption-event-in-arlington-hopes-to-find-forever-homes-for-over-1k-pets/3306048/
The Mega Millions jackpot has jumped even more and is now worth an estimated $1.05 billion for Tuesday night’s drawing, tied for the fourth highest in the game's history. So what would you win if you actually won? If a sole player picks all five numbers plus the Mega Ball, they have the option of taking the annuitized $1.05 billion prize in 30 increments over 29 years or a one-time lump sum payment of $527.9 million. A sole winner in Texas who took the cash option would take home about $401.2 million after paying 24% ($126.7 million) in federal taxes. There is no additional state tax on lottery winnings in Texas, however, the payout would move the winner into the highest tax bracket where an additional 13% could be owed ($68 million in this case). If the player took the annuity, they would receive 30 payments over 29 years with the disbursement increasing at a rate of 5% per year. With a $1.05 billion prize, the first payment would be about $15.8 million, of which approximately $3.8 million would go toward taxes -- leaving them with a net of about $12 million. Because Mega Millions annuity payments increase every year, the final payment would be about $65 million with about $15.6 million owed in taxes -- leaving them with a final net payment of about $49 million. Over the term, the player who took the annuity would receive about $798 million after taxes -- or about $397 million more than the player who took the cash option. The Texas Lottery said if you have a jackpot-winning ticket, sign it and put it in a safe place. They advise winners then seek financial and legal advice and call the Texas Lottery to schedule an appointment to claim the prize. Texas has had 13 Mega Millions jackpot prize winners since it joined the game in 2003. Its most recent winner came in September 2019 when a Leander resident won an estimated annuitized $227 million prize. The claimant chose the cash value option and received $157,091,592 before taxes; the largest prize ever paid out to a single Texas Lottery player. Since the start of 2023, seven Texas Lottery players have won second-tier Mega Millions prizes of $1 million or larger, including four during the current jackpot run. Most recently, on the July 25 drawing, a player in Anna matched all five balls for a $1 million prize. The player also bought the Megaplier and quadrupled the prize to $4 million. That winning ticket was bought at the 7-Eleven on West White Street. On the June 30 drawing, a Dallas resident claimed a $1 million second-tier prize on a ticket bought in Austin. Prior to that, a Houston resident claimed a $3 million prize for the June 16 drawing and a Corpus Christi resident claimed a $1 million prize for the drawing held on May 9. Despite the game’s long odds of 1 in 302.6 million, players continue to purchase tickets as the size of the grand prize grows. Tickets are sold in Texas until 9 p.m. on the day of the drawing, about 1 hour and 12 minutes before the draw takes place. The last time a Mega Millions player hit the top prize was April 18. Mega Millions is played in 45 states as well as in Washington, D.C., and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
https://www.nbcdfw.com/news/local/texas-news/mega-millions-jackpot-jumps-to-1-05b-annuity-vs-cash-what-would-you-have-in-texas-after-taxes/3300813/
2023-07-30T01:07:42
1
https://www.nbcdfw.com/news/local/texas-news/mega-millions-jackpot-jumps-to-1-05b-annuity-vs-cash-what-would-you-have-in-texas-after-taxes/3300813/
An Oak Cliff bookstore has reopened its community fridge after being told to shut down by the City of Dallas earlier on July 10. The owner of the Pan-African Connection, Akwete Tyehimba, said she was told to discontinue her food distribution efforts and to remove the cold storage, known as "The People’s Fridge," from the front of her store. For decades, she’s been running the Pan-African Connection bookstore, which now sits at the corner of South Marsalis Avenue and Ann Arbor Avenue. It’s a popular place for items such as books, skincare products and authentic African collectibles. It’s also known for its education programs, outreach, and food distribution. So, a recent encounter with a City of Dallas employee came as a surprise. On its website, Code Compliance does outline guidelines and recommendations for feeding the homeless. However, Tyehimba said most people she serves are not homeless; rather, they are the working poor. “I was hurt because I see the faces of the families that come here to pick up the food,” she said. “It hurts because we're not, we're just not serving those that need it.” In a memo to NBC 5 last week, the city cited concerns about food safety with items being left out in the summer heat and if it was permissible with the certificate of occupancy. The city said neither the property owner nor the business was issued violations and that Code Compliance was going to look into the rules further and would let the business know its findings. The city says the property owner and businesses were informed that they would receive a written notice of findings after Code Compliance sat with the property owner to identify and work through solutions on how any findings could be brought up to standard. According to the City of Dallas, no findings have been issued and the fridge returns with a revised set of regulations. To enhance food safety, the pantry will no longer accept cooked food donations, which previously included contributions from local restaurants. The regulations also stipulate that only uncut produce may be donated. The move seeks to ensure the quality and safety of the food offered to those in need. Unopened, nonperishable goods are still accepted. Akwete Tyehimba posted on social media Saturday that the fridge will be opening again: "Thank PAC & Social Media Family! The Fridge & Table will start back operating Tomorrow Morning ! Here's a list of items allowed, please no cooked foods or items you wouldn't feed your family! Drop offs are allowed 24/7. This is a take what you need, leave what you don't situation. We don't care about your living or legal status. Grab what you need and leave some for your neighbors." DONATION LIST: - Community Foundation - No Cooked Food Accepted - Uncut Fruits/Veggies - Rice - Dry Beans - Granola - Nuts - Cereal - Oats - Pancake Mix - Milk - Spices & Fi - Canned It - Bread - Raw Shell - Peanut Butter - Honey For more information about the Pan African Connection, email info@paccares.com.
https://www.nbcdfw.com/news/local/the-peoples-fridge-back-open-after-concerns-of-safety/3306058/
2023-07-30T01:07:49
0
https://www.nbcdfw.com/news/local/the-peoples-fridge-back-open-after-concerns-of-safety/3306058/
White Settlement police officers rescued a man from a burning car after a crash early Saturday morning. On Saturday, officers responded to a major car crash in the 1700 block of S. Cherry Lane involving a passenger car that struck a pole. The caller reported that as a result of the crash, the engine compartment of the vehicle caught fire. Upon arrival, officers determined that there were two occupants inside the vehicle. The driver was able to exit the vehicle safely, however, the front male passenger was unconscious. Officers quickly pulled the man from the burning car until medical personnel could arrive to treat the victim. “As you can see from the video, had it not been for the quick and decisive actions by police, this crash could have had a very different outcome,” said Chief of Police Christopher Cook. Police say both the driver and passenger were transported to a local hospital for treatment but are expected to survive. According to the department, they have not ruled out the possibility that speed could have been a factor resulting in the driver losing control. Investigators believe the vehicle was traveling northbound on S. Cherry Lane when the vehicle drove over the outside curb and struck a utility pole. The 9-1-1 audio, dash camera footage, and body-worn camera footage were released in a Youtube post.
https://www.nbcdfw.com/news/local/white-settlement-oficers-rescue-unconscious-man-from-burning-car-after-crash/3306060/
2023-07-30T01:07:55
0
https://www.nbcdfw.com/news/local/white-settlement-oficers-rescue-unconscious-man-from-burning-car-after-crash/3306060/
PHOENIX — Phoenix continues to see relentless and record-breaking heat. On July 29, the city saw its 30th consecutive day of temperatures that reached 110 degrees or higher, according to the National Weather Service. The trend has continued throughout the month of July. Earlier in the month, a nearly 50-year-old record for consecutive days of 110 or higher heat was cracked. On July 18, Phoenix broke the 1974 record which was 18 days of 110 or high temperatures. RELATED: Forecast for Phoenix and the Valley Extreme heat is dangerous and must be taken seriously, according to experts. "It will kill you if you aren't paying attention to the signs," said Arizona Fire and Medical Authority Division Chief Ashley Losch during an interview with 12News in May. Both heat exhaustion and heat stroke are dangerous, but heat stroke is the most dangerous. Heat exhaustion can cause dizziness, excessive sweating, nausea/vomiting and/or cool and clammy, pale skin. Heat stroke is much more serious. Signs include severe headache, confusion and a change in behavior. The body also stops sweating and will feel hot to the touch (heat stroke can present itself when the body reaches at least 103 degrees). If the person is in an altered state, don't give them water, instead call 911 to get help on the way. Staying hydrated is one of the most important things someone can do during the scorching temperatures. How much to drink depends on the person, so experts say a good rule of thumb is to drink when thirsty. Unhoused people are particularly at risk and most likely to die or become ill with the high temperatures. Unhoused people accounted for about 40% of the 425 heat-associated deaths tallied last year in Maricopa County, home to Phoenix, during its hottest summer on record. More than half of the 425 deaths occurred in July and 80% occurred outdoors. The heat is even taking a toll on Saguaro cacti in the Valley. According to experts, the cacti are wilting in the record-breaking heat wave. Hot nights are ruining the cacti's photosynthesis process. “They literally can't function," Kimberly McCue with the Desert Botanical Garden said. "The way I describe it is, they start to suffocate.” Up to Speed Catch up on the latest news and stories on the 12 News YouTube channel. Subscribe today.
https://www.12news.com/article/news/local/valley/30th-day-of-110-degree-or-higher-temps-in-phoenix/75-fe3ccf6d-5c74-4513-b73a-e204c291e885
2023-07-30T01:08:25
1
https://www.12news.com/article/news/local/valley/30th-day-of-110-degree-or-higher-temps-in-phoenix/75-fe3ccf6d-5c74-4513-b73a-e204c291e885
AUSTIN, Texas — Five police officers were able to stop a kidnapping at a North Austin store on Tuesday, the Austin Police Department said. According to Austin Police Chief Joseph Chacon, On July 25, officers responded to a “check welfare urgent” call in the 8000 block of Shoal Creek Blvd. A child told a store employee she had been kidnapped and the kidnappers were still in the store. Officer Cody Carr and Officer Callie Wolfe arrived on the scene and located multiple suspects inside a vehicle in the parking lot and initiated a traffic stop, Chacon said. They detained the suspects involved and requested additional officers for assistance. Officer Rachel Stahlke and Officer Julian Vasquez arrived and searched the store for an additional suspect, who was also located. Officer Omer Ahmad also responded to the scene and assisted in detaining the suspects. One suspect was arrested, while charges are pending on the others. “These five officers’ swift response, situational awareness and excellent communication stopped a kidnapping attempt, captured the perpetrators and safely reunited a child with her family,” said Chacon.
https://www.kvue.com/article/news/local/north-austin-kidnapping-attempt-apd/269-4e7ba86f-1083-4294-a510-505a41c9f3a0
2023-07-30T01:20:51
1
https://www.kvue.com/article/news/local/north-austin-kidnapping-attempt-apd/269-4e7ba86f-1083-4294-a510-505a41c9f3a0
It's been a record weekend at the cinema box office thanks to two films on opposite ends of the entertainment spectrum, with both “Barbie” and “Oppenheimer” drawing in the crowds and grossing hundreds of millions of dollars at a time when Hollywood is struggling with unprecedented strikes. FMM - F24 Video Clips "Barbie" and "Oppenheimer" did boffo box office last weekend, taking in some $235.5 million by themselves, the fourth-highest box office opening in history, not adjusted for inflation. That financial success has led to speculation that those hits signal a return of the movie audience after the pandemic and point to a widespread rebirth of the theatrical movie experience To start with, there’s only one "Barbie." Not that there won’t be a sequel — that’s likely inevitable. Regardless of whether Greta Gerwig directs, or the stars return, taking a shot at replicating the box office bonanza is likely irresistible for Warner Bros. But there’s no other pop culture item that can be brought to the big screen that will have the multi-generational appeal and built-in audience that is powering the "Barbie" phenomenon. It is, to choose one of the few parallel examples, hard to imagine that a "Hot Wheels" movie would hit $155 million in its entire run, much less the first weekend. As for "Oppenheimer," it’s heartening to see audiences flock to theaters for a historical drama about a scientist. But again, there's only one Robert Oppenheimer to bring to the screen, a single director in Christopher Nolan who appears dedicated to telling those kinds of stories on screen in classic, pre-digital fashion. And there’s sure no possibility of a sequel. Perhaps the success of "Opppenheimer" leads to the making of more such pictures This combination of images shows promotional art for "Barbie" and "Oppenheimer." Warner Bros Pictures/Universal Pictures via AP But studios aren’t green-lighting many "Oppenheimer"s these days. Instead the profit-obsessed motion picture purveyors will continue to offer a steady diet of superhero movies, franchises like "Star Wars" and "Mission: Impossible" and horror films, all of which are having diminished returns from a burnt-out audience. And here’s a further complication to reading an overall box office rebound into the "Barbenheimer" windfall. The ongoing writers and actors strikes have already led to or will result in the postponement of dozens of movies that were slated for release this fall and winter — and if the strikes continue for months, as many have predicted, even more pictures will be pushed back, creating a dearth in theaters for months, then a logjam when the planned 2023-2024 films finally hit theaters. That, obviously, will stem any kind of box office comeback. But, far more troubling for the theatrical end of the movie business, the audience that was lost in the pandemic is never going to return to the pre-2020 level. It’s been lost to the one-two punch of ever-higher ticket prices and streaming. While the average 2023 movie ticket price is $10.45, just over $2 more than a decade ago, that number is somewhat misleading because it incorporates children's and discounted tickets, reduced prices that aren’t paid by most moviegoers, especially on weekends. The movie ticket price in Lincoln for Friday evening screenings of "Oppenheimer" and "Barbie" is $12.60. Double that and you’re at $25 for a night at the movies, before concessions, which we know have always been pricey — they’re the profit center for theaters. And those ticket prices are relatively low. If you want to see "Oppenheimer" at an AMC theater in New York City on Friday night, it’ll cost you $20.49 per ticket. And the large drink, large popcorn combo is a mere $17.73. Those prices have, to some degree, inhibited some from going back to theaters. The days of a spur-of-the-moment decision to see a movie are very likely over for good. And the move to streaming, accelerated by the pandemic, has kept movie viewers at home, watching the pictures on their home theater systems that can’t replicate the theatrical experience, but are good enough — especially for families who don’t want to drop $100 on a trip to the movies. Streaming is far more economical. Monthly subscriptions to Netflix, Amazon Prime, Hulu, Disney+ and AppleTV+ are each $10 or less. And all could be purchased for a total of $49 a month. Sure, you have to wait a few weeks or months to see a movie following its theatrical release. But for most people and most movies, that’s not an issue. And, as the "Barbie" and "Oppenheimer" combo are demonstrating, audiences will still turn out for special "event" movies. But with the superhero and franchise burnouts and the strike postponements, those event movies will be few and far between, making last weekend’s box office bonanza an anomaly for the fading theatrical movie industry. 100 best movies of all time 100 best movies of all time Audiences have been enraptured by cinema since 1895 when Auguste and Louis Lumière used a cinematograph machine to project moving images onto a screen. Naturally, movies have come a long way since the early days of 50-second reels, resulting in a rich variety of styles—many of which are easily streamed right from home . Every cinematic era has put forth its respective slate of timeless masterpieces. The best movies arguably represent the pinnacle of artistic achievement in the modern era and that makes them worth celebrating over and over again. To explore the 100 best films of all time, Stacker analyzed IMDb ratings and Metascores to create a score equally weighting the two. To qualify, each movie needed at least 20,000 votes on IMDb and a Metascore. Ties were broken by IMDb user votes. Films of all languages and from all countries were considered. Great films usually deliver the goods on multiple fronts. That means everything from the writing to the music to the acting is memorable, if not downright iconic. At the end of the day, of course, there is no one solitary answer as to what makes a great movie—just like there is no one type of great film. Counting down from #100, here are the best movies of all time. You may also like: Why these famous films were banned around the globe Popperfoto // Getty Images #100. Moonlight (2016) - Director: Barry Jenkins - Stacker score: 90.1 - Metascore: 99 - IMDb user rating: 7.4 - Runtime: 111 minutes Divided into three segments, this prescient drama follows young Chiron (Ashton Sanders) on his path to self-discovery. Brought to life with vivid color and precision, the story grapples with themes of poverty and identity. "Moonlight" won three Academy Awards, including Best Picture. Mahershala Ali made history as the first Muslim to win an acting Oscar. A24 #99. The Best of Youth (2003) - Director: Marco Tullio Giordana - Stacker score: 90.6 - Metascore: 89 - IMDb user rating: 8.5 - Runtime: 366 minutes "The Best of Youth" follows middle-class Italian brothers Nicola (Luigi Lo Cascio) and Matteo (Alessio Boni) over nearly 40 years, as they come of age and search for meaning amid post-World War II upheaval. Because of its lengthy runtime, the film was released as a pair of three-hour films. It won the "Prize Un Certain Regard" at the 2003 Cannes Film Festival. As film critic Peter Bradshaw notes, "The Best of Youth" is a notable example of Italian films that track history through an extensive family saga. Other examples include "The Leopard" and "Rocco and His Brothers." BiBi Film #98. Yi Yi (2000) - Director: Edward Yang - Stacker score: 90.6 - Metascore: 93 - IMDb user rating: 8.1 - Runtime: 173 minutes This generational Taiwanese drama follows the plight of engineer NJ (Wu Nien-jen), and how his actions affect three generations of his middle-class family. Director Edward Yang received particular acclaim for "Yi Yi," taking home Best Director at the 2000 Cannes Film Festival for the film. Its Chinese title can be translated to the phrase "one by one," or "one after another." 1+2 Seisaku Iinkai #97. Umberto D. (1952) - Director: Vittorio De Sica - Stacker score: 90.6 - Metascore: 92 - IMDb user rating: 8.2 - Runtime: 89 minutes In this Italian film, elderly Rome resident Umberto Domenico Ferrari (Carlo Battisti) and his beloved dog Flike face eviction and the prospect of poverty. Desperate to evade threats from his landlady (Lina Gennari), Domenico fakes illness in order to stay at his hospital, leaving Flike behind with the landlady's compassionate maid. Although Italians found the movie too critical so soon after World War II, it's since attained a legacy as one of the great Italian films. Rizzoli Film #96. Jules and Jim (1962) - Director: François Truffaut - Stacker score: 90.6 - Metascore: 97 - IMDb user rating: 7.7 - Runtime: 105 minutes This prime example of French new wave cinema tells the story of an ill-fated love triangle between Frenchman Jim (Henri Serre), his Austrian friend Jules (Oskar Werner), and Jules' eventual wife Catherine (Jeanne Moreau). "Jules and Jim" is loosely based on the 1953 autobiographical novel by Henri-Pierre Roché, and Truffaut befriended the author before his eventual death. The movie was an inspiration for Martin Scorsese when making "Goodfellas," as he admired its "punk attitude." You may also like: 50 best WWII movies of all time Cinédis #95. High and Low (1963) - Director: Akira Kurosawa - Stacker score: 90.6 - Metascore: 90 - IMDb user rating: 8.4 - Runtime: 143 minutes In "High and Low," a Japanese executive's comfortable life is upended when his chauffeur's son is kidnapped and held for ransom. Soon, his entire family is under threat. The movie is loosely based on the Ed McBain novel "King's Ransom," and stands as a strong example of a Japanese police procedural. Criterion describes the movie as "a diabolical treatise on contemporary Japanese society." Kurosawa Production Co. #94. The Best Years of Our Lives (1946) - Director: William Wyler - Stacker score: 90.6 - Metascore: 93 - IMDb user rating: 8.1 - Runtime: 170 minutes In this harrowing 1946 drama, three soldiers struggle to reintegrate into society after returning home from serving in World War II. "The Best Years of Our Lives" was directed by William Wyler, a former Air Force major whose previous war film, "Mrs. Miniver," is held in similarly high regard. Despite the grim and depressing tone, "The Best Years of Our Lives" was the biggest box office success since 1939's "Gone With the Wind." The picture was also one of the first 25 films selected by the Library of Congress for preservation in the National Film Registry in 1989. The Samuel Goldwyn Company #93. Ikiru (1952) - Director: Akira Kurosawa - Stacker score: 90.6 - Metascore: 91 - IMDb user rating: 8.3 - Runtime: 143 minutes In "Ikiru," a Tokyo bureaucrat searches for meaning after being diagnosed with terminal cancer and struggling to maintain a relationship with his son. The film was partially inspired by Russian writer Leo Tolstoy's novella "The Death of Ivan Ilyich." However, Kurosawa also uses "Ikiru" to critique issues like contemporary Japanese bureaucracy and the decay of the traditional Japanese family structure, while remaining a poignant exploration of what it means to be alive. Toho Company #92. Pinocchio (1940) - Directors: Norman Ferguson, T. Hee, Wilfred Jackson, Jack Kinney, Hamilton Luske, Bill Roberts, Ben Sharpsteen - Stacker score: 90.6 - Metascore: 99 - IMDb user rating: 7.5 - Runtime: 88 minutes With a 2022 debut of the live-action remake, it's the perfect time to revisit this original Disney classic. The studio's second full-length animated effort, "Pinocchio" was something of a financial disappointment upon its initial release. Even so, the movie was one of the earliest animated features to win a major Oscar, including Best Music, Original Score and Best Music, Original Song. Thanks to theatrical re-releases and home video rentals and sales, the film eventually grossed more than $100 million. Walt Disney Studios #91. Paths of Glory (1957) - Director: Stanley Kubrick - Stacker score: 90.6 - Metascore: 90 - IMDb user rating: 8.4 - Runtime: 88 minutes Although iconic director Stanley Kubrick addressed themes of war in many of his films, he arguably addressed it most potently in 1957's "Paths of Glory." The anti-war drama stars Kirk Douglas as Colonel Dax, a French commanding officer who defends his soldiers from martial charges of cowardace after they refuse to partake in a suicide mission. Loosely based on the true story of the Souain corporals affair of 1915 , "Paths of Glory" was initially censored in several places—such as Switzerland and France—for its critique of the casual cruelty of war. You may also like: Can you guess which iconic movie these scenes are from? Bryna Productions #90. Manchester by the Sea (2016) - Director: Kenneth Lonergan - Stacker score: 90.6 - Metascore: 96 - IMDb user rating: 7.8 - Runtime: 137 minutes Dramas don't get much more somber than this one from acclaimed writer and director Kenneth Lonergan. In the film, a brooding handyman (Casey Affleck) is given guardianship over his 16-year-old nephew and thereby forced to confront some traumatic demons from his own past. Michelle Williams co-stars and turns in one of her finest performances. The film took home two Academy Awards, including one for Affleck as Best Actor, as well as Best Original Screenplay. Amazon Studios #89. Chinatown (1974) - Director: Roman Polanski - Stacker score: 90.6 - Metascore: 92 - IMDb user rating: 8.2 - Runtime: 130 minutes This noir-ish thriller takes place in 1937 and centers on a private investigator J.J. "Jake" Gittes (Jack Nicholson), who gets embroiled in a vicious scheme involving the water supply in Los Angeles. Frequently pointed to as an absolute masterclass in filmmaking, the movie delivers taut writing, exceptional acting, and an ending that goes straight to the bone. Faye Dunaway and John Huston co-star. Despite garnering an impressive 11 Oscar nominations, the film only took home one, for Best Original Screenplay. Paramount Pictures #88. Spotlight (2015) - Director: Tom McCarthy - Stacker score: 90.6 - Metascore: 93 - IMDb user rating: 8.1 - Runtime: 129 minutes In this award-winning drama, Boston Globe reporters uncover a child abuse scandal involving the local Catholic archdiocese. Not only is the film based on a true story, but a number of real-life Boston Globe journalists were on hand as consultants. Reportedly, Walter Robinson even said of his on-screen counterpart, "If Michael Keaton robbed a bank, the police would quickly have me in handcuffs." The film received six Academy Award nominations, stealing away with Best Picture and Best Original Screenplay. Participant Media #87. La La Land (2016) - Director: Damien Chazelle - Stacker score: 90.6 - Metascore: 94 - IMDb user rating: 8 - Runtime: 128 minutes Modernizing the traditional musical, "La La Land" takes place in the city of dreams, and tells the story of two aspiring artists, one a musician (Ryan Gosling) and the other an actress (Emma Stone). Kicking the film off on a high note is a six-minute song-and-dance number that goes down in the middle of freeway traffic. Filming the scene took two days and involved stitching three consecutive shots together to create what appeared to be a single take. Among the movie's 14 Academy Award nominations, Stone took home the Best Actress Oscar for her portrayal in the film, and Damien Chazelle for Best Director, making him the youngest winner at 32. Summit Entertainment #86. Alien (1979) - Director: Ridley Scott - Stacker score: 90.6 - Metascore: 89 - IMDb user rating: 8.5 - Runtime: 117 minutes The sparring between warrant officer Ellen Ripley (Sigourney Weaver) and the Alien spawned a franchise that included three sequels, two crossover films, and three prequels. "Alien: Awakening" is a long-gestating follow-up prequel. The otherworldly genesis tale—and all its associated hijinks—has all the ingredients for a riveting, sci-fi action saga. In 2002, the movie was selected by the Library of Congress for preservation in the National Film Registry. You may also like: 100 best fantasy movies of all time Twentieth Century-Fox Productions #85. No Country for Old Men (2007) - Directors: Ethan Coen, Joel Coen - Stacker score: 90.6 - Metascore: 92 - IMDb user rating: 8.2 - Runtime: 122 minutes Filmmaking duo the Coen brothers didn't let the dense prose of Cormac McCarthy inhibit them from faithfully adapting "No Country for Old Men." In the 2007 film, a man (Josh Brolin) comes upon $2 million in missing drug money and soon finds himself being hunted by a ruthless killer (Javier Bardem). For the most part, the movie stays true to the source material , while terrific performances bring every character even further to life. "No Country for Old Men" won four Oscars at the 80th Academy Awards, including Best Picture. Paramount Vantage #84. The Dark Knight (2008) - Director: Christopher Nolan - Stacker score: 90.6 - Metascore: 84 - IMDb user rating: 9 - Runtime: 152 minutes More than just the gold standard of comic book adaptations, "The Dark Knight" holds the #4 spot on the list of IMDb's Highest Rated Titles . As the second film in Christopher Nolan's heralded Dark Knight trilogy, it sees Christian Bale returning as the caped crusader and squaring off against Heath Ledger's Joker. According to legend, Ledger drew inspiration from bands like The Sex Pistols and movies like "A Clockwork Orange" while preparing for the role. Among its eight Oscar nominations, "The Dark Knight" took home the awards for Best Sound Editing and Best Supporting Actor, posthumously awarded to Ledger. Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. #83. The Shawshank Redemption (1994) - Director: Frank Darabont - Stacker score: 90.6 - Metascore: 81 - IMDb user rating: 9.3 - Runtime: 142 minutes Even decades after its release, "The Shawshank Redemption" still holds a top spot on IMDb's list of Highest Rated Titles . Here on Stacker's list, it doesn't necessarily fare as well, but that's not to say the film is anything short of spectacular. Based on a novella by Stephen King, it tells the story of Andy Dufresne (Tim Robbins), a banker convicted of his wife's murder who grapples with decades of prison life starting in the mid-1940s. Helping him cope is a fellow inmate named Red (Morgan Freeman). In 2015, the Library of Congress chose the film for preservation in the National Film Registry. Castle Rock Entertainment #82. Anatomy of a Murder (1959) - Director: Otto Preminger - Stacker score: 91.1 - Metascore: 95 - IMDb user rating: 8 - Runtime: 161 minutes Otto Preminger's epic courtroom drama follows lawyer Paul Biegler (James Stewart) as he tries to clear Army Lt. Manion (Ben Gazzara) for the murder of an innkeeper Manion's wife (Lee Remick) said raped her. In 2012, the film was selected for preservation in the National Film Registry by the Library of Congress. The film is based on the 1958 book by the same name, written by Michigan Supreme Court Justice John D. Voelker (pen name: Robert Traver), which is a fictionalized account of the real-life trial. Columbia Pictures #81. The Philadelphia Story (1940) - Director: George Cukor - Stacker score: 91.1 - Metascore: 96 - IMDb user rating: 7.9 - Runtime: 112 minutes Starring Cary Grant, Katharine Hepburn, and James Stewart, this 1940 classic takes place days before socialite Tracy Lord (Hepburn) is set to remarry a stuffed-shirt millionaire. Things seem to be running smoothly enough until Lord's ex-husband (Grant) and a reporter (Stewart) enter the picture and respectively express feelings for her. What ensues is an Old Hollywood romantic comedy of the highest order. The film took home two of the six Academy Awards for which it was nominated, including James Stewart for Best Actor and Donald Ogden Stewart for Best Adapted Screenplay. You may also like: 25 iconic closing shots from film history Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer #80. La Dolce Vita (1960) - Director: Federico Fellini - Stacker score: 91.1 - Metascore: 95 - IMDb user rating: 8 - Runtime: 174 minutes Spanning nearly three hours, "La Dolce Vita" functions as an early critique of gossip and celebrity culture via mid-20th century Rome. The film follows celebrity reporter Marcello Rubini (Marcello Mastroianni) as he lurks in the periphery of the spotlight, caught between his questionable professional tendencies and his own sneaking suspicion that the glamorous upper class isn't all it's cut out to be. "La Dolce Vita" was nominated for four Oscars: Best Director, Best Original Screenplay, Best Costume Design, and Best Art Direction, winning for Costume Design. American International Pictures // Getty Images #79. The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (1962) - Director: John Ford - Stacker score: 91.1 - Metascore: 94 - IMDb user rating: 8.1 - Runtime: 123 minutes Director John Ford and actor John Wayne collaborated on several celebrated movies, including this one from 1962. In the film, a senator (James Stewart) returns to the town where he once famously shot a man named Liberty Valance. Or did he? As he recounts the tale, it's revealed that a gunslinger named Tom Doniphon (John Wayne) might be the story's true hero. "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance" was selected for preservation in the National Film Registry by the Library of Congress in 2007. Paramount Pictures #78. Yojimbo (1961) - Director: Akira Kurosawa - Stacker score: 91.1 - Metascore: 93 - IMDb user rating: 8.2 - Runtime: 110 minutes This legendary samurai film stars Toshiro Mifune as a nameless, masterless samurai who takes refuge in a village where two powerful businessmen are warring over the local gambling scene. When the samurai offers to serve as bodyguard for both of them, the tension reaches a boiling point. "Yojimbo" was remade twice as a Western—by Walter Hill in 1996 as "Last Man Standing," and Sergio Leone in 1964 as "A Fistful of Dollars." Kurosawa Production Co. #77. It's a Wonderful Life (1946) - Director: Frank Capra - Stacker score: 91.1 - Metascore: 89 - IMDb user rating: 8.6 - Runtime: 130 minutes This 1946 classic might make for ideal holiday viewing, but the truth is there's never a wrong time to watch it. Directed by Frank Capra and starring James Stewart, "It's a Wonderful Life" shows a businessman (Stewart) what life would have been like had he never existed. To think, the movie itself wouldn't exist had a frustrated writer named Philip Van Doren Stern not sent his rejected short story out as a Christmas card to all his friends and loved ones. The classic earned five Academy Award nominations, including Best Picture. Liberty Films #76. Beauty and the Beast (1991) - Directors: Gary Trousdale, Kirk Wise - Stacker score: 91.1 - Metascore: 95 - IMDb user rating: 8 - Runtime: 84 minutes The 2017 live-action remake of "Beauty and the Beast" might have raked in a large sum at the box office, but it's the 1991 animated version that holds up as a bona fide work of art. Released by Disney amid a major comeback, the film tells a tale as old as time. It's about a young prince who's doomed to exist as a beast unless he can earn the love of his captive and thereby reverse the spell. It's a charming movie, provided one doesn't think too hard about the somewhat disturbing implications. The film made history when it became the first animated film to be nominated for the Oscar for Best Picture at the 64th Academy Awards. You may also like: Mistakes from the 50 best movies of all time Walt Disney Productions #75. There Will Be Blood (2007) - Director: Paul Thomas Anderson - Stacker score: 91.1 - Metascore: 93 - IMDb user rating: 8.2 - Runtime: 158 minutes Loosely inspired by an Upton Sinclair novel, this Paul Thomas Anderson drama follows oilman Daniel Plainview (Daniel Day-Lewis) as he rises to power at the turn of the century. One of the few things getting in Plainview's way is a local pastor named Eli, played brilliantly by Paul Dano. As the two figures clash repeatedly, the film itself becomes a gripping study of ambition and exploitation. The film took home two of the eight Oscars for which it was nominated, including Best Actor and Best Cinematography. Paramount Vantage #74. Toy Story 3 (2010) - Director: Lee Unkrich - Stacker score: 91.1 - Metascore: 92 - IMDb user rating: 8.3 - Runtime: 103 minutes Woody (voiced by Tom Hanks) and the gang are back for the third installment in the Toy Story franchise. This time around, Andy is college-bound, and hence a little too old to play with toys. Following his negligence, the toys end up at a local day care center, where the children are ruthless, and an evil bear named Lotso runs the show at night. Years after earning $1.067 billion worldwide, "Toy Story 3" was followed by the 2019 sequel, "Toy Story 4," which grossed $1.073 billion. Walt Disney Pictures #73. The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (2002) - Director: Peter Jackson - Stacker score: 91.1 - Metascore: 87 - IMDb user rating: 8.8 - Runtime: 179 minutes Next to the Star Wars saga, Peter Jackson's Lord of the Rings trilogy, and the subsequent Hobbit prequels, endures as one of the most celebrated franchises of all time. In this 2002 installment, Frodo and Sam continue their journey to Mordor, in hopes of destroying an all-powerful ring. Joining them for the trip is a shifty creature named Gollum, who has plans of his own. The movie garnered six nominations at the 75th Academy Awards, winning for Best Sound Editing and Best Visual Effects. New Line Cinema #72. Au hasard Balthazar (1966) - Director: Robert Bresson - Stacker score: 91.7 - Metascore: 98 - IMDb user rating: 7.8 - Runtime: 95 minutes Partially inspired by a passage from Fyodor Dostoevsky's novel "The Idiot," this meditative film follows Balthazar, the beloved pet donkey of young farm girl Marie (Anne Wiazemsky). When the two are separated, their lives mirror each other in curious ways, as they endure cruelty from others and search for small moments of beauty and peace. Director Jean-Luc Godard famously described "Au hasard Balthazar" as "the world in an hour and a half," noting its empathetic, elliptical tale about the relentless cycle of life. Argos Films #71. The Shop Around the Corner (1940) - Director: Ernst Lubitsch - Stacker score: 91.7 - Metascore: 96 - IMDb user rating: 8 - Runtime: 99 minutes In this classic rom-com, Jimmy Stewart and Margaret Sullavan play Alfred and Klara, employees at a Budapest general store with a bitter rivalry. Unbeknownst to them, they're falling for each other as anonymous pen pals. "The Shop Around the Corner" was the inspiration for Nora Ephron's iconic 1998 film "You've Got Mail," in which the premise is updated to include email. You may also like: 100 best American movies of all time Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) #70. The Adventures of Robin Hood (1938) - Directors: Michael Curtiz, William Keighley - Stacker score: 91.7 - Metascore: 97 - IMDb user rating: 7.9 - Runtime: 102 minutes The story of Robin Hood has been adapted for the big screen multiple times since the dawn of cinema, but it's this 1938 version that ranks as the best one, according to fans and critics alike. Famously starring Errol Flynn in the title role, the movie sees Robin Hood leading the resistance against an oppressive king. Not only was the film a massive success upon its initial release, but it raked in even more cash after being re-released in technicolor 10 years later. In 1995, the movie was selected for preservation by the National Film Registry. Warner Bros. #69. The Lady Vanishes (1938) - Director: Alfred Hitchcock - Stacker score: 91.7 - Metascore: 98 - IMDb user rating: 7.8 - Runtime: 96 minutes "The Lady Vanishes" was the film that secured Alfred Hitchcock's fruitful career in Hollywood, as he moved from England to the United States shortly after its success. The movie stars Margaret Lockwood as Iris, a young woman who's startled to discover that the older woman (May Whitty) she befriended on a train journey has vanished. When almost no one else on the train seems to believe her, Iris sets out to investigate the mystery with her soon-to-be-paramour and fellow traveler Gilbert (Michael Redgrave). Gainsborough Pictures #68. 4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days (2007) - Director: Cristian Mungiu - Stacker score: 91.7 - Metascore: 97 - IMDb user rating: 7.9 - Runtime: 113 minutes "4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Days" propelled Romanian director Cristian Mungiu to international prominence, as his movie won the Palme d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival. The film takes place in 1987, as roommates Otilia (Anamaria Marinca) and Găbița (Laura Vasiliu) attempt to secure an illegal abortion for Găbița under a restrictive Romanian dictatorship. Although it was shut out of the Academy Awards, Mungiu's film remains an unfortunately timely portrayal of women fighting for bodily autonomy against the backdrop of fascism. Mobra Films #67. My Left Foot (1989) - Director: Jim Sheridan - Stacker score: 91.7 - Metascore: 97 - IMDb user rating: 7.9 - Runtime: 103 minutes Daniel Day-Lewis won his first Academy Award for his portrayal of real-life Irishman Christy Brown, a working-class man with cerebral palsy who became a well-known artist. Based on Brown's 1954 memoir of the same name, "My Left Foot" received five Oscar nominations, with Day-Lewis and co-star Brenda Fricker taking home acting trophies. A notorious method actor , Day-Lewis refused to do anything Brown wouldn't do, living in a wheelchair and asking crew members for help eating. Miramax #66. The Wild Bunch (1969) - Director: Sam Peckinpah - Stacker score: 91.7 - Metascore: 97 - IMDb user rating: 7.9 - Runtime: 135 minute. All-stars Ernest Borgnine, William Holden, and Robert Ryan deliver stunning performances as outlaws past their prime in this timeless Western that was nominated for two Oscars. The film about men trying to contend with the ever-evolving world around them caused a stir for its raw depictions of survival and what was then considered gratuitous violence. The film was nominated for two Academy Awards, including Best Original Score and Best Original Screenplay. You may also like: Incredible filming locations from popular movies Warner Brothers/Seven Arts #65. Portrait of a Lady on Fire (2019) - Director: Céline Sciamma - Stacker score: 91.7 - Metascore: 95 - IMDb user rating: 8.1 - Runtime: 122 minutes In Céline Sciamma's revelatory romantic drama "Portrait of a Lady on Fire," female painter Marianne (Noémie Merlant) is commissioned to paint a covert wedding portrait of headstrong, resistant bride-to-be Héloïse (Adèle Haenel) in 18th-century Brittany. However, the two soon embark on a romance, challenging antiquated beliefs about the artist versus muse relationship, and the passionate, sometimes liberating act of looking. "Portrait of a Lady on Fire" won the Queer Palm at the 2019 Cannes Film Festival, marking the first time a film directed by a woman won the award. Lilies Films #64. A Streetcar Named Desire (1951) - Director: Elia Kazan - Stacker score: 91.7 - Metascore: 97 - IMDb user rating: 7.9 - Runtime: 122 minutes A renowned play by Tennessee Williams leaped onto the big screen in 1951, with Elia Kazan helming, and Marlon Brando and Vivien Leigh tackling the respective lead roles. In the film, a troubled woman named Blanche DuBois (Leigh) moves in with her sister Stella (Kim Hunter), only to find herself at odds with Stella's brutish husband, Stanley (Brando). This is one of only two films in history to win three Academy Awards for acting. Additionally, the blockbuster, which banked an estimated $4.25 million at the box office, also garnered Brando his fourth consecutive Oscar nomination for Best Actor. Warner Bros. #63. Rosemary's Baby (1968) - Director: Roman Polanski - Stacker score: 91.7 - Metascore: 96 - IMDb user rating: 8 - Runtime: 137 minutes A true exercise in terror, this 1968 film stars Mia Farrow as Rosemary, a woman who goes to sleep one night and wakes up pregnant the next day. As many sinister events unfold around her, Rosemary realizes her feverish nightmare on the night in question wasn't a nightmare after all and that she might be carrying the spawn of Satan himself. Making the creepy premise that much creepier is some haunting theme music from Krzysztof Komeda. In 2014, the cult horror classic was selected by the Library of Congress for preservation in the National Film Registry. William Castle Enterprises #62. Inside Out (2015) - Directors: Pete Docter, Ronnie Del Carmen - Stacker score: 91.7 - Metascore: 94 - IMDb user rating: 8.2 - Runtime: 95 minutes Representing yet another home run from Pixar, this 2015 animated feature primarily takes place within the mind of a young girl named Riley. After Riley's family moves to a new city, she suffers a range of emotions, each personified by a specific character. As Riley seeks mental balance in her new surroundings, her emotions embark on a harrowing journey of epic proportion. Featured in the film are the voices of comedic talents like Amy Poehler, Bill Hader, Mindy Kaling, and Lewis Black. The film became the seventh highest-grossing film of 2015, raking in $858.8 million worldwide. Disney/Pixar #61. Taxi Driver (1976) - Director: Martin Scorsese - Stacker score: 91.7 - Metascore: 94 - IMDb user rating: 8.2 - Runtime: 114 minutes One of Martin Scorsese's earliest masterpieces, this 1976 film follows a mentally unbalanced taxi driver named Travis Bickle (Robert De Niro), whose pent up disgust with New York City slowly devolves into violence. Co-starring as a 12-year-old prostitute is Jodie Foster in one of her most challenging roles. According to legend, screenwriter Paul Schrader made numerous revisions to Foster's character after meeting an underage prostitute in real life. In 1994, the film was chosen for preservation in the National Film Registry. You may also like: 100 best Western films of all time Columbia Pictures Corporation #60. Star Wars: Episode IV—A New Hope (1977) - Director: George Lucas - Stacker score: 91.7 - Metascore: 90 - IMDb user rating: 8.6 - Runtime: 121 minutes The biggest franchise in cinematic history started with this groundbreaking space epic, which introduced audiences to Luke Skywalker, Princess Leia, Han Solo, Obi-Wan Kenobi, and Darth Vader. Inspired by everything from Kubrick's "2001: A Space Odyssey" to the works of philosopher Joseph Campbell , George Lucas unleashed a fully realized world and one that's still unfolding by way of new installments. Ultimately, this is a franchise so impactful that there might one day be an actual Millennium Falcon flying through space, if only because some genius "Star Wars" fan made it happen. The film was selected by the Library of Congress for preservation in the National Film Registry in 1989. Lucasfilm Ltd. #59. Quo Vadis, Aida? (2020) - Director: Jasmila Zbanic - Stacker score: 92.2 - Metascore: 97 - IMDb user rating: 8 - Runtime: 101 minutes "Quo Vadis, Aida?" retells the 1995 Srebrenica Massacre through the eyes of Aida (Jasna Đuričić), a Bosnian translator who finds herself torn between duty and family as tragedy unfolds. Variety critic Jessica Kiang writes that the film "works to un-revise history, re-centering the victims' plight as the eye of a storm of evils." "Quo Vadis, Aida?" was nominated for Best International Feature Film at the 2021 Academy Awards. Deblokada Produkcija #58. Battleship Potemkin (1925) - Director: Sergei Eisenstein - Stacker score: 92.2 - Metascore: 97 - IMDb user rating: 8 - Runtime: 66 minutes This silent Soviet film takes place during the Russian Revolution of 1905, as the crew of the battleship Potemkin rebel against their tyrannical officers. In the most recent Sight & Sound critics poll, "Battleship Potemkin" ranked #11 in its list of the top 100 films of all time. Many influential directors, such as Orson Welles and Michael Mann, have also cited it as one of their favorite movies. Goskino #57. The Battle of Algiers (1966) - Director: Gillo Pontecorvo - Stacker score: 92.2 - Metascore: 96 - IMDb user rating: 8.1 - Runtime: 121 minutes Shot on location in a newsreel style, "The Battle of Algiers" recreates a key year in the Algerian struggle for freedom from French occupation in the 1950s and 1960s. It serves as a case study and critique of the atrocities of modern warfare, particularly urban guerilla warfare. It's also associated with the style of Italian neorealist film . Casbah Film #56. The Grapes of Wrath (1940) - Director: John Ford - Stacker score: 92.2 - Metascore: 96 - IMDb user rating: 8.1 - Runtime: 129 minutes Based on the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel by John Steinbeck, this 1940 drama takes place in California's Dust Bowl at the height of the Great Depression and chronicles the struggles of an impoverished family. In spite of its bleak themes, the movie was both a financial and critical success, winning two Academy Awards. Inspired by the film, famous folk singer Woody Guthrie penned his iconic song "The Ballad of Tom Joad." Widely regarded as one of the greatest films of all time, the movie was selected for preservation in the National Film Registry in 1989. You may also like: 50 times actors hated their own movies Twentieth Century Fox #55. The Maltese Falcon (1941) - Director: John Huston - Stacker score: 92.2 - Metascore: 97 - IMDb user rating: 8 - Runtime: 100 minutes From the acclaimed novel by Dashiell Hammett came this classic film noir, in which hard-boiled private eye Sam Spade (Humphrey Bogart) outmaneuvers cunning criminals and duplicitous dames while hunting for a priceless statuette. Warner Bros. released two previous versions in the years leading up to this celebrated film, one of them being a comedic misfire. Proving just how legendary this third version remains, a 45-pound prop statuette used in the film sold at auction in 2013 for a whopping $4 million. The Bogart starrer also earned three Academy Award nominations, including one for Best Picture. Warner Bros. #54. The Apartment (1960) - Director: Billy Wilder - Stacker score: 92.2 - Metascore: 94 - IMDb user rating: 8.3 - Runtime: 125 minutes Billy Wilder's classic rom-com follows the odd world of insurance worker C.C. Baxter (Jack Lemmon), who lets executives at his firm use his apartment for extramarital affairs as a means to move up in the company. All doesn't go as planned when Baxter's manager Mr. Sheldrake (Fred MacMurray) brings home the elevator girl from work (Shirley MacLaine) for whom Baxter has feelings of his own. During filming, Wilder only gave MacLaine 40 pages of the script so she wouldn't find out how the story ended. The film was nominated for 10 awards at the 33rd Academy Awards, winning five, including Best Picture, Best Director, and Best Screenplay. The Mirisch Corporation #53. 12 Years a Slave (2013) - Director: Steve McQueen - Stacker score: 92.2 - Metascore: 96 - IMDb user rating: 8.1 - Runtime: 134 minutes Based on the 1853 memoir by Solomon Northup , this 2013 drama tells the true story of a free Black man (Chiwetel Ejiofor) from the North who's abducted and sold into slavery down South. Over the following 12 years, Northup and his peers suffer unspeakable torment and abuse at the hands of a sadistic enslaver (Michael Fassbender). The gripping film won three Academy Awards, including Best Picture. Lupita Nyong'o also had her breakthrough performance in the period drama, winning the Oscar for Best Supporting Actress. Regency Enterprises #52. Ratatouille (2007) - Directors: Brad Bird, Jan Pinkava - Stacker score: 92.2 - Metascore: 96 - IMDb user rating: 8.1 - Runtime: 111 minutes In this animated flick from Pixar, an epicurean rat named Remy ends up inside the kitchen of a once-famous French restaurant, where he puts his culinary skills to work. Rather than risk exposure, Remy hides inside the hat of a bumbling kitchen employee named Alfredo Linguini and controls Linguini's movements by pulling on his hair. Thanks to their teamwork, the French restaurant re-attains its status as a veritable dining destination. But will Remy and Linguini's cuisine impress the harshest critic in France? Watch to find out. The Disney classic took home the Oscar for Best Animated Feature at the 80th Academy Awards. Pixar Animation Studios #51. Goodfellas (1990) - Director: Martin Scorsese - Stacker score: 92.2 - Metascore: 90 - IMDb user rating: 8.7 - Runtime: 145 minutes Few movies are more quotable or compulsively watchable than 1990's "Goodfellas," which chronicles the rise and fall of Henry Hill (Ray Liotta), a criminal with close ties to the Italian American mafia. Between the deft camerawork, the brilliant acting, the gripping violence, and the iconic soundtrack, the movie is quite simply a gift that keeps on giving, revealing new details with every viewing. A number of actors in the film would later appear in HBO's hit show "The Sopranos," and that's no coincidence. After all, "The Sopranos" creator David Chase did once refer to "Goodfellas" as his Koran. The film was nominated for six Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Director, earning Joe Pesci the award for Best Supporting Actor. You may also like: 15 controversial Oscar wins—and how they've aged Warner Bros. #50. Saving Private Ryan (1998) - Director: Steven Spielberg - Stacker score: 92.2 - Metascore: 91 - IMDb user rating: 8.6 - Runtime: 169 minutes Featuring one of the most memorable battle scenes in movie history, "Saving Private Ryan" follows Capt. Miller (Tom Hanks) and his squad as they track down a paratrooper named Private Ryan (Matt Damon) before Ryan's mother loses her last son to World War II. Director Steven Spielberg decided to helm the film as a tribute to his own father, who served in the U.S. Army and Signal Corps during World War II. The movie won five Academy Awards, including Best Director. In addition, in 2014, the film was selected for preservation in the National Film Registry by the Library of Congress. Amblin Entertainment #49. Rififi (1955) - Director: Jules Dassin - Stacker score: 92.7 - Metascore: 97 - IMDb user rating: 8.1 - Runtime: 118 minutes After being blacklisted in Hollywood during the McCarthy era, American director Jules Dassin helmed the iconic French heist film "Rififi." In it, aging jewel thief Tony (Jean Servais) teams up with three unlikely allies to rob a lavish jewelry shop in Paris' Rue de la Paix. "Rififi" is best-known for its highly choreographed, nearly silent half-hour heist scene. The film earned Dassin the Best Director prize at the 1955 Cannes Film Festival. Pathé Consortium Cinéma #48. Ran (1985) - Director: Akira Kurosawa - Stacker score: 92.7 - Metascore: 96 - IMDb user rating: 8.2 - Runtime: 162 minutes While Akira Kurosawa previously reimagined Shakespeare in the films "Throne of Blood" and "The Bad Sleep Well," his best-known adaptation of the playwright's work is the 1985 epic "Ran." Here, he sets the family drama of "King Lear" in 16th century Japan, as an aging warlord (Tatsuya Nakadai) jockeys for power. With a budget of $12 million, it was the most expensive Japanese film ever made at the time. Rialto Pictures #47. Double Indemnity (1944) - Director: Billy Wilder - Stacker score: 92.7 - Metascore: 95 - IMDb user rating: 8.3 - Runtime: 107 minutes In this 1944 film noir from Billy Wilder, an insurance salesman (Fred MacMurray) is lured into a murderous plot by a gorgeous femme fatale (Barbara Stanwyck). While accomplished mystery author Raymond Chandler helped write the screenplay and even has a secret cameo in the film, the movie itself is based on a book by James M. Cain. Another one of Cain's novels, "The Postman Always Rings Twice," featured a similar premise and was adapted twice for the big screen. Despite being nominated for seven Academy Awards, it didn't win any. Paramount Pictures #46. The Third Man (1949) - Director: Carol Reed - Stacker score: 92.7 - Metascore: 97 - IMDb user rating: 8.1 - Runtime: 93 minutes Joseph Cotten stars in "The Third Man" as Holly, a pulp writer who arrives in Vienna to visit his old friend Harry (Orson Welles), only to find him dead. When Holly learns that a third man was present at Harry's death, he goes down a conspiracy rabbit hole to solve the mystery of his friend's death. The film is known for its Dutch angle camerawork, and its stark depiction of early Cold War Vienna. You may also like: Classic movie quotes that have broken into our daily vocabulary London Film Productions #45. A Separation (2011) - Director: Asghar Farhadi - Stacker score: 92.7 - Metascore: 95 - IMDb user rating: 8.3 - Runtime: 123 minutes In "A Separation," moral quandaries and family strife arise when a middle-class Iranian couple separates, but husband Nader (Payman Moaadi) refuses to leave Tehran on account of his father, who has Alzheimer's disease. Meanwhile, his wife Simin (Leila Hatami) sues for divorce in hopes of taking their young daughter abroad, and an incident involving the father's caretaker places the whole family's delicate balance in jeopardy. "A Separation" became the first Iranian film to win the Oscar for Best Foreign Language Film. Sony Pictures Classics #44. The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1966) - Director: Sergio Leone - Stacker score: 92.7 - Metascore: 90 - IMDb user rating: 8.8 - Runtime: 178 minutes "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" completes Italian director Sergio Leone's Dollars Trilogy, whose previous installments included the films "A Fistful of Dollars" and "For a Few Dollars More." Set in the American Southwest during the Civil War, the film details a bounty hunting scheme that forces Mexican outlaw Tuco (Eli Wallach) and an American stranger (Clint Eastwood) into an uneasy alliance. The men race against a third man (Lee Van Cleef) to find buried gold treasure. United Artists - MGM #43. Toy Story (1995) - Director: John Lasseter - Stacker score: 92.7 - Metascore: 95 - IMDb user rating: 8.3 - Runtime: 81 minutes If the current era of computer animation kicked off with a single film, that film is 1995's "Toy Story," about a bunch of toys that spring to life when their owners aren't looking. Firing on every cylinder, the movie immediately made Woody and Buzz Lightyear two household names. The film also made Pixar a veritable force to be reckoned with. In 2005, the Library of Congress selected the film for preservation in the National Film Registry. Walt Disney Pictures #42. Children of Paradise (1945) - Director: Marcel Carné - Stacker score: 93.2 - Metascore: 96 - IMDb user rating: 8.3 - Runtime: 189 minutes "Children of Paradise" is considered one of the premier examples of poetic realist filmmaking. It tells the story of charismatic yet mysterious Parisian actress Garance (Arletty) and four very different men, each based on real-life historical figures, who bid for her affections: an actor, a count, a criminal, and a mime (Jean-Louis Barrault). Filmed during World War II, its sensitive evocation of the world's people have marked it as one of the greatest French films . Société Nouvelle Pathé Cinéma #41. The Conformist (1970) - Director: Bernardo Bertolucci - Stacker score: 93.2 - Metascore: 100 - IMDb user rating: 7.9 - Runtime: 113 minutes In "The Conformist," weak-willed Italian man Marcello Clerici (Jean-Louis Trintignant) becomes a member of the secret police during Mussolini's fascist regime. During his honeymoon, Clerici plans to assassinate his vocally anti-fascist former professor (Enzo Tarascio), but meeting the man's young wife (Dominique Sanda) throws a wrench into his plans and larger philosophies. "The Conformist" has inspired numerous influential directors in the years since its release, from the Coen brothers to Steven Spielberg to Francis Ford Coppola. As Vox's Aja Romano points out , the film's explorations of fascism through its antihero protagonist remain politically relevant today. You may also like: 100 greatest movie songs from 100 years of film Mars Film #40. The Night of the Hunter (1955) - Director: Charles Laughton - Stacker score: 93.2 - Metascore: 99 - IMDb user rating: 8 - Runtime: 92 minutes Renowned film critic Pauline Kael called this 1955 thriller "one of the most frightening movies ever made." While modern audiences might not necessarily agree, they can still find plenty to relish when watching "Night of the Hunter," a truly off-kilter work that stars Robert Mitchum as crazed religious fanatic Harry Powell. Following the clues left behind by his former prison cellmate, Powell finagles his way into the life of a widow and her two children, taking every conceivable measure to find out where they're hiding $10,000 in cash. Revered as one of the greatest films of all time, "The Night of the Hunter" was selected for preservation in the National Film Registry in 1992. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) #39. Notorious (1946) - Director: Alfred Hitchcock - Stacker score: 93.2 - Metascore: 100 - IMDb user rating: 7.9 - Runtime: 102 minutes Indelible stars Ingrid Bergman and Cary Grant shine bright in "Notorious," a lauded Alfred Hitchcock film that centers on a government agent (Grant) who sends the daughter of a German war criminal (Bergman) to go undercover and spy on a group of Nazis in South America—one of whom had, and may still have, feelings for her. She agrees because of her feelings for the agent, setting off a visually stunning, high-stakes love story as only Hitchcock can do. Additionally, in 2006, the picture was chosen for preservation in the National Film Registry by the Library of Congress. RKO Radio Pictures #38. Touch of Evil (1958) - Director: Orson Welles - Stacker score: 93.2 - Metascore: 99 - IMDb user rating: 8 - Runtime: 95 minutes The name Orson Welles might be most synonymous with 1941's "Citizen Kane," but this 1958 effort is similarly phenomenal. After opening with one of the most famous tracking shots, the film dives into the story of scandal, corruption, and murder in a small Mexican border town. Starring as Police Capt. Hank Quinlan is Welles himself, who later claimed this was the most fun he'd ever had making a picture. Among the film's accolades, "Touch of Evil" would go on to receive the International Critics Prize. Universal Pictures #37. Grave of the Fireflies (1988) - Director: Isao Takahata - Stacker score: 93.2 - Metascore: 94 - IMDb user rating: 8.5 - Runtime: 89 minutes Based on a 1967 short story by Akiyuki Nosaka, "Grave of the Fireflies" follows teenage Seita (Tsutomu Tatsumi) and his younger sister Setsuko (Ayano Shiraishi) as they struggle to survive World War II-era Japan in the aftermath of an American firebombing attack. Roger Ebert considered it to be one of the most powerful war movies ever made. To this day, "Grave of the Fireflies" stands out as one of the most mature and resonant Studio Ghibli films. Toho Company #36. Gone with the Wind (1939) - Directors: Victor Fleming, George Cukor, Sam Wood - Stacker score: 93.2 - Metascore: 97 - IMDb user rating: 8.2 - Runtime: 238 minutes Sagas don't get much more sweeping than this four-hour epic from 1939. Based on Margaret Mitchell's equally voluminous novel, "Gone with the Wind" depicts the ongoing struggles of an eccentric woman named Scarlett O'Hara (Vivien Leigh), as she encounters hardship and romance during the Civil War and subsequent Reconstruction era. Meanwhile, getting the film made in the first place was its own sweeping saga. Specifically, the studio went through numerous directors, writers, and actors before arriving at the final product. The classic film walked away with 10 of the 13 awards for which it was nominated at the 12th Academy Awards. You may also like: Best Clint Eastwood movies Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) #35. Boyhood (2014) - Director: Richard Linklater - Stacker score: 93.2 - Metascore: 100 - IMDb user rating: 7.9 - Runtime: 165 minutes A film quite unlike any other, 2014's "Boyhood" chronicles the life of its protagonist, Mason (Ellar Coltrane), over the course of 12 years. What truly distinguishes the work, however, is the fact that director Richard Linklater actually took 12 years to make it, meaning Mason's development authentically unfolds before viewers' eyes. Like so many Linklater films, this one relies on the humanistic strength of its characters to get its point across, as opposed to adhering to a strict narrative. Patricia Arquette and Ethan Hawke co-star. The movie was nominated for six Academy Awards, winning Best Supporting Actress for Arquette. IFC Films #34. Apocalypse Now (1979) - Director: Francis Ford Coppola - Stacker score: 93.2 - Metascore: 94 - IMDb user rating: 8.5 - Runtime: 147 minutes Putting a surrealist spin on a classic Joseph Conrad novel, this 1979 film takes place during the Vietnam War and sends Capt. Willard (Martin Sheen) into the deepest regions of the Cambodian jungle. His mission? To find and assassinate a crazed colonel named Kurtz (Marlon Brando), who's become the overlord to a jungle tribe. To get the film made, director Francis Ford Coppola put up several million dollars of his own money and underwent all sorts of medical trauma during the shoot. The effort paid off, as the movie endures as a genuine masterpiece. The original was nominated for eight Academy Awards at the 52nd Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Director. What's more, decades after its initial release, Coppola rolled out an expanded version, also known as "Apocalypse Now Redux." United Artists #33. WALL·E (2008) - Director: Andrew Stanton - Stacker score: 93.2 - Metascore: 95 - IMDb user rating: 8.4 - Runtime: 98 minutes Set in the distant (or not too distant) future, "WALL·E" represents one of Pixar's most ambitious projects and features virtually no dialogue for the first 20 minutes. It follows the adventures of its title character, a lovable robot who's tasked with wading through garbage on an uninhabitable Earth. After boarding a spaceship, WALL·E discovers what humans have been up to since they destroyed the planet. And what is that, one might ask? Eating and watching TV, mostly. The beloved animated film took home a slew of notable awards, including the Golden Globe Award for Best Animated Feature Film, the Hugo Award for Best Long Form Dramatic Presentation, and the Academy Award for Best Animated Feature. Walt Disney Pictures #32. Army of Shadows (1969) - Director: Jean-Pierre Melville - Stacker score: 93.8 - Metascore: 99 - IMDb user rating: 8.1 - Runtime: 145 minutes "Army of Shadows" presents a bleak, unromanticized depiction of the French Resistance during World War II. Lino Ventura stars as Resistance member Philipipe Gerbier, who finds himself in a torturous Nazi prison camp after an informant betrays him. Based on Joseph Kessel's 1943 book of the same name, "Army of Shadows" wasn't originally hailed as the great war film it is today. This is because it was released soon after the unrest of May 1968 and the French government felt it seemingly glorified controversial political figure Charles de Gaulle. Rialto Picture #31. The Leopard (1963) - Director: Luchino Visconti - Stacker score: 93.8 - Metascore: 100 - IMDb user rating: 8 - Runtime: 186 minutes This grand Italian epic recounts the country's Risorgimento era, when the middle class upended the aristocracy and established an Italian democracy. These events are told through the eyes of aging prince Don Fabrizio Corbera (Burt Lancaster). The opulent, devastating film won the Palme d'Or at the 1963 Cannes Film Festival. You may also like: Sequels that outperformed the original at the box office 20th Century Fox #30. Sweet Smell of Success (1957) - Director: Alexander Mackendrick - Stacker score: 93.8 - Metascore: 100 - IMDb user rating: 8 - Runtime: 96 minutes Some of the best films take a little time to catch on with audiences, eventually obtaining masterpiece status. Such was the case with 1957's "Sweet Smell of Success," which underperformed upon its initial release, but has since earned itself a very loyal following. Converging multiple genres such as drama and noir, the movie centers on an unscrupulous Broadway columnist named J.J. Hunsecker (Burt Lancaster), who goes to great lengths to destroy his sister's relationship with a jazz musician. The film spawned a musical, titled "Sweet Smell of Success: The Musical," in 2002. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) #29. The Treasure of the Sierra Madre (1948) - Director: John Huston - Stacker score: 93.8 - Metascore: 98 - IMDb user rating: 8.2 - Runtime: 126 minutes The ultimate exercise in greed-based paranoia, this 1948 film stars Humphrey Bogart as Fred Dobbs, a down-on-his-luck thief who uncovers a fortune in gold with the help of two men. Soon enough, Dobbs suspects the others are conspiring against him, with his subsequent actions eventually leading to his demise. The movie won three Academy Awards, including two for writer/director John Huston, and later provided the framework for a classic episode of "The Simpsons. " In 1990, the film was selected for preservation in the National Film Registry by the Library of Congress. Warner Bros. #28. All About Eve (1950) - Director: Joseph L. Mankiewicz - Stacker score: 93.8 - Metascore: 98 - IMDb user rating: 8.2 - Runtime: 138 minutes In this 1950 drama, an obsessive actress (Anne Baxter) climbs her way to the top of a theater company by ruthlessly manipulating her supposed idol (Bette Davis). Written and directed by Joseph L. Mankiewicz, "All About Eve" cynically—albeit accurately—portrays show business as a cruel and unforgiving industry, especially to actresses of a certain age. The film was nominated for 14 Academy Awards and won six of them, which ties it with "Titanic" and "La La Land" for the most Oscar nominations in Hollywood history. "All About Eve" became one of the first 50 movies chosen by the Library of Congress for preservation in the National Film Registry. 20th Century Fox #27. Rashomon (1950) - Director: Akira Kurosawa - Stacker score: 93.8 - Metascore: 98 - IMDb user rating: 8.2 - Runtime: 88 minutes Adapted from Ryunosuke Akutagawa's short stories "In a Grove" and "Rashomon," Kurosawa's towering thriller recounts the murder of a samurai and the rape of his wife from several different perspectives—a bandit, a woodcutter, the wife, and the samurai. "Rashomon" is often credited with introducing Japanese cinema to a wider international audience. It swept international awards ceremonies, ultimately receiving an Academy Honorary Award. Daiei Motion Picture Company #26. Some Like It Hot (1959) - Director: Billy Wilder - Stacker score: 93.8 - Metascore: 98 - IMDb user rating: 8.2 - Runtime: 121 minutes In this 1959 comedy, two male musicians (Tony Curtis and Jack Lemmon) dress up as women and join an all-women band, as they simultaneously evade murderous mobsters. Still adjusting to their new personas, the men befriend singer and ukulele-player Sugar Kane Kowalczyk, played by Marilyn Monroe. While Monroe's performance is nowadays the stuff of legend, she was reportedly difficult to work with during the shoot, frequently showing up late and forgetting her lines. "Some Like It Hot" earned six Academy Award nominations, including Best Actor, Best Adapted Screenplay, and Best Director, taking home Best Costume Design. You may also like: Top 25 LGBTQ+ films, according to critics Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) #25. Pan's Labyrinth (2006) - Director: Guillermo del Toro - Stacker score: 93.8 - Metascore: 98 - IMDb user rating: 8.2 - Runtime: 118 minutes This dark political fable unfolds in the years following the Spanish Civil War, as young Ofelia (Ivana Baquero) copes with the horrors of fascism through the violent actions of her army officer stepfather (Sergi López). At the same time, she discovers a captivating underworld and is sent on a mythic quest through its labyrinth. "Pan's Labyrinth" won three Academy Awards, and has been praised for its depictions of war and loss of innocence. Estudios Picasso #24. The Godfather: Part II (1974) - Director: Francis Ford Coppola - Stacker score: 93.8 - Metascore: 90 - IMDb user rating: 9 - Runtime: 202 minutes Continuing The Godfather saga to rapturous acclaim and six Academy Awards, this 1974 sequel finds Michael Corleone (Al Pacino) squaring off against a sea of troubles while trying to expand and legitimize his empire. Also depicted is a young Vito Corleone (Robert De Niro), who journeys to the United States from Italy in the early 1900s and ascends to power after murdering the local don. After De Niro won an Academy Award for his performance, he and Marlon Brando became the only two actors in history to win an Oscar for their portrayal of the same character. In 1993, the sequel was selected by the Library of Congress for preservation in the National Film Registry. Paramount Pictures #23. The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring (2001) - Director: Peter Jackson - Stacker score: 93.8 - Metascore: 92 - IMDb user rating: 8.8 - Runtime: 178 minutes Peter Jackson's "Lord of the Rings" trilogy kicked off in 2001 with this celebrated installment. After coming into possession of a powerful ring, a hobbit named Frodo (Elijah Wood) and his companions set out to destroy the relic before it ends up in the wrong hands. Hot on their tail is a range of murderous creatures, who will stop at nothing to get their hands on the all-powerful ring. At the 74th Academy Awards, the film was nominated for 13 awards, winning four: Best Cinematography, Best Makeup, Best Original Score and Best Visual Effects. New Line Productions #22. Fanny and Alexander (1982) - Director: Ingmar Bergman - Stacker score: 94.3 - Metascore: 100 - IMDb user rating: 8.1 - Runtime: 188 minutes Originally intended as legendary Swedish filmmaker Ingmar Bergman's last film, "Fanny and Alexander" tells the semi-autobiographical tale of two children coming of age in a theatrical Swedish family in the early 1900s. It won four Academy Awards, including Best Foreign Language Film. Bergman described it as the sum total of his life as a filmmaker. Svenska Filminstitutet (SFI) #21. Three Colors: Red (1994) - Director: Krzysztof Kieslowski - Stacker score: 94.3 - Metascore: 100 - IMDb user rating: 8.1 - Runtime: 99 minutes "Red" centers on a somber Swiss model (Irène Jacob) who discovers a retired judge has been spying on local people's inner lives, connecting a series of unlikely local dramas. It marks the final film in Krzysztof Kieslowski's Three Colors trilogy, which examined the trio of French Revolutionary ideals. Red explores the idea of fraternity, as characters who seem completely unrelated find their lives inextricably linked. "Red" received three Academy Award nominations, including Best Director. You may also like: Famous movie quotes from the year you were born Canal+ #20. Metropolis (1927) - Director: Fritz Lang - Stacker score: 94.3 - Metascore: 98 - IMDb user rating: 8.3 - Runtime: 153 minutes One of the first feature-length sci-fi films made, "Metropolis" is as influential a genre film as they come. The German silent film takes place in a futuristic city sharply divided by class, as the city planner's son Freder (Gustav Fröhlich) becomes involved in an effort to unite its divided people. In 2001, it became the first film to be inscribed on UNESCO's Memory of the World Register . Universum Film (UFA) #19. Modern Times (1936) - Director: Charles Chaplin - Stacker score: 94.3 - Metascore: 96 - IMDb user rating: 8.5 - Runtime: 87 minutes Charlie Chaplin reprised his role as The Tramp for this 1936 masterpiece, which stuck to silent-era traditions despite being made in the age of talkies. In the film, The Tramp struggles to make ends meet in a highly industrialized world, famously slithering his way through the gears of a machine during one of the era's most epochal scenes. Chaplin was reportedly inspired to make the film after talking about machinery and technology with Mahatma Gandhi. "Modern Times" was one of the earliest films chosen by the Library of Congress for preservation in the National Film Registry in 1989. Charles Chaplin Productions #18. North by Northwest (1959) - Director: Alfred Hitchcock - Stacker score: 94.3 - Metascore: 98 - IMDb user rating: 8.3 - Runtime: 136 minutes No list of great films is complete without Alfred Hitchcock, and this 1959 thriller finds the famous director at the top of his game. The movie stars Cary Grant as a New York ad executive, who gets caught up in the world of international espionage after being mistaken for a notorious spy. What follows is an epic struggle for survival, which culminates with a deadly showdown on Mount Rushmore. Regarded as one of the greatest films of all time, "North by Northwest" garnered three Academy Award nominations. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer #17. Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb (1964) - Director: Stanley Kubrick - Stacker score: 94.3 - Metascore: 97 - IMDb user rating: 8.4 - Runtime: 95 minutes Acclaimed director Stanley Kubrick enters the list with 1964's "Dr. Strangelove or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb," a movie that puts the "dark" in dark comedy. In the film, a series of miscommunications lead to a nuclear showdown between the world's most powerful nations. As intentionally ridiculous as the movie is, an early version of the script was even more so, with aliens watching the whole fiasco from space. The film garnered four Academy Award nominations, including Best Picture, Best Actor, and Best Director. Columbia Pictures Corporation #16. Parasite (2019) - Director: Bong Joon Ho - Stacker score: 94.3 - Metascore: 96 - IMDb user rating: 8.5 - Runtime: 132 minutes Upon its 2019 release, "Parasite" managed to distill global unrest over class inequalities into an immensely entertaining thriller. The film tells the story of two Seoul families: one impoverished and posing as employees for the other, who are immensely wealthy. Soon, they become embroiled in a dangerous fight for survival. Hailed as one of the best films of the 21st century thus far, "Parasite" made history when it became the first non-English language film to win Best Picture at the Academy Awards. You may also like: Different movies with the same plots Barunson E&A #15. Singin' in the Rain (1952) - Directors: Stanley Donen, Gene Kelly - Stacker score: 94.8 - Metascore: 99 - IMDb user rating: 8.3 - Runtime: 103 minutes Arguably the most celebrated musical of all time, "Singin' in the Rain" takes place during the rise of talkies and finds the members of a production company struggling to adapt. Not only did Gene Kelly star, co-direct, and choreograph the film, but he performed a song-and-dance number with a temperature of 103 F. Debbie Reynolds co-stars in her breakthrough role as Kathy Selden. In 1989, the movie became one of the first 25 films selected by the Library of Congress for preservation in the National Film Registry. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer (MGM) #14. Psycho (1960) - Director: Alfred Hitchcock - Stacker score: 94.8 - Metascore: 97 - IMDb user rating: 8.5 - Runtime: 109 minutes Far more than a heralded thriller, 1960's "Psycho" paved the way for the modern slasher genre, and furthermore upended various mainstream conventions. In telling the story of a murderous hotel owner, Alfred Hitchcock relied on everything from quick cuts to gripping music to a shape-shifting narrative , thereby delivering a completely new cinematic experience. To this day, the famous shower scene is among the most important sequences in movie history. The film was also nominated for four Oscars, and won Janet Leigh the Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress. Paramount Pictures #13. Spirited Away (2001) - Director: Hayao Miyazaki - Stacker score: 94.8 - Metascore: 96 - IMDb user rating: 8.6 - Runtime: 125 minutes Although Japanese animation studio Studio Ghibli has become internationally renowned for their fantastical, deeply human films, "Spirited Away" is widely recognized as the company's and Hayao Miyazaki's magnum opus. The movie follows 10-year-old Chihiro (Rumi Hiiragi), who finds herself in a fantasy world ruled by gods and monsters, as she fights to reclaim her identity and reunite with her parents. It became the first non-English language hand-drawn film to win the Oscar for Best Animated Feature. Studio Ghibli #12. Lawrence of Arabia (1962) - Director: David Lean - Stacker score: 95.3 - Metascore: 100 - IMDb user rating: 8.3 - Runtime: 218 minutes Inspired by the life of iconic English officer T.E. Lawrence and his 1963 book "Seven Pillars of Wisdom," David Lean's legendary epic stars Peter O'Toole as Lawrence himself. The film tells the story of how he united Arab tribes against the Ottoman Turks during World War II. Widely recognized as one of the most influential movies ever made, it won seven Oscars, including Best Picture. Horizon Pictures (II) #11. Vertigo (1958) - Director: Alfred Hitchcock - Stacker score: 95.3 - Metascore: 100 - IMDb user rating: 8.3 - Runtime: 128 minutes Nothing is as it seems in "Vertigo," an Alfred Hitchcock classic based on Boileau-Narcejac's 1954 novel "D'entre les morts" ("From Among the Dead"). In the film, a former police detective (James Stewart) is hired to trail a friend's wife (Kim Novak) who's been acting strangely and may be at risk of harming herself. The otherwise mundane gig goes haywire as the private investigator becomes obsessed with the woman and Hitchcock shares his most revelatory, personal production of his career. The classic Hitchcock film was preserved in the National Film Registry in 1989. You may also like: 100 best international movies of all time Paramount Pictures #10. Citizen Kane (1941) .- Director: Orson Welles - Stacker score: 95.3 - Metascore: 100 - IMDb user rating: 8.3 - Runtime: 119 minutes Here's a movie so great that when something else is likewise terrific, that thing is often referred to as the "Citizen Kane" of its respective arena. Accordingly, this 1941 film—which depicts the ambitious rise of newspaper magnate Charles Foster Kane (Orson Welles)—has only gotten better with age. It might no longer retain the #1 spot on lists of the greatest films, including this one, but ask the right cinephiles, and they will likely assert "Citizen Kane" is still the best movie of them all. Despite garnering nine Academy Awards, the film only walked away with one, for Best Original Screenplay. RKO Radio Pictures #9. Pulp Fiction (1994) - Director: Quentin Tarantino - Stacker score: 95.3 - Metascore: 94 - IMDb user rating: 8.9 - Runtime: 154 minutes Quentin Tarantino's second directorial effort arguably remains his most quintessential work. Interweaving three violent stories—while simultaneously paying homage to a host of influences— "Pulp Fiction" is quite simply the stuff that great cinema is made of. Speaking of influences, the hit film was happy to pay it forward, inspiring a wave of upcoming auteurs. In 2013, "Pulp Fiction" was chosen for preservation in the National Film Registry. Miramax #8. City Lights (1931) - Director: Charles Chaplin - Stacker score: 95.8 - Metascore: 99 - IMDb user rating: 8.5 - Runtime: 87 minutes Sticking to his well-established roots, Charlie Chaplin released this primarily silent film three years into the talkie era. Rife with signature pantomime, it follows The Tramp (Chaplin) as he resorts to various extremes while trying to make a buck. It all paves the way for one of cinema's most unforgettable final scenes, during which the story's underlying pathos is laid bare. Hailed as being one of the greatest and most inspiring films, "City Lights" went on to be preserved by the Library of Congress in the National Film Registry in 1991. Charles Chaplin Productions #7. Seven Samurai (1954) - Director: Akira Kurosawa - Stacker score: 95.8 - Metascore: 98 - IMDb user rating: 8.6 - Runtime: 207 minutes In this three-hour epic, farmers from a village targeted by bandits hire a veteran samurai and his six companions to help defend them. Featuring iconic Japanese actors like Takashi Shimura and Toshiro Mifune, the movie manages to deliver both breathless action and a rich tale of human resilience. It's also known for its centerpiece battle, when 40 bandits attack the central village. Toho Company #6. Schindler's List (1993) - Director: Steven Spielberg - Stacker score: 95.8 - Metascore: 94 - IMDb user rating: 9 - Runtime: 195 minutes While Steven Spielberg was no stranger to serious fare by the early 1990s, he nevertheless caught audiences by surprise when he released this award-winning drama. It tells the true story of Oskar Schindler, a German industrialist who ultimately saved 1,100 Jewish lives during the Holocaust. Spielberg forewent a salary when making the film, and donated the profits to a charitable foundation. The movie was nominated for 12 Academy Awards, winning seven, including Best Picture, Best Director, and Best Adapted Screenplay. You may also like: Biggest box office bombs of all time Universal Pictures/Amblin Entertainment #5. The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King (2003) - Director: Peter Jackson - Stacker score: 95.8 - Metascore: 94 - IMDb user rating: 9 - Runtime: 201 minutes In the final installment of Peter Jackson's Lord of the Rings trilogy, the forces of good and evil do battle over the fate of Middle Earth, while Frodo reaches the last leg of his journey. Not only did the film earn more than $1 billion dollars at the box office, but it won 11 Academy Awards out of 11 nominations, giving it the highest perfect score in Oscar history. It also tied with "Ben-Hur" and "Titanic" for the film with the most Oscar wins. New Line Cinema #4. Rear Window (1954) - Director: Alfred Hitchcock - Stacker score: 96.4 - Metascore: 100 - IMDb user rating: 8.5 - Runtime: 112 minutes In addition to striking the perfect balance of intrigue and suspense, this 1954 Hitchcock film endures through its perennial relatability. After all, who hasn't wondered what their neighbor might be up to behind closed doors? In "Rear Window," the answer is potentially murder. Or is a wheelchair-bound James Stewart simply letting his paranoia get the best of him? To say anything more is to spoil the fun of watching this classic for the first time. The movie earned four Academy Award nominations, including Best Director and Best Adapted Screenplay. Paramount Pictures #3. Casablanca (1942) - Director: Michael Curtiz - Stacker score: 96.4 - Metascore: 100 - IMDb user rating: 8.5 - Runtime: 102 minutes This 1942 masterwork takes place in the Moroccan town of Casablanca, where jaded nightclub owner Rick Blaine (Humphrey Bogart) helps refugees flee to America to evade Nazi capture. After Blaine's former flame (Ingrid Bergman) and her husband show up seeking his help, he finds himself entering a world of trouble. Most cinephiles would argue “Casablanca” is the result of a perfect screenplay, yet when that very same screenplay was passed around under a different name in the 1980s, professional readers chastised it for having “too much dialog” and “not enough sex.” Nevertheless, the original script—and subsequent film—was about as close to perfect as a movie could get for its time. What's more, the film claimed three of the eight Oscars for which it was nominated, including Best Director and Best Screenplay. Warner Bros. #2. 12 Angry Men (1957) - Director: Sidney Lumet - Stacker score: 96.9 - Metascore: 96 - IMDb user rating: 9 - Runtime: 96 minutes In this taut 1957 drama from Sidney Lumet, 12 jurors determine the fate of a suspected murderer. What starts as an open-and-shut case becomes something far more complex, as a lone holdout convinces the others that the defendant might not be guilty after all. As the debate unfolds, each juror's own respective prejudices bubble to the surface, with all the action taking place inside the jury room. In 2007, the film was chosen for preservation in the National Film Registry by the Library of Congress. Orion-Nova Productions #1. The Godfather (1972) - Director: Francis Ford Coppola - Stacker score: 100 - Metascore: 100 - IMDb user rating: 9.2 - Runtime: 175 minutes Stanley Kubrick himself used to reluctantly theorize that "The Godfather" was the greatest movie ever made, and most audiences and critics agree. Chronicling the exploits of the Corleone crime family, this 1972 masterpiece delivers everything one could ask for in a film, fusing elements of drama, violence, and suspense to absolute perfection. Indeed, there's virtually no aspect of "The Godfather" that doesn't remain iconic to this day, hence its status as the best movie of all time. The film had a huge turnout at the 45th Academy Awards, winning Best Picture, Best Actor (Marlon Brando), and Best Adapted Screenplay. You may also like: Most widely watched but universally hated movies of all time Paramount Pictures Reach the writer at 402-473-7244 or kwolgamott@journalstar.com . On Twitter @KentWolgamott Be the first to know Get local news delivered to your inbox!
https://journalstar.com/life-entertainment/local/movies-tv/on-the-beat-barbenheimer-wont-save-the-fading-theatrical-movie-business/article_7f085fb0-2bd9-11ee-b9d1-eb142b768acf.html
2023-07-30T01:26:43
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https://journalstar.com/life-entertainment/local/movies-tv/on-the-beat-barbenheimer-wont-save-the-fading-theatrical-movie-business/article_7f085fb0-2bd9-11ee-b9d1-eb142b768acf.html
A 20-year-old Lincoln man is facing a maximum sentence of a year of incarceration after pleading no contest to child abuse in connection to a college student's reported rape. Dominic Bardales is set for sentencing in September, following the plea hearing Thursday. Deputy Lancaster County Attorney Julie Mruz said the state reduced the charge from first-degree sexual assault of an incompetent person to the misdemeanor in exchange for Bardales' plea. She said that just after 2 a.m. Aug. 20, University Police were called to a student apartment at 50/50 at 18th and R streets near the University of Nebraska-Lincoln campus on a report of a sexual assault. People are also reading… Mruz said a woman said Bardales, whom she had met on the dating app Tinder, had come over with a friend and a case of beer. She and Bardales went into her bedroom and had consensual sex. After, Bardales left her room and went into her roommate's bedroom and closed the door. Shortly after, the woman and the others heard crying coming from the room and knocked. Mruz said Bardales opened the door, said he didn't do anything and left. The victim, an 18-year-old UNL student, was hyperventilating on her bed with no pants on. She said she didn't want to have sex and tried to call out but Bardales put his hand over her mouth, Mruz said. University Police arrested Bardales, who wasn't a student, the next day. UNL maintains a comprehensive list of campus and local resources for sexual assault survivors on its website, including information on how to report sexual assaults to both law enforcement and the school's Title IX office. What you missed this week in notable Southeast Nebraska crimes and court cases This week's local crime and court updates from The Lincoln Journal Star. "This case obviously involves a tragic situation where a victim overdosed and subsequently died," Assistant U.S. Attorney Kimberly Bunjer said in court Friday.
https://journalstar.com/news/local/crime-courts/20-year-old-pleads-to-misdemeanor-in-connection-to-unl-students-rape-report/article_8eb79272-2d83-11ee-a238-fff98482d875.html
2023-07-30T01:26:49
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https://journalstar.com/news/local/crime-courts/20-year-old-pleads-to-misdemeanor-in-connection-to-unl-students-rape-report/article_8eb79272-2d83-11ee-a238-fff98482d875.html
The Allegheny County Democratic Committee has selected a new candidate for the state house special election. The new representative is needed to replace Sara Innamorato who resigned to focus on her race against Joe Rockey for Allegheny County Executive. RELATED COVERAGE >>> Leaders react after Sara Innamorato resigns from state House of Representatives The committee announced that Lindsay Powell is their nominee. Congratulations to Lindsay Powell, our Democratic nominee for the HD-21 special election! — PA House Dems (@PAHDCC) July 29, 2023 The PA HDCC is ready to get to work to welcome you into the majority in Harrisburg! pic.twitter.com/Doqihusas6 Powell is the director of workforce strategies at InnovatePGH. She will be on the ballot on Sept. 19. Powell could face a Republican candidate, but so far the GOP has not nominated anyone. Citizens have the chance to meet Powell during an event that will be held at Ruckus Coffee and Gallery on Aug. 6 at 11 a.m. Download the FREE WPXI News app for breaking news alerts. Follow Channel 11 News on Facebook and Twitter. | Watch WPXI NOW TRENDING NOW: ©2023 Cox Media Group
https://www.wpxi.com/news/local/allegheny-county-democratic-committee-nominates-lindsay-powell-state-house-election/GKQAMYKL2RDDTNYANRNH6MAIXM/
2023-07-30T01:42:57
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https://www.wpxi.com/news/local/allegheny-county-democratic-committee-nominates-lindsay-powell-state-house-election/GKQAMYKL2RDDTNYANRNH6MAIXM/
ORLANDO, Fla. – Central Florida accounted for 81% of leprosy cases reported in Florida and almost one fifth of nationally reported cases, according to The Center for Disease Control and Prevention. In a recently published research letter on the CDC’s website, the authors suggest that Central Florida “represents an endemic location for leprosy.” Leprosy, or Hansen’s disease, is an infectious disease that primarily affects the skin and the peripheral nerves, according to Florida Health. [TRENDING: Florida Turnpike reopens in Lake County after crash shut down southbound lanes | FDLE plane tracked traveling to New Hampshire airport, as DeSantis campaigned nearby | Become a News 6 Insider] According to the report, several cases in Central Florida demonstrate no clear evidence of zoonotic exposure – caused by germs that spread between animals and people – or traditionally known risk factors. The CDC reports that has leprosy been historically uncommon in the U.S. and its incidence peaked around 1983. There has been a drastic reduction in the annual number of documented cases occurred from the 1980s through 2000, however reports demonstrate a gradual increase in the incidence of the disease. Over the last decade, the number of reported cases has more than doubled in the southeastern states. According to the CDC, 159 new cases were reported in the U.S. in 2020, with Florida among the top reporting states. “Whereas leprosy in the United States previously affected persons who had immigrated from leprosy-endemic areas, ≈34% [approximately equal to] of new case-patients during 2015–2020 appeared to have locally acquired the disease,” the CDC report read in part. “Several cases in central Florida demonstrate no clear evidence of zoonotic exposure or traditionally known risk factors.” According to the CDC, the transmission of leprosy has not been fully explained, but prolonged person-to-person contact through respiratory droplets is the most widely recognized route of transmission. To read the full CDC report, you can click here. Get today’s headlines in minutes with Your Florida Daily:
https://www.clickorlando.com/news/local/2023/07/30/central-florida-accounted-for-20-of-leprosy-cases-in-the-us-cdc-says/
2023-07-30T01:44:25
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https://www.clickorlando.com/news/local/2023/07/30/central-florida-accounted-for-20-of-leprosy-cases-in-the-us-cdc-says/
INDIANAPOLIS — "Reading is fundamental, grab you a book or a toy." That's just one of the greetings parents and children were met with Saturday morning at Arlington Middle School as hundreds of parents prepare for back to school. "I'm a single mother of three teenagers and so it's nice to have that help and support," said Ciara Davis. Davis is getting ready to send her three teens back. She stopped by 10th Annual Back 2 School Party and Community Day put on by New Direction Church and several other partners. "It's a chance for us to give back to our entire community," said Pastor Kenneth Sullivan Jr. Sullivan helped organize the event. "We 3,000 backpacks, have over 1,000 school uniforms, over 500 brand new tennis shoes for children and school supplies," he said. On top of that, they offered free health screenings, haircuts, manicures and free tablets. "The tablets are important, my daughter is starting a new school and they have a BYOD, bring your own device, so it's really nice to have that not have to come out out of cost, or out of pocket," said Ciara Davis. According to the National Retail Federation, the average family will spend about 890 dollars on back to school supplies, something families I spoke with say is just too much. "These resources really help because sometimes, we're not as fortunate to purchase these items and just having these communities allow us to really have our year set for us, so we're just really grateful for the community that helps us."
https://www.wthr.com/article/news/local/arlington-middle-school-hosts-back-2-school-party-community-day-pastor-kenneth-sullivan-jr/531-ee381b35-8fca-4eea-9d0e-f414f8ce052e
2023-07-30T01:44:25
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https://www.wthr.com/article/news/local/arlington-middle-school-hosts-back-2-school-party-community-day-pastor-kenneth-sullivan-jr/531-ee381b35-8fca-4eea-9d0e-f414f8ce052e
ORANGE COUNTY, Fla. – Orange County firefighters responded to a fully involved mobile home fire on Saturday night, according to officials. According to a news release, responding crews had a “good knockdown” of the fire located on Downey Cove Drive. Orange County Fire Rescue said the state fire marshal has been notified, but no other information was released. [TRENDING: Florida Turnpike reopens in Lake County after crash shut down southbound lanes | FDLE plane tracked traveling to New Hampshire airport, as DeSantis campaigned nearby | Become a News 6 Insider] This is a developing story. Check back with News 6 for updates. Get today’s headlines in minutes with Your Florida Daily:
https://www.clickorlando.com/news/local/2023/07/30/fire-rips-through-mobile-home-in-orange-county/
2023-07-30T01:44:31
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https://www.clickorlando.com/news/local/2023/07/30/fire-rips-through-mobile-home-in-orange-county/
FLAGLER COUNTY, Fla. — A female driver was arrested early Saturday morning after she slammed into two patrol cars conducting a traffic stop the Flagler County Sheriff’s office said. >>> STREAM CHANNEL 9 EYEWITNESS NEWS LIVE <<< Deputies said 29-year-old Taylor Kelly first crashed her car into a deputy patrol car and then a Flagler Beach Police Department vehicle. According to a news release, a FCSO deputy was assisting two Flagler Beach Police Department officers at a traffic stop. Read: Suspect in homicide turns himself in, Casselberry Police say Investigators said one of the FBPD officers was in their police vehicle at the time of the crash and suffered non-life-threatening injuries. The FCSO deputy and another FBPD officer were not injured, the sheriff’s office said. Read: Conservation teams release 2 turtles at Disney’s Vero Beach Resort Deputies said Kelly was arrested by the Florida Highway Patrol and charged with DUI. She was transported to Flagler County jail authorities said. Click here to download the free WFTV news and weather apps, click here to download the WFTV Now app for your smart TV and click here to stream Channel 9 Eyewitness News live. ©2023 Cox Media Group
https://www.wftv.com/news/local/florida-woman-charged-with-dui-after-crashing-into-patrol-cars/T6RQDQ5VWVDZ3BSXDQZBZ7UP2Q/
2023-07-30T01:47:40
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https://www.wftv.com/news/local/florida-woman-charged-with-dui-after-crashing-into-patrol-cars/T6RQDQ5VWVDZ3BSXDQZBZ7UP2Q/
FORT CAVAZOS, Texas — West Range Road on Fort Cavazos has been closed due to heavy smoke from wild land fires in the area, according to the Fort Cavazos Media Center. Fort Cavazos Directorate of Emergency Services has reportedly closed the road between Elijah and Manning Mountain roads until further notice. Officials say the Fire Department will continue to fight fires in the post's training area, where around 475 acres have reportedly been affected on July 29. Officials say the Fire Department will monitor the situation overnight and make efforts to suppress and contain the fires as necessary. At the time of writing, Fort Cavazos officials say the fire poses "no immediate risk of leaving the installation boundary, nor does it pose an immediate threat to life or property. Updates will be given as more information becomes available. More local stories from 6 News:
https://www.kcentv.com/article/news/local/fort-cavazos-officials-close-west-range-road-land-fires/500-b463be3a-0651-4038-be7b-d48b44f81c9f
2023-07-30T01:51:39
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https://www.kcentv.com/article/news/local/fort-cavazos-officials-close-west-range-road-land-fires/500-b463be3a-0651-4038-be7b-d48b44f81c9f
LANCASTER COUNTY, Pa. — With less than five months until Christmas, it’s never too early to start thinking about the holidays. John Coonney of East Hempfield Township takes that expression to heart. For more than 50 years, he’s been making Christmas ornaments for his family and close friends. “I make Christmas decorations, or balls, out of Styrofoam,” Coonney told FOX43. Coonney’s passion for crafting began after visiting several holiday craft shows. He described how he was inspired after seeing other crafters use common materials to make art. “I passed one exhibit one year, and a guy had about six tables of these Christmas balls, and I thought well ‘I could do that, they’d be nice gifts for my family,'" Coonney said. Coonney has purchased the same materials for decades. They include Styrofoam balls, needles, beads, glue, and fabric to make the hooks. After years of crafting, he’s developed his own process to work as efficiently as possible. “There’s a pin, there’s a bead, I use a sequence, and push the pin in Styrofoam,” Coonney explained. The process takes hours, so Coonney must pace himself. He spends upwards of three hours a day assembling one ornament. While this may seem like a long time, Coonney enjoys the work and considers it a labor of love. “It’s just my own satisfaction overall," said Coonney. "I make them for a few friends and I send them out at my own expense and of course I have to make one for me too,” Coonney said. He’s already made a few hundred ornaments. Coonney prefers to deliver the gifts in-person but will mail them if the recipient lives out of state. Even with his stockpile, Coonney has no plans to sell his crafts because he doesn’t want his reason for crafting to change. He describes the hobby as tranquil and an opportunity to occupy his time. “It keeps your mind working, it keeps your mind active because I have to be active, I just can’t sit around my nerves won’t let me just sit around," he said. However, Coonney told FOX43 he needs to remember his true age. Recently, he’s had to slow his work pace due to pain in his hands. But he says this won’t deter his holiday spirit. “I’m a kid at heart, I look forward to it all year, I really do," he said.
https://www.fox43.com/article/news/local/christmas-july-holiday-celebration-crafts-art-ornaments-spirit-local/521-db715fa6-3e70-4b75-890c-2d33660a4d9f
2023-07-30T01:52:29
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https://www.fox43.com/article/news/local/christmas-july-holiday-celebration-crafts-art-ornaments-spirit-local/521-db715fa6-3e70-4b75-890c-2d33660a4d9f
DAUPHIN COUNTY, Pa. — On the anniversary of Kortne Stouffer's disappearance, her friends and family took to the water to do what she loved most: floating down the Swatara Creek. “She wasn’t the girl going off for an eight-year degree," said Scott Stouffer, Kortne's father. "She loved nature and she loved animals.” “It’s a relaxing couple of hours to just sit there and enjoy nature and listen to the birds chirping and sunshine hitting you," said Kerstin Jennings, Kortne's younger sister. Saturday was a day of celebration and sadness, as Kortne’s family continues to look for answers 11 years after she went missing. The then 21-year-old vanished from her Palmyra apartment on July 29, 2012, after a night of drinking with friends and alleged arguing with neighbors. Jennings said every year the memorial float reminds people Kortne is still missing, as their family stays hopeful for new leads on the case. "It’s difficult to keep asking every year for people’s support, but it’s all we have, so we have to keep doing it," said Jennings. Even though she was not at the Swatara Creek with them on Saturday, Scott Stouffer said his daughter’s presence is still felt. “Whether it’s my personal dog that I swear Kortne lives through, to just some things in the sunrise, and a rainbow yesterday when we were pumping up the tubes. It’s a reinforcement that Kortne hasn’t left us," said Stouffer. Prayers echoed through the banks of the creek, as Kortne's friends and family remember her kind and loving nature. “I hold on to those memories because that’s my sister and I want to remember her like that forever," said Jennings. Anyone with information on Kortne Stouffer’s whereabouts are asked to contact the Palmyra Borough Police Department and Lebanon County Crime Stoppers.
https://www.fox43.com/article/news/local/friends-and-family-float-down-the-swatara-creek-for-kortne-stouffer-community-crime-hershey-dauphin-county/521-d9f17c57-2f94-44c9-a6d8-7d6a198a8f55
2023-07-30T01:52:35
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https://www.fox43.com/article/news/local/friends-and-family-float-down-the-swatara-creek-for-kortne-stouffer-community-crime-hershey-dauphin-county/521-d9f17c57-2f94-44c9-a6d8-7d6a198a8f55
Milwaukee police ask for help to locate critically missing man Milwaukee Journal Sentinel The Milwaukee Police Department is asking for the public’s help in locating a critically missing man. Jessie Clemons, 65, was last seen at about noon Saturday on the 3300 block of North 1st Street. He's described as a Black man who's 6 feet tall, weighs about 150 pounds and has short black hair. He was last seen possibly wearing a yellow T-shirt, unknown pants/shorts and black flip-flops. Anyone with information is asked to call the Milwaukee Police Sensitive Crimes Division at 414-935-7405. "Critically" missing is a label police apply to people who may be especially vulnerable.
https://www.jsonline.com/story/news/local/2023/07/29/milwaukee-police-ask-for-help-to-locate-critically-missing-man/70493504007/
2023-07-30T01:59:51
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https://www.jsonline.com/story/news/local/2023/07/29/milwaukee-police-ask-for-help-to-locate-critically-missing-man/70493504007/
ODESSA, Texas — Workforce Solutions Permian Basin held their "Back to the 90s" Resource Fair today. The purpose of the fair was to show people not only what Resources Workforce Solutions has to offer, but also what resources other organizations in the community offer as well. All this with a 90s theme for all the music and decorations at the fair. "So with Workforce Solutions, we offer scholarship opportunities, employment opportunities, as well as childcare," Diana Meza, Business Service Regional Manager of Workforce Solutions said, "So we want to bring that all together and just really highlight what we have to offer for them. So if we could just bring it all together all in one, I think that would be amazing." There were also food trucks and a raffle at the event as well for people to enjoy.
https://www.newswest9.com/article/news/local/odessans-went-back-in-time-at-the-back-to-the-90s-resource-fair/513-12e85be7-9d11-43e9-9263-e3e69b2d41b5
2023-07-30T02:00:45
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https://www.newswest9.com/article/news/local/odessans-went-back-in-time-at-the-back-to-the-90s-resource-fair/513-12e85be7-9d11-43e9-9263-e3e69b2d41b5
Congressman Frank Mrvan toured VNA Hospice NWI's Ethel V. Horton Hospice Center in Valparaiso last week. He talked to nurses, aides and volunteers at the nonprofit hospice at 501 Marquette St. in Valparaiso. He heard about their challenges and how they provide comfort and compassion to dying patients. Families whose loved ones received end-of-life care there shared stories about their experiences with the VNA hospice. "I've always known what hospice care meant, but until you come here and think about all the families and individuals who are quitting their jobs or retiring early to handle the stress of taking care of a loved one who is going through some sort of medical issue, you don't realize how important it is to know that something like palliative care exists. Now I can let my staff know and tell everyone I know so that we can be ambassadors for the community," Mrvan said. People are also reading… He voiced his ongoing support for funding for nonprofit hospice care and praised the staff for their dedication to serving the community and vulnerable people facing life-limiting illnesses. "It's always good to have a legislator who wants to come out and learn about your services, especially when you depend on federal funding, but the fact that it's Frank makes today even more meaningful because I truly believe that he cares about people. His past experience as a township trustee is unique, so when he comes out, he's not just doing it for a photo opportunity; he is genuinely interested in who we are, what we do, and the services we provide. He leaves you with the feeling that he is truly going to advocate and fight for you, and he does," said Bob Franko, CEO of VNA Hospice NWI. VNA Hospice of Northwest Indiana provides services like hospice care, palliative care, VNA Meals on Wheels of Porter County, the Medical Guardian alert button, grief support and a We Honor Veterans Program. It helps seniors stay in their homes and remain in charge of their healthcare for as long as possible. NWI Business Ins and Outs: Jet's Pizza and vegan restaurant open; Chase Bank closes; Crown Point Toys and Collectibles moves Open Open Moving Open Open Closing Open Open NWI Business Ins and Outs: Mi Tierra closing after 22 years; La Carreta, Flako's Tacos, Wendy's, Bulldog Ale House, WhoaZone, The Love of Arts…
https://www.nwitimes.com/news/local/congressman-mrvan-tours-vna-hospice-nwi/article_e51bd4d0-2d78-11ee-8c56-4be2bc73d395.html
2023-07-30T02:02:55
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https://www.nwitimes.com/news/local/congressman-mrvan-tours-vna-hospice-nwi/article_e51bd4d0-2d78-11ee-8c56-4be2bc73d395.html
BLOOMINGTON — The Bistro marked 30 years in downtown Bloomington with its fifth annual Pridefest on Saturday evening, welcoming people from all walks of life to celebrate acceptance, diversity and love. Jan Lancaster, The Bistro's owner, held the first Pride Fest in 2018 for the self-proclaimed gay bar's 25th anniversary. "It has grown so much," Lancaster said. "It's incredible." Lancaster, who most people simply call "Mama," thought she would only garner about 200 to 300 people at the first event in 2018. "I didn't know what to expect," she said. "Actually, the first year, we had about 1,000 to 2,000. This year's fest featured more vendors and nonprofits than any other, Lancaster said. Tori Weinberg, director of marketing for YWCA McLean County, said, "These are our people, so we like being here." Weinberg, whose YWCA Stepping Stones tent was set up near Jefferson and Main streets, said people were visiting even before the fest kicked off officially at 4 p.m. with live music from Shuga Beatz. A "Pride Idol" music competition and a drag show were planned for later in the evening. "I look forward to the camaraderie of today. And I say that as like Stepping Stones in terms of you just want to spread love and help each other," Weinberg said. "It's super heartwarming to be here and commiserate with ... like-minded people." McClure, who counts herself among the LGBTQ+, said, "You're always seeing new people, new identities going on around you." Woollen said events like Pridefest are good not only for members of the LGBTQ+ community, but also for families. "It is really nice as a parent of someone in the LGBTQ community to be able to bring them out and let them experience and see that they have peers and mentors, and things that come together and they can meet new people within their community," Woollen said. Her daughter said, "I love that the people here, they aren't just part of the LGBTQ community. There are people who are here to support the LGBTQ community. "Because that is a beautiful thing to see. It shows that you aren't alone here. There are other people fighting for you too." Other tents included "Free Mom Hugs" — a group of women giving hugs to anyone that passed — the ACLU, various trinket and sundry vendors, barbecue and a booth called "Blessed at Pridefest." Clergy from five local religious organizations set up the tent where anyone, regardless of faith, could ask for a blessing. Rabbi Rebecca Dubowe of Moses Montefiore Temple said they had paper forms where people would fill out their deity and the blessing they needed, and one of the clergy members there would bless them. Kevin Chupp, pastor for the Mennonite Church of Normal, said religious organizations should be focusing on inclusion instead of exclusion. "To me it's important," Chupp said. "Our denomination is new to being more inclusive, and I think institutions in general are catching up to justice that has long been underway. "And for me, it's important for religious folks to see that there are religious clergy that are trying to be at the forefront rather than be way behind." Rev. Rebecca Gant from the Unitarian Universalist Church of Bloomington-Normal echoed this sentiment. "I think that we can model coming together (as members of different faiths) in diversity for a good cause for something that's really important for the cause of human rights," Gant said. "If religion's not for that, then what are we for?" Alannah Beyer, 16, Mary Morrow, 17, and Maggy Naber, 21, all of Normal, work on crafting a pride flag Saturday before the LGBTQ+ Pride Parade through Miller Park in Bloomington. People attending the second annual LGBTQ+ Pride Parade through Miller Park on Saturday pose for a photo. The parade offered free crafting stations and featured around 20 vehicles decorated in Pride flags, streamers and posters. People decked out their vehicles with Pride flags and streamers for the second annual LGBTQ+ Pride Parade through Miller Park on Saturday. The parade was started last year as a way to safely celebrate Pride Month during the coronavirus pandemic. Free craft stations were available for participants and spectators of the second annual LGBTQ+ Pride Parade through Miller Park on Saturday. The parade was started last year as a way to safely celebrate Pride Month during the coronavirus pandemic. People decked out their vehicles with Pride flags and streamers for the second annual LGBTQ+ Pride Parade through Miller Park on Saturday. The parade was started last year as a way to safely celebrate Pride Month during the coronavirus pandemic. Amelia McClure, 12, and Anna Wenger, 12, both of Bloomington, pose Saturday for a photo before the LGBTQ+ Pride Parade through Miller Park. The two said Pride Month is a way for them to celebrate their identities. People decked out their vehicles with Pride flags and streamers for the second annual LGBTQ+ Pride Parade through Miller Park on Saturday. The parade was started last year as a way to safely celebrate Pride Month during the coronavirus pandemic. Mia Postelwaite, 15, of Normal, Mary Garcia, 16, and Amari Thornton, 14, both of Bloomington, pose for a photo during the LGBTQ+ Pride Parade through Miller Park on Saturday, June 12, 2021. Photos: Pride parade kicks off Pride Month in Bloomington-Normal Alannah Beyer, 16, Mary Morrow, 17, and Maggy Naber, 21, all of Normal, work on crafting a pride flag Saturday before the LGBTQ+ Pride Parade through Miller Park in Bloomington. Sierra Henry People attending the second annual LGBTQ+ Pride Parade through Miller Park on Saturday pose for a photo. The parade offered free crafting stations and featured around 20 vehicles decorated in Pride flags, streamers and posters. Sierra Henry Alex Jordine, 25, fastens a unicorn horn to the top of her jeep on Saturday before the LGBTQ+ Pride Parade through Miller Park. Sierra Henry Anna Wenger, 12, of Bloomington, works at the free craft station before the LGBTQ+ Pride Parade through Miller Park on Saturday. Sierra Henry People decked out their vehicles with Pride flags and streamers for the second annual LGBTQ+ Pride Parade through Miller Park on Saturday. The parade was started last year as a way to safely celebrate Pride Month during the coronavirus pandemic. Sierra Henry Free craft stations were available for participants and spectators of the second annual LGBTQ+ Pride Parade through Miller Park on Saturday. The parade was started last year as a way to safely celebrate Pride Month during the coronavirus pandemic. Sierra Henry People decked out their vehicles with Pride flags and streamers for the second annual LGBTQ+ Pride Parade through Miller Park on Saturday. The parade was started last year as a way to safely celebrate Pride Month during the coronavirus pandemic. Sierra Henry Amelia McClure, 12, and Anna Wenger, 12, both of Bloomington, pose Saturday for a photo before the LGBTQ+ Pride Parade through Miller Park. The two said Pride Month is a way for them to celebrate their identities. Sierra Henry People decked out their vehicles with Pride flags and streamers for the second annual LGBTQ+ Pride Parade through Miller Park on Saturday. The parade was started last year as a way to safely celebrate Pride Month during the coronavirus pandemic. Sierra Henry Mia Postelwaite, 15, of Normal, Mary Garcia, 16, and Amari Thornton, 14, both of Bloomington, pose for a photo during the LGBTQ+ Pride Parade through Miller Park on Saturday, June 12, 2021. Members from five religious organizations had a tent giving out blessings at Pridefest 2023. Pictured from left to right are Rain Johnson from Unitarian Universalist Church of Bloomington Normal, Rabbi Rebecca Dubowe from Moses Montefiore Temple, Rev. Sara Isbell from Wesleyan United Methodist, Rev. Rebecca Gant of Unitarian Universalist, Rev. Lori Kyle of New Covenant, Pastor Kevin Chupp of the Mennonite Church of Normal and Blair Boughton of Unitarian Universalist.
https://pantagraph.com/news/local/business/pride-bistro-downtown-bloomington/article_2a6e39e6-2e6a-11ee-9f11-efc15617b15e.html
2023-07-30T02:06:52
1
https://pantagraph.com/news/local/business/pride-bistro-downtown-bloomington/article_2a6e39e6-2e6a-11ee-9f11-efc15617b15e.html
GOULDSBORO, Pa. — The event featuring yoga, vendors, and a chicken barbecue invited others into the legion to see everything they do for the local veteran population. "Get more people to have their kids down here so they understand the sense and the importance of having veterans organizations, even if it's not our legion," said Jimmy McLain, Second Vice Commander. Reminding the community that this legion is a home for anyone, especially those who served. Check out WNEP’s YouTube channel.
https://www.wnep.com/article/news/local/wayne-county/american-legion-community-day-in-wayne-county-gouldsboro-jimmy-mclain-military/523-8f5b7af2-77d7-4fda-bed4-d6a63ec6321b
2023-07-30T02:11:26
0
https://www.wnep.com/article/news/local/wayne-county/american-legion-community-day-in-wayne-county-gouldsboro-jimmy-mclain-military/523-8f5b7af2-77d7-4fda-bed4-d6a63ec6321b
WASHINGTON, USA — Fires sparking throughout the state have kept fire crews busy this summer. Officials with the state's Fire Marshal's Office believe this could be just the beginning of an extended wildfire season. "The second half is the most challenging,” said Commissioner of Public Lands Hilary Franz. “We're heading into the most difficult we always have. And I'll tell you it's already been a very busy fire season." It's not even August yet and the Department of Natural Resources has already had its fair share of wildfires to respond to. "We've already had 1,000 fires to date, 80,000 acres burnt," said Franz. The Washington Fire Marshal's Office is also reporting an early start to fire response this year, providing a helping hand to DNR crews and local fire agencies. “Our fire season for mobilization usually starts after Father's Day, it started in May," said Gregory Baruso, the public information officer with the Fire Marshal's Office. The Fire Marshal’s office has already responded to 150,000 burned acres throughout the state. "But the acres are going up,” said Baruso. “When folks talk about climate change and global warming, it's here." Franz said her biggest concern is where some of these fires are taking place. "I think one of the things that's really concerning for us is a lot of the fires we've had to date are in the west side of the state, we don't usually see that many fires this early on the west side," said Commissioner Franz. Both agencies said they’re concerned for a potentially extended fire season. "I expect it to be a little bit warmer, we're probably going to see more still and our season doesn't stop mobilization until the first week until October, so that gives you an idea where we're at," said Baruso.
https://www.king5.com/article/news/local/wildfire/increased-fire-danger-washington-august/281-6c9ce532-ef4c-4ded-b264-9ec621d50303
2023-07-30T02:13:53
0
https://www.king5.com/article/news/local/wildfire/increased-fire-danger-washington-august/281-6c9ce532-ef4c-4ded-b264-9ec621d50303
SUNDAY IN THE PARK: Want to begin next week on a high note? Check out this Sunday's MUSEP concert series at Country Park in Greensboro with bluegrass band Nu Blu. Bring a chair, blanket and snacks, or treat yourself to Kibi's Crazy Casserole and Boho Berries food trucks at Shelter #4. The concert runs from 6 to 8 p.m. and is free. For more information or any weather-related updates, visit greensboro-nc.gov. top story editor's pick Here's where you can listen to bluegrass in the Triad this weekend (while sitting in the grass) Related to this story Most Popular Downtown Winston-Salem's popular entertainment bar ROAR has a full schedule of events this week for all interests. There won't be any baseball players at Truist Stadium in Winston-Salem this Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., but there will be a bunch of baseb… Country music is leaving a stamp on Greensboro this Thursday with many Nashville stars performing that night.
https://greensboro.com/life-entertainment/local/bluegrass-concert-band-music-free-summer-park-musep/article_dfb999d0-2af5-11ee-986d-870f2f94840a.html
2023-07-30T02:37:25
0
https://greensboro.com/life-entertainment/local/bluegrass-concert-band-music-free-summer-park-musep/article_dfb999d0-2af5-11ee-986d-870f2f94840a.html
When the NCDOT decided to cut Burlington from the list of stops on its Piedmont train, Ryan Johnson considered it a loss not only for his commuting routine, but also for his sense of community. Johnson, a philosophy professor at Elon University, was used to a schedule that for him had begun nearly five years ago. He'd wake up at 6:20 a.m. in Durham, eat breakfast, bike to the train station, push his bike aboard the train for the 35-minute ride to Burlington, get off and then bike to campus. And then at the end of the day, he did it all in reverse. On May 18, the N.C. Department of Transportation (NCDOT) announced it was eliminating the Burlington, High Point, and Salisbury stops on the Piedmont in an effort to speed up the ride between Raleigh and Charlotte. The changes, made in response to increased demand, took effect July 10. The train does still stop at Cary, Durham, Greensboro and Kannapolis. People are also reading… NCDOT says the revised schedule allows for several key benefits: five trains each way daily between Raleigh and Charlotte, up from four, and critically, ride times under a three-hour threshold. "At first, the station agent told me that all of these changes were coming, and that it was exciting because they were adding a fifth route," Johnson said. "I thought 'Awesome!'" Johnson's enthusiasm was quickly dashed, however, when the agent explained about the loss of the stops. "Isn't public transportation supposed to serve everyone, not just the big cities?" Johnson said. When asked about the decision, Elizabeth Macam, communications officer for the NCDOT, listed ridership data and trends, time necessary to clean and prepare trains, work schedules for Amtrak staff, and equipment availability as factors. She pointed to one piece of data as being particularly indicative of the reasoning: the morning stop in Burlington averaged only five daily on-off passengers for the year of 2022, which equates to two passengers getting on and off the train every day. "Schedule times at the referenced stations were aligned with trends in higher demand periods while still allowing the overall service to operate efficiently for all passengers," wrote Macam in an email to the News & Record. Although other routes, including the Carolinian, remain unchanged and daily service for trains that travel between North Carolina, Washington D.C., and New York will continue, representatives of commuters and passengers say they're still monitor the situation. "We're having a continuing dialogue with the NCDOT," said Martin Wheeler, president of the Carolinas Association for Passenger Trains (CAPT), an independent organization that advocates for passenger rail. "They have pledged to do studies and analysis going forward to potentially rectify concerns from passengers." In Salisbury, NCDOT rail division officials are expected to attend the next city council meeting in August. Salisbury's city manager Jim Greene says city officials hope to discuss morning and afternoon stops, which have been eliminated despite many primetime workers riding the trains. In the meantime, commuters like Johnson are left with fewer options. Beyond that, he says, riding the train meant more than just a way to work. Aboard the train, Johnson found himself within a eclectic community of commuters, leisure passengers and railroad staff. People not quite friends in most cases, but still somehow dear to him. He would come to know and joke with the station agents and conductors. He'd even come across several other professors who, like himself, also rode their bikes and packaged them onto the train for the commute. He still doesn't understand the DOT decision, he said, but he's resolute about not having a car. Environmental concerns, cost, and extra time weigh heavily on his mind. "I love moving throughout the world without this big hunky, hunk of metal," Johnson said. "I have no idea what I'm going to do now."
https://greensboro.com/news/local/ncdot-eliminates-train-stops-in-smaller-cities-leaving-rider-to-ask-whose-piedmont-is-this/article_92e43ace-2a47-11ee-83cb-f715fcd4a2a4.html
2023-07-30T02:37:59
0
https://greensboro.com/news/local/ncdot-eliminates-train-stops-in-smaller-cities-leaving-rider-to-ask-whose-piedmont-is-this/article_92e43ace-2a47-11ee-83cb-f715fcd4a2a4.html
ATLANTA — A fight over food turned violent at a center for people experiencing homelessness in Atlanta on Saturday, according to police. Atlanta Police officers responded to the Gateway Center at 275 Pryor St. SW just after 4 p.m. after receiving calls of a person shot. When they got there, they found a man who had been shot in each of his arms. An argument between two men over food escalated into a 32-year-old man finding a large stick where he began to start swinging it at the other man, police said. The suspect then began hitting the man with the stick, when the victim took out a gun and shot the man with the stick several times, according to APD. Officers said the victim shot the suspect out of self-defense and will not face any charges. The 32-year-old man was arrested and charged. Both men were taken to the hospital to be treated, but were reported to be stable. The charges against the 32-year-old man are not yet known, although APD's Aggravated Assault Unit was on scene investigating. News happens fast. Download our 11Alive News app for all the latest breaking updates, and sign up for our Speed Feed newsletter to get a rundown of the latest headlines across north Georgia.
https://www.11alive.com/article/news/local/argument-over-food-shooting-suspect-self-defense-after-beaten-with-stick-gateway-center/85-9b893757-62e7-4c5a-8b73-68bb0017679d
2023-07-30T02:46:56
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https://www.11alive.com/article/news/local/argument-over-food-shooting-suspect-self-defense-after-beaten-with-stick-gateway-center/85-9b893757-62e7-4c5a-8b73-68bb0017679d
DEKALB COUNTY, Ga. — Two people are currently entrapped and one person is critically injured after a serious two-vehicle car wreck on a busy DeKalb County road Saturday night, fire officials said. DeKalb County Fire and Rescue officials are on scene at 4451 Lawrenceville Highway where the wreck happened. There were six people total involved in the crash, fire officials said. Two of those people are entrapped and one person is critical, according to DeKalb Fire. This is a developing story. Check back often for new information. Also download the 11Alive News app and sign up to receive alerts for the latest on this story and other breaking news in Atlanta and north Georgia.
https://www.11alive.com/article/news/local/serious-car-wreck-lawrenceville-highway-people-entrapped-injured/85-ce4b8cce-275e-490d-9408-b43a79c7b358
2023-07-30T02:47:02
0
https://www.11alive.com/article/news/local/serious-car-wreck-lawrenceville-highway-people-entrapped-injured/85-ce4b8cce-275e-490d-9408-b43a79c7b358
BOISE, Idaho — This article originally appeared in the Idaho Press. This summer, Boise School District began work on remodeling and renovating Collister Elementary School. Last summer, BSD started construction on Dallas Harris Elementary School. These projects were made possible by voters who passed the 2017 bond for $172.5 million, which needed a 66.67% ‘yes’ vote to be approved and received an 86% approval vote, BSD Public Affairs Administrator Dan Hollar said. After the bond’s approval, BSD began 22 projects, Hollar said, and right now, the district’s 2017 bond projects are about 90% completed. Both Dallas Harris and Collister are expected to continue construction during the upcoming school year. COLLISTER ELEMENTARY Construction on Collister began this June and is expected to be completed in a year, Principal Tara Coe said. While the original portion built in 1912 is still standing, the rest of Collister Elementary, located on Catalpa Drive west of Hill Road, has been demolished. So this year, students will be attending school at Fort Boise Learning Center on 300 W Fort Street instead of Collister, Coe said. Prior to the current renovations, the three-story school had accessibility and safety issues. “If we had certain students, we had to make sure that their classroom was in a place that was accessible for all,” Coe said. “Now there will be an elevator in the new part of the building that will allow for access to all classrooms for everyone.” When the now-demolished addition was added to the original elementary school, the main office became central to the school and the entrance to the school was down a hallway. While Collister had cameras set up and visitors were required to buzz in to enter the school, there was a long stretch of hallway before people entering the school would reach the office. “That was always concerning to me,” Coe said. “Making sure we can always have eyes on kids at all times, it’s just how it is now.” After the renovations are completed and the school is reopened, administration will have more control over visitors and parents dropping things off for their children. “This update will really improve student safety,” Coe said. “To know that we were on a list and that those major things that could be improved and that our community supported us, that was just really heartwarming.” Collister Elementary’s renovation is estimated to cost over $16.2 million, according to Hollar. The district is trying to maintain the “small school feel” the Collister has, so the remodel is meant to update what is needed, but maintain its historical aspects, like the school’s original wood and windows. After the renovations are completed, Collister will have a slightly larger footprint with one additional classroom. “It will continue to be a really great community school,” Coe said. “Just knowing that in a year from now, our students are going to be in a safe building that still is a part of the community is important.” The school is currently figuring out transportation for students who will be bussing next year, because most students who usually walked to school will now ride the bus. The bus schedule is anticipated to be released in August, Coe said. DALLAS HARRIS ELEMENTARY According to Dallas Harris Elementary School Principal Wendi Forrey, for the first time in BSD history, two schools will be residing at the same site: Riverside and Dallas Harris. Dallas Harris will open around October and is expected to cost $21.1 million, according to Hollar. The goal, Forrey said, is to have students attending school at the new building before November. The school was initially anticipated to reach completion this August, but steel supply chain issues stalled the build early on, Forrey said. The new school will have capacity for 500 students, Forrey said. A majority of the students that will be attending Dallas Harris would have attended Riverside, so they are familiar with the school. “Our hope is that the students don’t really feel much of the bumps in the road, they just are at school one day, and the next day they’re at Dallas Harris,” Forrey said. “We really want to take care of them, and one of the ways we’re taking care of them is their teacher and their classmates will all be the same.” From the start of the upcoming school year to the end, students at Dallas Harris will have the same teachers and the same classmates, just a newer school to move into before the holidays. And Riverside Elementary won’t be as crowded as people might think, because everyone aside from the additional teachers and staff, would have already been attending the school anyway, said Kali Riden, kindergarten teacher at Dallas Harris. Riden’s children, Michael and Jane, will be attending Dallas Harris and making the transition to the new building with her this year. “We’re all very ready,” Riden said. “As a parent, I just am so excited for the school to open. I want it to already be open, but I also understand things take time and good things come to those who wait. And there’s a lot of things that are being taken into account for the school so I actually appreciate them taking their time and opening it right.” The transition might be better mid-year, Riden said, giving students the opportunity to meet their new teachers and classmates and get used to them before moving buildings. Dallas Harris is filling a need for a neighborhood school in East Boise, on South Barnside Way between East Parkcenter Boulevard and East Warm Spring Avenue. “It’s time to be able to walk to a community school,” Riden said. “The Boise school district kind of prides itself on having neighborhood schools.” When the time comes this fall, the entire Dallas Harris community will be involved with the transition, that will probably take place over a weekend, to the new elementary school, Forrey said. “Even without kids of your own, these are our kids and our future,” Riden said. “I’m thankful I live in a place that recognizes the value of investing in our children. Even with all the growth in Boise, we haven’t lost sight of what makes our communities thrive.” This article originally appeared in the Idaho Press, read more on IdahoPress.com. Watch more Local News: See the latest news from around the Treasure Valley and the Gem State in our YouTube playlist: HERE ARE MORE WAYS TO GET NEWS FROM KTVB: Download the KTVB News Mobile App Apple iOS: Click here to download Google Play: Click here to download Watch news reports for FREE on YouTube: KTVB YouTube channel Stream Live for FREE on ROKU: Add the channel from the ROKU store or by searching 'KTVB'. Stream Live for FREE on FIRE TV: Search ‘KTVB’ and click ‘Get’ to download.
https://www.ktvb.com/article/news/local/idaho-press/boise-school-district-construction-through-school-year/277-05d5b619-ef9f-4385-abb3-4a7445a6cf43
2023-07-30T02:50:06
0
https://www.ktvb.com/article/news/local/idaho-press/boise-school-district-construction-through-school-year/277-05d5b619-ef9f-4385-abb3-4a7445a6cf43
BOISE, Idaho — The Minidoka County Sheriff's Office is asking the public for help in finding a missing man from Rupert. Abraham Margarito Luna was last seen around Feb. 25. Anyone with information is asked to call the Minidoka County Sheriff's Office at 208-434-2320. Two photos of Luna are included below: Watch more Local News: See the latest news from around the Treasure Valley and the Gem State in our YouTube playlist: HERE ARE MORE WAYS TO GET NEWS FROM KTVB: Download the KTVB News Mobile App Apple iOS: Click here to download Google Play: Click here to download Watch news reports for FREE on YouTube: KTVB YouTube channel Stream Live for FREE on ROKU: Add the channel from the ROKU store or by searching 'KTVB'. Stream Live for FREE on FIRE TV: Search ‘KTVB’ and click ‘Get’ to download.
https://www.ktvb.com/article/news/local/minidoka-co-sheriff-missing-rupert-man/277-55c5f99d-165a-46c0-8ffc-7e8fc1baf84d
2023-07-30T02:50:12
0
https://www.ktvb.com/article/news/local/minidoka-co-sheriff-missing-rupert-man/277-55c5f99d-165a-46c0-8ffc-7e8fc1baf84d
EAST OAKDALE, Calif — Evacuation warnings were lifted for parts of Stanislaus County after a fire was battled by crews, according to the Modesto Fire Department. The vegetation fire began around 3 p.m. in the area of Orange Blossom and Lancaster roads near Knights Ferry. Cal Fire and local fire departments responded and managed to confine the fire to about 12 acres. A temporary evacuation warning was given to those in the area of Lancaster Road, but has since been lifted. A "number of out buildings were affected by the fire," according to officials. Officials are still in the area working to mop up the fire. No injuries have been reported and no additional information is available at this time.
https://www.abc10.com/article/news/local/modesto/vegetation-fire-stanislaus-county/103-f13ae1f4-949d-4af5-92ec-b5648264d89e
2023-07-30T02:55:48
1
https://www.abc10.com/article/news/local/modesto/vegetation-fire-stanislaus-county/103-f13ae1f4-949d-4af5-92ec-b5648264d89e
SACRAMENTO, Calif — It's the final day at the fair, which means you only have a one day left to enjoy everything from award-winning concert performers to corndogs and carnival rides at the 2023 California State Fair. The state fair is close the end of its 17-day run Friday and this year the fair brought some big names for its annual concert series. Still to come are performances by Lucha Xtreme and Trace Adkins. If you're already set on going to the fair and just need a beeline to the ticket information page, you can click HERE. For everyone else, here's a schedule for what's happening Sunday. Remember, the hours are subject to change. Hours of operation: 10 a.m. – 10 p.m. Carnival hours: 11 a.m. – 11 p.m. Kids Park Hours: 11 a.m. - 11 p.m. Lucha Xtreme From 6 to 8 p.m. the independent professional wrestling company fusing Luncha Libre and American style professional wrestling known as Lucha Xtreme will be thrilling fans at the California State Fair. Catch "Battle for the Gold" at the Rodeo Arena, free with fair admission. Fair food Food vendors are open daily, click here for the full list. The California State Fair and Food Festival has a pass that gives out four tickets for $34 that can be redeemed at vendors who are part of the food festival. Look for the purple flags to find participating vendors. - 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.: Free Caramel Corn sampling from Carmazzi Caramel Corn @ Taster's Row - 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.: Free Olive Oil sampling from Olive Truck @ Taster's Row - 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.: Free Seasoning & Spice Rub sampling by Pawpa Flavor of Roseville @ Taster's Row - 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.: Free Raw California Honey sampling from Twin Bee Apiaries of Alameda @ Taster's Row - 1 p.m., 2 p.m., 3 p.m., 5 p.m., 6p.m. & 7 p.m.: Cider Tasting and Food Pairing from Tree to Table @ Taste of CA Fun for the Family - 11 a.m., 12 p.m., 2 p.m., 3 p.m., 4 p.m., 5 p.m., 6:30 p.m. & 7 p.m.: Cavalcade of Horses @ Rodeo Arena - 11 a.m.: California Produce Trivia @ Save Mark California's Kitchen Cooking Theatre, Building B - Tree Circus Stage Show has performances every 30 minutes from 12 - 8 p.m. - 12 p.m., 1 p.m., 2 p.m., 3 p.m., 4 p.m., 5 p.m., 6 p.m. & 7 p.m.: Camp Smokey Puppet Show - 2 p.m., 4 p.m., 6 p.m.: Jack Spareribs @ Building D - 2:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m. & 6:30 p.m.: JUMP! The Ultimate Dog Show @ Grandstands - 4 p.m., 6 p.m. & 8 p.m.: Tanzanite African Acrobats @ the PG&E Center Stage - 5 p.m., 7 p.m. & 9 p.m.: Master hypnotist Tina Marie - 6 to 8 p.m.: Lucha Xtreme Wrestling @ Rodeo Arena Concerts - 11 a.m. - 2 p.m.: Jimmy Ashley @ Save Mart Wine Garden - 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.: Capitol Chinese Orchestra @ Sky River Casino Promenade Stage - 1 - 2:30 p.m.: Balkan Laika's AKA Flying Balalaika Brothers @ Sky River Casino Promenade Stage - 1 - 9 p.m.: DJ Rick @ Cool Zone - 2:30 - 3:15 p.m.: Precision Dance Dancer.. Diamond Dance Classic @ the PG@E Center Stage - 3 - 3:20 p.m.: Young Zel ("Light The Beam" hip-hop artist) @ Sky River Casino Promenade Stage - 3 - 5 p.m.: Gaby Castro @ Coors Light Blues @ Brews Stage - 3 - 7 p.m.: Jimmy Becker and Jay Rin @ Save Mark Wine Garden - 4 - 5 p.m.: Nostalgias de Mexico @ Sky River Casino Promenade Stage - 4 - 7 p.m.: Dave Badilla - One Man Band @ Lagunitas Craft Beer Stage - 5 - 7 p.m.: GRUPO MANIACO @ Cantina 1854 - 6 - 7:30 p.m.: DV8 @ Sky River Casino Promenade Stage - 7 - 9 p.m.: Analog Jazz @ Coors Light Blues & Brews Stage - 7 - 10 p.m.: The Dave Russell Band @ Jack Daniel's Honky Tonk Saloon - 8 - 10 p.m.: Trace Adkins @ the Toyota Concer Series on the Golden 1 Stage - 8:30 - 10 p.m.: Crossman Connection @ Sky River Casino Promenade Stage Maps For live traffic updates in the area, view the Waze map below: WATCH MORE: 10-year-old professional stilt walker performing at California State Fair he was once inspired by
https://www.abc10.com/article/news/local/sacramento/trace-adkins-closes-california-state-fair-july-30/103-0aa90373-aa94-423d-a261-90a35656cd9b
2023-07-30T02:55:54
1
https://www.abc10.com/article/news/local/sacramento/trace-adkins-closes-california-state-fair-july-30/103-0aa90373-aa94-423d-a261-90a35656cd9b
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Sacramento County Sheriff's Office deputies are looking for a man who is suspected of kidnapping a woman in South Sacramento who was eventually found safe. Sgt. Amara Gandhi with the sheriff's office says the man, 39-year-old Marvin Holloway Jr., allegedly dragged his girlfriend into a car on Enrico Boulevard around 1 p.m. He then allegedly forced her to drive the car. The woman was found in Del Paso Heights along with the car involved, but not Holloway, according to officials. The woman is safe but has minor injuries and is cooperating with officials. Officials thought he was in a home in Del Paso Heights, leading to a law enforcement presence, but he was not found there. Holloway is now wanted on suspicion of domestic violence and kidnapping charges. Officials do not know if he is armed. Officials are asking anyone with any knowledge about where Holloway is to call 911 or report the tip anonymously through crime stoppers online HERE.
https://www.abc10.com/article/news/local/south-sacramento/sacramento-sheriff-search-for-man/103-2de2d978-b910-41ea-9186-3814946fcc78
2023-07-30T02:56:00
1
https://www.abc10.com/article/news/local/south-sacramento/sacramento-sheriff-search-for-man/103-2de2d978-b910-41ea-9186-3814946fcc78
It was more than 40 years ago that a family business was launched inside a downtown hole in the wall called the Green Frog Lounge. The tiny bar — along with a few other taverns and shops on P Street — was eventually torn down to make room for the Embassy Suites, but Roger Patton was just getting started. He would soon open Risky’s Sports Bar & Grill at 48th Street and Leighton Avenue in what had previously been a dry — alcohol-free — part of town. He eventually opened a second Risky’s location in Beatrice. His bars were managed by Terri Patton, his daughter, who also did the bookkeeping. Meanwhile, Roger’s other children and grandchildren worked at the family business tending bars and waiting tables. Risky’s closed recently, but Terri Patton — with some financial help from Roger — is keeping the family legacy alive. People are also reading… In May, she opened Lil’ Risky, 4620 Bair Ave. in north Lincoln. The name is an homage to her father’s bars but also shows her own playful side. “It’s just a little risky,” Terri Patton said. “Just a little.” With her bar ownership, Patton has broken through a glass ceiling, so to speak. She’s watched over the years as the industry, most of it run by males, has moved forward. “I’ve been in the bar business for 35 years,” she said. “As a female, I’ve got lots of stories I can tell you. “It’s a good old boy network and always has been.” Gender aside, Patton has followed the same blueprint for staffing her new bar. Just like the days of her father’s empire, Lil’ Risky is loaded with family members. Her son, Phillip Mays (who goes by the nickname Pip) is the bar’s manager, while his daughter, Haizey — a Nebraska Wesleyan University student majoring in social work — is the night manager. “That’s four generations of this family who have worked in our bars,” Patton said. Lil Risky is located inside the former Heidelberg’s Sports Bar & Restaurant. About 2,000 square feet were lost in the renovation to make room for a Little Caesars location. That leaves about 5,400 square feet for Lil Risky, more than enough room, says Patton, adding that big bars are a thing of the past. “No one can afford to pay for that kind of square footage,” she said. Lil’ Risky has a full-service kitchen that specializes in burgers, Patton said. The upcoming start to the football season brings with it a lot of excitement, said Patton, who remembers being so close to Memorial Stadium during the days of the Green Frog. That changed a little with the opening of Risky’s, which was located more in the middle of town. However, Lil’ Risky is situated minutes from the stadium — which should enhance the game day experience. Patton said Lil’ Risky will provide a shuttle service to Husker games. For $10, vans will provide round-trip transportation and a post-game drink upon arrival. “I miss all of that,” she said. “I remember game days being so much fun.”
https://journalstar.com/news/local/business/new-lincoln-sports-bar-promises-to-be-just-a-lil-risky/article_5a658f10-2b03-11ee-8ef5-8f70899d53be.html
2023-07-30T03:01:48
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https://journalstar.com/news/local/business/new-lincoln-sports-bar-promises-to-be-just-a-lil-risky/article_5a658f10-2b03-11ee-8ef5-8f70899d53be.html
PITTSBURGH — The Pittsburgh Pirates relied on their plethora of rookies in their 7-6 come-from-behind victory over the Philadelphia Phillies on Saturday night at PNC Park. After the Phillies jumped out to a 4-1 lead after scoring four times against Quinn Priester in the fourth inning, the likes of Endy Rodriguez, Liover Peguero and Alika Williams helped to spark the Pirates’ comeback. It was Rodriguez who put the Pirates ahead for good with a bases-clearing triple in the fifth inning. This came after Rodriguez doubled home a run one inning prior. Rodriguez finished the night 2 for 4 with four RBIs and a pair of runs scored. Peguero, who hit his second-career home run with a 412-foot blast off of Phillies starter Aaron Nola (9-7), finished the game with three hits and a pair of RBIs. Click here to read more from PittsburghBaseballNOW.com. Download the FREE WPXI News app for breaking news alerts. Follow Channel 11 News on Facebook and Twitter. | Watch WPXI NOW TRENDING NOW: ©2023 Cox Media Group
https://www.wpxi.com/news/local/pirates-rookies-lead-come-from-behind-win-over-phillies/XTFGIFR7EVADFMTTP46H7EYDQ4/
2023-07-30T03:14:12
0
https://www.wpxi.com/news/local/pirates-rookies-lead-come-from-behind-win-over-phillies/XTFGIFR7EVADFMTTP46H7EYDQ4/
After 50 years a fixture of the Whitehall community closed its doors. Saturday was the last day people could visit Schneider’s Dairy Retail Shop at the production facility on Frank Street. The company said they needed to close the store to create space for expansion and equipment upgrades. Tim McGuire took his granddaughter, Olivia to the store for the first time ever. She was the last customer before the doors closed. “It’s been here forever,” McGuire said, “It’s a shame to see it go but I wanted to get Liv here for the first time cause she’s never been and now she happens to be...the last customer in the store.” The company thanked the surrounding community for their continued support over the years. “The Whitehall and surrounding communities have supported our little retail shop, and for that we will always be extremely grateful. We have all shared memories here that will last a lifetime,” said Schneider’s Dairy. The company said they are working to find a retail solution for the future. This is a developing story. Check back for updates as more information becomes available. Download the FREE WPXI News app for breaking news alerts. Follow Channel 11 News on Facebook and Twitter. | Watch WPXI NOW ©2023 Cox Media Group
https://www.wpxi.com/news/local/schneiders-dairy-farm-closes-retail-store-whitehall/VBXERZNFEBCKJG7D34HP364SHE/
2023-07-30T03:14:18
1
https://www.wpxi.com/news/local/schneiders-dairy-farm-closes-retail-store-whitehall/VBXERZNFEBCKJG7D34HP364SHE/
WAYNESBURG, Pa. — Waynesburg celebrated its 150th annual “Rain Day” on Saturday. The festival began decades ago when Caleb Ely. a local farmer, remarked that it always seemed to rain on his birthday, July 29. The event grew ever since, turning into a crowd-pleaser. Royalty is even crowned each year, with a “Miss Rain Day” and a “Miss Rain Drop.” “It’s supposed to rain on July 29 and I’m just one of the lucky few of the Miss Rain Day girls to have it rain on July 29,” Miss Rain Day Abby Ray said. “Rain Day is truthfully one of the best events in the state of Pennsylvania,” Miss Rain Drop, Isabella Wise Jr. said. Festival organizers said it has rained 118 out of the 150 years the festival has taken place. It rained over the area for the 2023 celebration. Download the FREE WPXI News app for breaking news alerts. Follow Channel 11 News on Facebook and Twitter. | Watch WPXI NOW TRENDING NOW: ©2023 Cox Media Group
https://www.wpxi.com/news/local/waynesburg-community-celebrates-150th-annual-rain-day/FD7KRXKGTZAAXK2XDQAG2UA4BU/
2023-07-30T03:14:25
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https://www.wpxi.com/news/local/waynesburg-community-celebrates-150th-annual-rain-day/FD7KRXKGTZAAXK2XDQAG2UA4BU/
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. — A volunteer fire department in Westmoreland County celebrated its centennial on Saturday. The Youngstown-Whitney Volunteer Fire Department marked the milestone with a festival and a parade down Main Street. The parade featured fire equipment from decades ago. Trucks and firefighters from neighboring communities in the county also joined the parade. “We’re celebrating the department’s 100th anniversary and we couldn’t be happier for all the support, everybody who’s shown up and you know, just a great turnout,” firefighter Ashley Smith said. The celebration wrapped up with a bang as community members gathered for fireworks at the end of the night. Download the FREE WPXI News app for breaking news alerts. Follow Channel 11 News on Facebook and Twitter. | Watch WPXI NOW TRENDING NOW: ©2023 Cox Media Group
https://www.wpxi.com/news/local/youngstown-whitney-volunteer-fire-department-celebrates-100-years-service/G3ZIB5463FFSHGO7E326RCHSTU/
2023-07-30T03:14:31
0
https://www.wpxi.com/news/local/youngstown-whitney-volunteer-fire-department-celebrates-100-years-service/G3ZIB5463FFSHGO7E326RCHSTU/
More recalls announced: Which Trader Joe's recalls affect Arizona shoppers? What to know For the second time in less than a week, products from Trader Joe's grocery stores has been voluntarily recalled. Here's a rundown of which recalls affect Arizona shoppers and which ones do not, so you can avoid any rocks or insects in your treats. Trader Joe's Almond Windmill Cookies One of the two products recalled by the store earlier this week, these cookies had to be recalled as the company feared that these cookies might contain rocks. The grocery store was alerted by one of their suppliers that the cookies may contain rocks. The sell-by dates affected by the recall for these cookies are: - Sell by Oct. 19, 2023, through Oct. 21, 2023. Trader Joe's Dark Chocolate Chunk and Almond Cookies The second cookie in the first round of recalls issued by Trader Joe's was also included due to the fear of rocks. In an announcement posted on the Trader Joe’s website, the company said the cookies have been taken off of the shelves if they are potentially affected and destroyed. “Please do not eat them," the announcement said. "We urge you to discard the product or return it to any Trader Joe’s for a full refund." The sell-by dates affected by the recall for these cookies are: - Sell by Oct. 17, 2023, through Oct. 21, 2023. Albertson's-Kroger merger:Arizonans tell attorney general that grocery merger could increase food deserts, prices, job loss Trader Joe’s Fully Cooked Falafel This product was part of the second round of recalls issued this week, the falafel had to be recalled as the company feared again that it might contain rocks. But different from the first two products, these do not impact shoppers in Arizona. Instead, these states are affected: Alabama, Alaska, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Maryland, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, North Carolina, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Vermont, Washington DC, and Wisconsin. Trader Joe’s Unexpected Broccoli Cheddar Soup This product was also recalled but not due to the fear of rocks being present inside the food. Instead, the product manufacturer, Winter Gardens Quality Foods, initiated the recall on July 10 due to fears that there might be insects inside the broccoli florets. 20-ounce packages sold in Florida, Illinois, California, Texas, Washington, Pennsylvania, and Connecticut are affected by the recall. Products with sell-by dates between 07/18/23 and 09/15/23 should be discarded as soon as possible. Both the affected soup and falafel products have been pulled from shelves. The products should not be consumed and destroyed, with them being eligible for a full refund.
https://www.azcentral.com/story/news/local/arizona/2023/07/29/trader-joes-recall-rocks-in-food-what-arizona-should-know/70493260007/
2023-07-30T03:17:28
0
https://www.azcentral.com/story/news/local/arizona/2023/07/29/trader-joes-recall-rocks-in-food-what-arizona-should-know/70493260007/
Suspect had attended security guard training in Glendale before fatal road-rage shooting A woman was arrested in connection with the fatal shooting of a motorcyclist in an apparent road rage incident in Glendale on Friday, according to the Glendale Police Department. At 4:16 p.m., police responded to a report regarding a 23-year-old motorcyclist that was on the ground in the roadway in the area of North 67th Avenue and West Gelding Drive. When medical staff arrived, they found that the motorcyclist appeared to have a gunshot wound, according to court documents. The motorcyclist was then taken to the Banner Thunderbird Hospital, where he would later be pronounced dead from his injuries. What led up to the shooting? A witness reported to police that they saw the initial incident beginning at the intersection of 67th Avenue and Greenway Road. The witness was in the eastbound lanes and stopped at a red light behind a silver four-door sedan, right behind the motorcyclist, according to the court document. At the red light, the witness said they saw the passengers of the silver sedan appearing to be in a verbal altercation with the motorcyclist, according to court documents. The witness told police that the front passenger of the sedan left the car and stood at the side of the car while holding what they believed was a black handgun at their side. The witness told police that the motorcyclist began driving away from the area after the verbal altercation and that the passenger holding the gun re-entered the sedan at the same time. Both the sedan and motorcycle made a turn southbound onto 67th Avenue and sped up significantly to where the witness couldn't see them, according to the court document. As the witness continued traveling southbound, he found the motorcyclist lying in the roadway near the motorcycle. The witness then provided detectives with the license plate number of the sedan, according to the court document. Phoenix-area homicides in July 2023:21-year-old dead in west Phoenix shooting Police investigation finds suspect was attending security training After the incident, police said that they found a used .45-caliber casing in the southbound lanes of 67th Avenue. Police say they also found that there was a defect from a gunshot in a house located west of 67th Avenue. The Circle K located near 67th Avenue and Glenway Road had a security camera facing where the initial altercation took place. The video footage from Circle K showed police that the motorcyclist was traveling eastbound on Greenway Road on his motorcycle and that the sedan was leaving a private plaza on the northwest corner of 67th Avenue and Greenway Road, according to court documents. Police learned that a church was located at the private plaza. The video also showed the sedan pulling onto Greenway Road at the same time as the motorcyclist passed by. This was found to also be at the same time of the initial altercation. The video then showed the sedan following the motorcycle turning southbound. Investigators believed the sedan was a Hyundai Elantra, according to the court document. Police said that the Hyundai immediately stood out to detectives, appearing to match the suspect's car, according to the court document. Detectives then contacted the church in the plaza where the suspect's car was seen. They found that there was training being held at the church for an unarmed security guard course. Investigators then got a complete list of the 23 people that attended the course. After finding the suspect's car, detectives researched the registered owner of the car, who later became a witness of the incident. After reviewing records of other residents from the address on the car's record, detectives identified Neveah Worsley, 21, as the suspect of the incident, according to the court document. Detectives drove to Worsley's house and found the suspected car backed into the driveway, according to court documents. Through the video evidence, the license plate reader identifying the suspect's car and the matching description of Worsley in connection to the car, the detectives were able to get a search warrant for the suspected car and Worsley's house. During the search of the car, detectives found a Glock .45 caliber handgun in the center console. In searching Worsley's house, they found a gun box for the Glock handgun, a gun holster and a box of ammunition that was found in Worsley's room. Testing was later conducted on the handgun and casing and it later showed that the handgun fired the casing from the incident, police said. Worsley was later found near 83rd Avenue and West Indian School Road where she was taken into custody without incident, according to Glendale Police Department news release. Alicia Navarro:What we know about 'miracle' reappearance of long missing Glendale teen Driver of sedan provides contradicting statement to police Police later interviewed the woman who was in the car with Worsley during the incident. The woman told authorities that she gave Worsley a ride to a security guard training course at 67th Avenue and Greenway Road, according to court documents. The witness returned to the area at around 4 p.m. to pick Worsley up from the training. The woman told police that she turned onto Greenway Road in front of the motorcyclist, causing the motorcyclist to become upset. The woman then told officers that she rolled down both windows of the car and yelled at the motorcyclist. The woman also said that the motorcyclist pulled up alongside her front passenger door and said that the motorcyclist reached his left hand into his front left jean pocket. She also noted that she took the firearm from the center console area and fired a single round in the direction of the motorcyclist's rear tire. She said that she didn't believe that she struck the victim, according to court documents. According to arrest records, gun residue tests and other witness statements did not align with the driver's statement that the driver fired the gun. Eventually, the woman admitted that she did not fire the gun and that she saw Worsley holding the firearm after hearing a gunshot but denied that the motorcyclist was shot by Worsley, court documents stated. Worsley invoked her rights to not provide a statement, the court document said. Worsley was booked for one count of second-degree murder, according to police.
https://www.azcentral.com/story/news/local/glendale-breaking/2023/07/29/suspect-arrested-in-fatal-road-rage-shooting-glendale/70490997007/
2023-07-30T03:17:34
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https://www.azcentral.com/story/news/local/glendale-breaking/2023/07/29/suspect-arrested-in-fatal-road-rage-shooting-glendale/70490997007/
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (WIAT) — After a three-year in person absence, Freedom Fest returned to downtown Birmingham Saturday. The festival showcased new and local favorites musical acts near Kelly Ingram Park. Festival attendee Shanice Nykole told CBS 42 she is happy the festival is back. “I love it because it is an event with a purpose,” Nykole said. “It’s about freedom, and it’s bringing us together in unity.” American Idol winner Ruben Studdard was one of the many musical acts to perform on the Freedom Fest stage. “I think people are just out anxious to do things,” Studdard said. “We’ve been in the house for two and a half years, so everybody is out here in the park enjoying themselves, enjoying great music. So this is a great event,” The event also provided empowerment sessions on social justice and financial literacy. One of the panel’s moderators, Roy Johnson, said he hopes people leave Freedom Fest knowing they can make positive change in their community. “If they learn something here to share it with a young person — to not be afraid to have a conversation with somebody who maybe they disagree with to try to understand where that person is coming from,” Johnson said. Freedom Fest is an official event for the 60th anniversary of the Birmingham Civil Rights Campaign.
https://www.cbs42.com/news/local/freedom-fest-returns-to-downtown-birmingham/
2023-07-30T03:24:34
0
https://www.cbs42.com/news/local/freedom-fest-returns-to-downtown-birmingham/
DUNMORE, Pa. — A memorial soccer game was held in Lackawanna County in honor of a young man who was killed in 2021. This was the 3rd Tyler Sitar Memorial Soccer Game. More than 100 people came out to Schautz Stadium in Dunmore to watch the alumni vs. current Dunmore boys varsity team game. Newswatch 16's Jack Culkin emceed the game. The proceeds benefit the Tyler Sitar Memorial Scholarship Fund. Check out WNEP’s YouTube channel.
https://www.wnep.com/article/news/local/lackawanna-county/tyler-sitar-memorial-soccer-game-held-in-dunmore-schautz-stadium-scholarship-fund-jack-culkin-lance-corporal/523-32bf29ce-d716-4659-929a-5f4d1ffdf4bd
2023-07-30T04:04:51
0
https://www.wnep.com/article/news/local/lackawanna-county/tyler-sitar-memorial-soccer-game-held-in-dunmore-schautz-stadium-scholarship-fund-jack-culkin-lance-corporal/523-32bf29ce-d716-4659-929a-5f4d1ffdf4bd
LUZERNE COUNTY, Pa. — It was a first-of-its-kind cat show in Luzerne County on Saturday. The show was held at the Lands at Hillside Farms, in Kingston Township, near Shavertown as a cooperative effort by the Penn State Extension, 4-H, and Cat Fanciers' Association. There have been cat shows in PA for adults, but this was the first one that kids could enter. Organizers say a lot goes into determining the winners, "What the judge is looking for is, is the cat responsive on the table, was the cat responsive on the table, is it going to play on the pole, or will it play with a toy," said Albert Sweitzer, national member Cat Fanciers' Association. More than a dozen cats were shown at the event in Luzerne County. Check out WNEP’s YouTube channel.
https://www.wnep.com/article/news/local/luzerne-county/cat-show-held-in-luzerne-county-lands-at-hillside-farms-kingston-township-shavertown-albert-sweitzer/523-7a9214e8-2d21-41fc-9879-70428ee759da
2023-07-30T04:04:57
0
https://www.wnep.com/article/news/local/luzerne-county/cat-show-held-in-luzerne-county-lands-at-hillside-farms-kingston-township-shavertown-albert-sweitzer/523-7a9214e8-2d21-41fc-9879-70428ee759da
SWOYERSVILLE, Pa. — It was all about wings in one part of Luzerne County Saturday night. People flocked to the Roosevelt Softball Field in Swoyersville for their first Wing Fling. There were many different vendors and bands that played throughout the day. Several local restaurants were there to show off their wings and sauces. "A lot of people just have one certain restaurant that they like. This way, you get to try something different, and you know, maybe you'll go there," said Lynn Gilligan, Wyoming. Organizers hope to make the wing fling an annual event here in Luzerne County. Check out WNEP’s YouTube channel.
https://www.wnep.com/article/news/local/luzerne-county/inaugural-wing-fling-held-in-swoyersville-roosevelt-softball-field-luzerne-county-lynn-gilligan/523-8ecc2088-1739-4d17-a211-46db6dd71309
2023-07-30T04:05:03
0
https://www.wnep.com/article/news/local/luzerne-county/inaugural-wing-fling-held-in-swoyersville-roosevelt-softball-field-luzerne-county-lynn-gilligan/523-8ecc2088-1739-4d17-a211-46db6dd71309
MONROE COUNTY, Pa. — Thunder Walker traveled from her home in Oklahoma to the Pocono Canna Fest in Chestnuthill Township saying the most important things in her luggage are her crystal, sage, and cannabis. "So I actually travel to all the states where there is adult use or whether it's medical to actually connect through a green thread, all of the states together. It's like a big quilt to me. My father had cancer, so we started our cannabis journey, through that process, the medicinal process, and it talked about wellness," said Thunder Walker, Cannabis Real Estate Influencer. Giving her and her dad, what she calls, a sense of physical and spiritual wellness while fighting lung cancer. "He decided he wanted to go on Hospice and just really work with the plant and transition himself with his own choices," said Walker. Although her dad is no longer with us, Thunder is now encouraging others to explore the realm of cannabis when it comes to taking control of their health like others in her own family. "My daughter who has autism, and she's nonverbal, it allowed her to focus and actually learn and participate in her education," added Walker. This is Kia's first time partaking in the Pocono Canna Fest, "Like you try, and you see how it makes you feel, and I realized that it helped with my anxiety," said Kia Marie Quintero, Saylorsburg. This was her first time seeing cannabis through Thunder's point of view, "It helped me with my anxiety, and I've had really bad anxiety, and I feel like it can help others as well," Kia said. Both say that this simple plant means so much more to them. "If you consume cannabis, you're more likely to be mistaken as a bad parent, a bad caregiver, there's so many stigmas or just someone who is lazy. We're not lazy, we are scientists, we're advocates," said Walker. Advocating for people like Thunder Walker's daughter and father, who she took care of with the help of a plant. Check out WNEP’s YouTube channel.
https://www.wnep.com/article/news/local/monroe-county/pocono-canna-fest-returns-to-monroe-county-thunder-walker-cannabis-real-estate-influencer-chestnuthill-township/523-27286983-1edc-4e00-b6ea-0328763cc9ad
2023-07-30T04:05:09
1
https://www.wnep.com/article/news/local/monroe-county/pocono-canna-fest-returns-to-monroe-county-thunder-walker-cannabis-real-estate-influencer-chestnuthill-township/523-27286983-1edc-4e00-b6ea-0328763cc9ad
HOUSTON — New Texas laws are aimed at cracking down on human trafficking by imposing a minimum 25-year sentence for those convicted. Officials say they've seen an uptick in human traffickers targetting kids at schools, rehab centers and foster care. We spoke with some women who wanted to share their difficult stories to bring awareness to this problem. "I was trafficked at the age of 17," said Angela Williams. Williams, now age 39, was going to high school in Houston when it happened. "I wanted to be a marine biologist," she said. But, her dreams were ripped away by a human trafficker. She said she was recruited by someone at her school. "He sent another minor to come to approach me to come hang out," Williams said. It's the same thing that happened to Courtney Litvak. "People who were athletes and upperclassmen came to me," she said. The two women say they were sexually exploited across the country for years until they managed to get away. "I asked God to make a way for me to escape and he did," Litvak said. "I quite literally ran for my life." New laws signed by Texas Gov. Greg Abbott increase the criminal penalty for human trafficking committed in colleges, universities, foster care and shelters. "This will give us the ability to develop a stronger case and longer terms," said Saul Suarez with the Harris County Sheriff's Office Major Criminal Investigations division. Prior to this new law, offenders could face anywhere from 5 to 99 years in prison. Now, the minimum has been raised to 25 years in prison. "We are excited about using it," said Fort Bend County District Attorney Brian Middleton. The bills go into effect on September 1 and also apply to online trafficking.
https://www.kcentv.com/article/news/local/texas/texas-human-trafficking-laws/285-973786ae-31a4-45b9-a25e-23328c8e54b8
2023-07-30T04:06:23
0
https://www.kcentv.com/article/news/local/texas/texas-human-trafficking-laws/285-973786ae-31a4-45b9-a25e-23328c8e54b8
Skip to content Main Navigation Search Search for: Local Weather Responds Investigations Video Sports Entertainment Newsletters Live TV Share Close Trending Mega Millions Jackpot 💰 Very warm oceans 🌊 Mitch McConnell USWNT: How to watch 📺 USWNT: Where to watch ⚽ Watch us 24/7 📺 Sign up for Good News 😊 Expand Local The latest news from around North Texas.
https://www.nbcdfw.com/news/local/the-peoples-fridge-is-now-back-open/3306105/
2023-07-30T04:09:56
0
https://www.nbcdfw.com/news/local/the-peoples-fridge-is-now-back-open/3306105/
Skip to content Main Navigation Search Search for: Local Weather Responds Investigations Video Sports Entertainment Newsletters Live TV Share Close Trending Mega Millions Jackpot 💰 Very warm oceans 🌊 Mitch McConnell USWNT: How to watch 📺 USWNT: Where to watch ⚽ Watch us 24/7 📺 Sign up for Good News 😊 Expand Local The latest news from around North Texas.
https://www.nbcdfw.com/news/local/white-settlement-officers-pull-passenger-from-burning-car/3306106/
2023-07-30T04:10:02
1
https://www.nbcdfw.com/news/local/white-settlement-officers-pull-passenger-from-burning-car/3306106/
A man was shot and killed in Northeast Philadelphia Saturday night. At 9:20 p.m. police responded to a shooting in Frankford on the 1300 block of Arrott Street, police said. There are additional resources for people or communities that have endured gun violence in Philadelphia. Further information can be found here. When police arrived they found a 22-year-old man suffering from multiple gunshot wounds to the back. He was transported to the hospital where he was pronounced dead at 9:45 p.m., according to the police. Get Philly local news, weather forecasts, sports and entertainment stories to your inbox. Sign up for NBC Philadelphia newsletters. Police recovered a gun at the scene, but no arrests have been made at this time. This is a breaking news story. It will be updated as information is made available. Sign up for our Breaking newsletter to get the most urgent news stories in your inbox.
https://www.nbcphiladelphia.com/news/local/man-shot-and-killed-in-frankford/3614413/
2023-07-30T04:22:18
1
https://www.nbcphiladelphia.com/news/local/man-shot-and-killed-in-frankford/3614413/
Skip to content Main Navigation Search Search for: Weather Local Sports Entertainment Investigators Videos Newsletters Live TV Share Close Trending Watch NBC10 24/7 on Streaming Platforms Delco Cold Case Cracked First Alert Weather Eagles Training Camp Phillies Baseball 2024 Paris Olympics Expand Local Breaking news and the stories that matter to your neighborhood.
https://www.nbcphiladelphia.com/news/local/new-benches-added-to-the-citys-hottest-neighborhoods-as-shade-stations/3614438/
2023-07-30T04:22:24
0
https://www.nbcphiladelphia.com/news/local/new-benches-added-to-the-citys-hottest-neighborhoods-as-shade-stations/3614438/
SEATTLE — The annual Canoe Journey is making its return to Washington this year after a hiatus of four years. About 100 canoes landed in Suquamish in front of the Tribe’s House of Awakened Culture on Friday. Organizers are anticipating about 9,000 people from tribes across the Pacific Northwest and British Colombia to stay for two days before the final landing at Alki Beach in Seattle. Families will be released on Sunday morning for the final stage of the journey to Alki Beach. Suquamish canoes joined the other families in Bellingham on Lummi land as they paddle to the last leg of the 2023 journey. Kate Ahvakana, a Suquamish tribal member, discussed what makes the canoe journey special, saying people tap into their ancestral culture. That includes activities like performing traditional songs and dance, eating traditional foods and distributing wealth. "When you go on canoe journeys, as you pull on the highways of our ancestors, things come back,” Ahvakana said. The annual Canoe Journey has not resumed since the COVID-19 pandemic. Paddle to Muckleshoot is a cultural event for Indigenous people along the West Coast that celebrates their way of life. Here were the stops and dates for the 2023 Canoe Journey: - Lummi (July 23) - Sammish (July 24) - Swinomish (July 25) - Tulalip (July 26 and July 27) - Suquamish (July 28 and 29) - Muckleshoot (July 30) - Muckleshoot Community Center (July 31 - Aug. 6) Download our free KING 5 app to stay up-to-date on news stories from across western Washington.
https://www.kgw.com/article/news/local/2023-canoe-journey-seattle/281-11e27254-22a5-499a-8f9c-dcbec3da191b
2023-07-30T04:28:50
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https://www.kgw.com/article/news/local/2023-canoe-journey-seattle/281-11e27254-22a5-499a-8f9c-dcbec3da191b
PORTLAND, Oregon — A family is mourning the loss of a mother after another deadly shooting in Portland. Laura Guerrero-Rafaela, 41, was shot several times around 5:30 p.m. Wednesday evening in Southeast Portland's Powell-Hurst Gilbert neighborhood. Family members said Guerrero-Rafaela was a loving mother of four who was also very involved in the lives of her nieces and nephews. She spoke on the phone to her sisters daily, and even took care of one who was suffering from arthritis. Family members said Guerrero-Rafaela was also a bright and fun-loving person. "She would always be the first one on the dance floor,” her niece, Arleth Pacheco said. Guerrero-Rafaela treated her nieces and nephews like they were her own children, family members said. Pacheco said her aunt raised one of her nephews like her own son. She said Guerrero-Rafaela used to talk about her death. She would urge her family members not to cry when she was gone. “She just said it as like a joke but we never thought she was actually going to be taken from us in such a horrible way," Pacheco said. Family members said Guerrero-Rafaela was shot four times. They said security footage shows a man shooting Guerrero-Rafaela three times in the back, before he stepped closer and shot the 41-year-old woman for a fourth time. "All this family is hurt," Guerrero-Rafaela’s step-father Raul Melgarejo said. Melgarejo said there needs to be justice for his step-daughter’s death. "This person that did this to her, they shouldn't be out there." He said the family knows who shot Guerrero-Rafaela. But family members said police have told them they don’t have enough evidence yet to charge anyone. "It's not fair to my family to know that the guy who killed her is still running around," Pacheco said. There have been 50 homicides in Portland this year, 43 have been shootings.
https://www.kgw.com/article/news/local/family-seeks-justice-portland-woman-shot-killed/283-03a9c3b5-24c2-4bad-90e4-b8e4b066247a
2023-07-30T04:28:56
1
https://www.kgw.com/article/news/local/family-seeks-justice-portland-woman-shot-killed/283-03a9c3b5-24c2-4bad-90e4-b8e4b066247a
PORTLAND, Ore. — Legacy Health announced that it will be increasing security across all of its locations after the death of Bobby Smallwood at Legacy Good Samaritan Medical Center in Northwest Portland last weekend. "Over the past week, our hearts have been heavy with grief and sadness in the wake of the tragic shooting that occurred," said Legacy President and CEO Kathryn Correia in a statement Saturday. "The emotional toll of this shooting continues to ripple across our 14,000 Legacy employees and into the communities we serve." Correia said that over the past several days, senior leaders have worked on developing a comprehensive plan to further bolster Legacy's already strong safety policies and practices. Legacy will be installing metal detectors at all of its hospitals that would require a bag search for all patients and visitors who enter. Some locations will see metal detectors as soon as Monday, Correia said. "We will install bullet-slow film on the hospital main entrances and emergency departments and on glass in internal entrances," she said in the statement. Additionally, lead security officers have been equipped with tasers. Correia said, Legacy will expand the use of tasers to all security officers once proper training and certification is completed. Each Legacy hospital location will still have room to create unique solutions that best serve their facilities and communities. RELATED: Timeline | Legacy hospital shooting: What happened during the police search for the suspect On the morning of July 22, a suspect allegedly shot and killed a security officer and injured a hospital employee in a shooting on the fifth floor of Good Samaritan Medical Center. The injured security guard, Smallwood, 44, was transferred to a trauma center where he later died from his injures. A few hours after leaving the medical center, police in Gresham stopped the suspect. There was a standoff and officers opened fire, shooting and killing the suspect. No officers were injured. Gresham police later confirmed the suspect's identity as PoniaX Kane Calles, previously known as Reginald Kane Jackson. The Oregonian reported that he had threatened hospital staff in the days before the shooting. A friend of Calles told KGW that he agreed to give the man a ride to Gresham, not realizing he was a shooting suspect until police caught up with them. According to court documents obtained by KGW, Ashley Heil has three children with Calles: two young daughters, ages eight and one, and a newborn son whom she gave birth to last week at Good Samaritan. She was still in the hospital two days later when Calles allegedly shot and killed Smallwood. "We have begun to develop a second phase of actions, and that work will continue over the next several months," said Correia. The second phase will include making safety improvements at Legacy medical office buildings and community-based clinics.
https://www.kgw.com/article/news/local/legacy-safety-changes-following-fatal-shooting-security-officer-portland/283-11d5ded2-84f0-4de4-bab2-ec7a28ba15c6
2023-07-30T04:29:02
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https://www.kgw.com/article/news/local/legacy-safety-changes-following-fatal-shooting-security-officer-portland/283-11d5ded2-84f0-4de4-bab2-ec7a28ba15c6
ST HEDWIG, Texas — The Bexar County Sheriff's Office is investigating after a body was found on a property in the eastern part of the county. Sheriff Javier Salazar said on Saturday that the landowner was checking on his property on East Farm to Market Road 1518 South in Saint Hedwig when he saw what he thought was a pile of trash. He realized it was a decomposing body, and called authorities. Salazar that first responders believe the victim was a homeless man who frequented the area, and at this time he doesn't believe that there was foul play. The medical examiner will conduct an autopsy, but Salazar said it appeared to be a heat-related death or a medical episode. The victim has not been identified. This is a developing story. Learn more about KENS 5: Since going on the air in 1950, KENS 5 has strived to be the best, most trusted news and entertainment source for generations of San Antonians. KENS 5 has brought numerous firsts to South Texas television, including being the first local station with a helicopter, the first with its own Doppler radar and the first to air a local morning news program. Over the years, KENS 5 has worked to transform local news. Our cameras have been the lens bringing history into local viewers' homes. We're proud of our legacy as we serve San Antonians today. Today, KENS 5 continues to set the standard in local broadcasting and is recognized by its peers for excellence and innovation. The KENS 5 News team focuses on stories that really matter to our community. You can find KENS 5 in more places than ever before, including KENS5.com, the KENS 5 app, the KENS 5 YouTube channel, KENS 5's Roku and Fire TV apps, and across social media on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and more! Want to get in touch with someone at KENS 5? You can send a message using our Contacts page or email one of our team members.
https://www.kens5.com/article/news/local/law-enforcement/body-found-east-bexar-county-bcso-investigating/273-55d3c1da-e26d-4ff3-af2d-77bcdb29a953
2023-07-30T04:29:02
0
https://www.kens5.com/article/news/local/law-enforcement/body-found-east-bexar-county-bcso-investigating/273-55d3c1da-e26d-4ff3-af2d-77bcdb29a953
PORTLAND, Ore. — It's a summer of fun and learning for a group of Portland students. A service project through the Portland non-profit Wonderfolk, a youth development organization, is giving a diverse group of students from lower-income backgrounds a chance to grow by doing new things. Including learning new moves in a recent Costa Rica trip and documenting all of it along the way. “It’s a lot of these kids’ first time abroad, first time on a plane, with the passport, even sleeping away from home for the night,” said Wonderfolk Executive Director Mark Bennett. He said the global leadership pillar is just part of the program, which focuses on self-expression through arts and culture, identifying and developing strengths, and creating change. Participants are selected for the program after a rigorous application and interview process. Participants are called "fellows" and Mildred Castillo Bojorquez is one of them, who traveled to the Central American country. “It was really fun and I’m a native Spanish speaker and I really enjoyed seeing everyone learn Spanish and speak to their home state parents,” said Castillo Bojorquez. Now back home in Portland Castillo Bojorquez and the group are taking all the material they gathered documenting their trip and working with non-profit Metro East Media to put it all together. The editing system is a challenge. “But we're learning, and same with everything we've done, we didn't know how to do it at the beginning, but you can tell when we're learning and then we get the hang of it and then we just fly off from there,” said Castillo Bojorquez. A big part of the growth is the opportunity to try new things, according to Bennett. “We want them to learn how they have inherent strengths and values that can be put into any new space that they step into.” Stepping into life experiences and telling their story. “You know, learn how to create a narrative because so much of the narrative is created about them,” said Bennett. That works for Castillo Bojorquez, who said for her the storyline for the documentary they're creating is straightforward, and meaningful. “We went to Costa Rica and I helped different communities there. And we had a lot of fun there, we traveled, but we went with the purpose of helping and that's the most important thing.” This Wonderfolk summer project and some of the students involved are helped by grants from the Pacific Power Foundation.
https://www.kgw.com/article/news/local/portland-students-document-costa-rica-trip-wonderfolk-youth-program/283-7a81eb96-e750-4b6b-94c6-a4eca2779030
2023-07-30T04:29:08
1
https://www.kgw.com/article/news/local/portland-students-document-costa-rica-trip-wonderfolk-youth-program/283-7a81eb96-e750-4b6b-94c6-a4eca2779030
PITTSBURGH — Pittsburgh Police were called to investigate a bag left in the bushes at Highmark Stadium during a Riverhounds game. According to a spokesperson from the Riverhounds the bag was found by stadium security and their K-9 unit near the parking lot. Pittsburgh Police were called out of an abundance of caution. The game was not interrupted and there turned out to be nothing harmful in the bag. Channel 11 reached out to Pittsburgh Police for more information and is waiting to hear back. This is a developing story. Check back for updates as more information becomes available. Download the FREE WPXI News app for breaking news alerts. Follow Channel 11 News on Facebook and Twitter. | Watch WPXI NOW TRENDING NOW: ©2023 Cox Media Group
https://www.wpxi.com/news/local/pittsburgh-police-investigate-bag-left-bushes-highmark-stadium-during-riverhounds-game/V3DWU5XYUBCRLNNAWYGZ5JHJXM/
2023-07-30T04:45:45
1
https://www.wpxi.com/news/local/pittsburgh-police-investigate-bag-left-bushes-highmark-stadium-during-riverhounds-game/V3DWU5XYUBCRLNNAWYGZ5JHJXM/
PITTSBURGH — The Steelers are signing linebacker Kwon Alexander pending a physical, according to Brooke Pryor of ESPN. Kwon Alexander, 28, is an eight-year veteran that has played with four teams, most recently the New York Jets in 2022. The 6-foot-1, 227-pounder was selected in the fourth round of the 2015 NFL Draft by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers out of LSU and started as a 21-year-old rookie for the Bucs. Alexander led the NFL with 108 solo tackles in 2016 and made his first and only Pro Bowl in 2017. Injuries slowed him down after that, with a torn ACL costing him most of the 2018 season. After signing a four-year, $54 million free agent contract with the San Francisco 49ers in 2019, a torn pectoral muscle ended that season early. Click here to read more from SteelersNOW.com. Download the FREE WPXI News app for breaking news alerts. Follow Channel 11 News on Facebook and Twitter. | Watch WPXI NOW TRENDING NOW: ©2023 Cox Media Group
https://www.wpxi.com/news/local/steelers-sign-pro-bowl-linebacker-kwon-alexander/7DRVNMJUCNB7BMG6SI2YEROLLA/
2023-07-30T04:45:51
1
https://www.wpxi.com/news/local/steelers-sign-pro-bowl-linebacker-kwon-alexander/7DRVNMJUCNB7BMG6SI2YEROLLA/
GLENDALE, Ariz. — A section of Camelback Road is shut down in Glendale after a pedestrian was hit by a vehicle, according to authorities. The Glendale Fire Department said the incident happened Saturday evening in the area of 91st Avenue and Camelback Road. The pedestrian suffered serious injuries and has been taken to the hospital. Due to the crash, Camelback Road westbound and eastbound, as well as 91st Avenue northbound and southbound are shut down and drivers are encouraged to use alternate routes, the fire department said. There is no estimate for when the roadway will reopen. Up to Speed Catch up on the latest news and stories on the 12News YouTube channel. Subscribe today. Watch 12News+ for free You can now watch 12News content anytime, anywhere thanks to the 12News+ app! The free 12News+ app from 12News lets users stream live events — including daily newscasts like "Today in AZ" and "12 News" and our daily lifestyle program, "Arizona Midday"—on Roku and Amazon Fire TV. 12News+ showcases live video throughout the day for breaking news, local news, weather and even an occasional moment of Zen showcasing breathtaking sights from across Arizona. Users can also watch on-demand videos of top stories, local politics, I-Team investigations, Arizona-specific features and vintage videos from the 12News archives. Roku: Add the channel from the Roku store or by searching for "12 News KPNX." Amazon Fire TV: Search for "12 News KPNX" to find the free 12News+ app to add to your account, or have the 12News+ app delivered directly to your Amazon Fire TV through Amazon.com or the Amazon app.
https://www.12news.com/article/news/local/valley/camelback-road-shutdown-after-pedestrian-hit-near-91st-avenue/75-562d75ae-b902-4a55-af24-f5351b1109d6
2023-07-30T05:20:51
0
https://www.12news.com/article/news/local/valley/camelback-road-shutdown-after-pedestrian-hit-near-91st-avenue/75-562d75ae-b902-4a55-af24-f5351b1109d6
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https://www.nbcphiladelphia.com/news/local/1-dead1-critical-after-deadly-stabbing-inside-a-vineland-home/3614441/
2023-07-30T05:40:55
0
https://www.nbcphiladelphia.com/news/local/1-dead1-critical-after-deadly-stabbing-inside-a-vineland-home/3614441/
BOISE, Idaho — A pair of events have been drawing thousands throughout the weekend and into Sunday to celebrate community, heritage and history. The Canyon County Fair in Caldwell is an event older than the Gem State itself, dating back around 136 years. "There's a lot of history there, we've been around for a while," Canyon County Fair Marketing Director, Rebecca Coulter said. "We really do strive to keep our ag heritage alive. We have a really strong agricultural presence in Canyon County." The fair offers plenty to do, with indoor and outdoor exhibits, traditional fair foods, rides, stage acts – including hypnotists, magicians, jugglers, exotic animals and concerts – and a new way to beat the heat with a 45,000 square-foot expo center. The fair continues Sunday with the Latino Fair Festival, a day dedicated to Latin culture. "It's an annual Latino Fair Festival that we have at the Canyon County Fair, where you can come and enjoy folkloric dancing, Aztec dancers and a lot of variety of foods to choose from," Coulter said. "So, that's going to be pretty exciting." In downtown Boise, there's another cultural celebration happening this weekend. The last weekend in July, the Basque Block is filled with live music, dancing, sports and good food and drinks. It is all for the San Inazio Basque Festival, an annual street festival celebrated in the Basque Country and right here in Boise. It's called San Inazio because Saint Ignatius is the Patron Saint of the Basque people. The festival is around the day of the Saint's Feast Day, which falls on July 31. Jean Flesher and his band are performing Saturday and Sunday night at the festival, honoring their Basque roots. "We play the music that our parents taught us when we were growing up," Flesher said. "They came here to be sheep herders or work in Basque restaurants, Basque hotels and different things like that. When they came here, they had their Basque music, but they also had the music that they were listening to here when they came in the 50's and 60's. So, we play a medley of Basque stuff - modern Basque music, old Basque music, and old American music." 2023 San Inazio Basque Festival Sunday schedule: - 7 p.m. - Fronton Women's Handball Exhibition Doubles - 7 p.m. - Basque Block Txan Txan Gorriak Basque Musicians - 7:30 p.m. - Basque Block Bertsolari - 8 p.m. - Basque Block Sunday Street Dance featuring "Jean Flesher and Band" Watch more Local News: See the latest news from around the Treasure Valley and the Gem State in our YouTube playlist: HERE ARE MORE WAYS TO GET NEWS FROM KTVB: Download the KTVB News Mobile App Apple iOS: Click here to download Google Play: Click here to download Watch news reports for FREE on YouTube: KTVB YouTube channel Stream Live for FREE on ROKU: Add the channel from the ROKU store or by searching 'KTVB'. Stream Live for FREE on FIRE TV: Search ‘KTVB’ and click ‘Get’ to download.
https://www.ktvb.com/article/news/local/canyon-county-fair-san-inazio-basque-festival-local-events/277-9ed813fb-fb6b-49ac-aecd-6eee14702e71
2023-07-30T06:02:13
1
https://www.ktvb.com/article/news/local/canyon-county-fair-san-inazio-basque-festival-local-events/277-9ed813fb-fb6b-49ac-aecd-6eee14702e71
ORLANDO, Fla. — People at the Yard at Ivanhoe said they don’t feel safe parking their cars at their own homes after dozens of car break-ins. >>> STREAM CHANNEL 9 EYEWITNESS NEWS LIVE <<< “It’s been an issue for years, and something needs to be done,” said Julian Clarkson. Clarkson said when he walked outside his apartment Saturday morning, one of the first things he saw was car after car with driver’s seat and passenger windows bashed in. Clarkson said, while he was lucky enough not to be a victim this time, he counted about 20 people that were. Most of it was just vandalism but Clarkson said he spoke to some of his neighbors who say the crooks took their wallets, money, social security card and parking decal. Read: Suspect in homicide turns himself in, Casselberry Police say “There have been police reports filed but at the same time, there are no cameras or no working doors or no working gates,” said Clarkson. Lucas Salazar said his car was also broken into inside the garage just a few months ago. Police never caught whoever was responsible. “Honestly, it’s been a pretty consistent problem as far as security,” said Salazar. “This though, this is this is unprecedented.” Read: Florida woman charged with DUI after crashing into patrol cars “Obviously, crime doesn’t no zip code. At the same time there are measures that can be taken that are honestly not being taken and should have been taken a long time ago,” said Clarkson. Eyewitness News reached out to Orlando Police asking the number of cars that have been broken into in all and how many times it’s happened in the past. We’re still waiting to hear back. Read: Volusia County man charged with animal cruelty after 4 horses found malnourished, neglected Our team is also awaiting a response from the management company at the Yard at Ivanhoe for a response on these concerns. Click here to download the free WFTV news and weather apps, click here to download the WFTV Now app for your smart TV and click here to stream Channel 9 Eyewitness News live. ©2023 Cox Media Group
https://www.wftv.com/news/local/frustrations-after-string-car-break-ins-near-downtown-orlando/HFQUUXRZDFEOPEG3GRX4CCJJBM/
2023-07-30T06:22:23
1
https://www.wftv.com/news/local/frustrations-after-string-car-break-ins-near-downtown-orlando/HFQUUXRZDFEOPEG3GRX4CCJJBM/
PHOENIX — Two people have been displaced and a dog has died following a house fire in southwest Phoenix, according to authorities. The Phoenix Fire Department said the fire happened Saturday night, near 43rd Avenue and Baseline Road. A mother and her daughter escaped the house before the fire department arrived. They were uninjured. Fire crews arrived at the home just before 8 p.m. after a 911 call from a neighbor who saw smoke coming from the home's garage. "Crews arrived to find a working fire in the attic, living space, and garage area of the home and strategically attacked the fire from interior positions," the fire department said. Firefighters found the dog while searching the home. "Despite extensive treatment efforts by firefighters, the pet succumbed to the smoke and did not survive," according to the fire department. The displaced family is being helped by the Community Assistance Program. The task force for fire Investigations is looking into what caused the fire. Up to Speed Catch up on the latest news and stories on the 12News YouTube channel. Subscribe today. Watch 12News+ for free You can now watch 12News content anytime, anywhere thanks to the 12News+ app! The free 12News+ app from 12News lets users stream live events — including daily newscasts like "Today in AZ" and "12 News" and our daily lifestyle program, "Arizona Midday"—on Roku and Amazon Fire TV. 12News+ showcases live video throughout the day for breaking news, local news, weather and even an occasional moment of Zen showcasing breathtaking sights from across Arizona. Users can also watch on-demand videos of top stories, local politics, I-Team investigations, Arizona-specific features and vintage videos from the 12News archives. Roku: Add the channel from the Roku store or by searching for "12 News KPNX." Amazon Fire TV: Search for "12 News KPNX" to find the free 12News+ app to add to your account, or have the 12News+ app delivered directly to your Amazon Fire TV through Amazon.com or the Amazon app.
https://www.12news.com/article/news/local/valley/mom-and-daughter-displaced-by-fire-that-killed-dog/75-7224d709-fe8b-479b-baef-260c913246de
2023-07-30T07:18:22
0
https://www.12news.com/article/news/local/valley/mom-and-daughter-displaced-by-fire-that-killed-dog/75-7224d709-fe8b-479b-baef-260c913246de
PHOENIX — 23-year-old Jordan Middleton had his whole life ahead of him. Those who knew and loved him said he was adventurous, kind, and had a passion to ride. His family though didn't expect his final ride to happen so soon. "He's just a very caring, young, funny kid," his cousin, Crystal Eisenbeis said. "It's going to be hard to move forward just because it was so tragic." Glendale police said they got a call that a motorcyclist was down near 67th Avenue and Gelding Drive just after 4:00 p.m. on July 27. Authorities arrived to the scene and found Middleton. He had been shot. Middleton was taken to the hospital, where he died. "It's heartbreaking, he was innocent," said Eisenbeis. "Nobody prepares to bury their child." Officers began looking for two people in a silver sedan that witnesses saw arguing with Middleton shortly before the shooting. According to the police report, witnesses saw one of those people, later identified as 21-year-old Nevaeh Worsley, getting out of that car holding a handgun. It also states Worsley was seen getting back in the car and that both cars then turned onto 67th Avenue. When witnesses caught up to Middleton they said he was on the ground. Worsley is now facing a charge of second degree murder. "That's heartless," Eisenbeis said. "Why would you do that? What would make you so angry you'd get a gun out and shoot somebody on a bike? No car, no protection, no nothing. Why would you do that?" Middleton's family is struggling to accept what happened. However, they are finding comfort knowing Middleton wasn't alone during his last moments. Austin Sidler said he didn't see the shooting, but saw Middleton fall off his bike. "It almost looked like he was just swerving in and out of the lane," he said. "Like maybe he started to pass out and then once the bike stopped, he kind of just rolled off the bike, conscious for maybe a few seconds." Sidler, who's a Maricopa County detention officer, said first responders hadn't arrived yet, so he jumped out of his car to help. "When I ran up I started seeing the blood that was all over him," he said. "I ran back to my car, grabbed my work uniform and a jacket that I had in my car and I put pressure over the wound and then used another piece of clothing to put under his arm to keep him from burning on the asphalt." "That really means a lot to us that he went out of his way to try and help my cousin," Eisenbeis said. "And he tried everything he could and comforted him while rescue came. We want to thank him for just comforting him and trying to save his life. He did what he needed to do to try and save him and unfortunately, he didn't make it, but we really want to reach out to him. Jordan's dad especially wants to thank him." Filled with heartache, Jordan's family is now starting the painful task of trying to bring his body home. That way they said they can celebrate him, and the 23 years of joy he brought them. "We're sad," said Eisenbeis. "We're sad. I mean, it's heartbreaking. He was young, he had so much life to live." Eisenbeis has set up a GoFundMe to help Jordan's parents with funeral expenses. If you'd like to donate, they said they'd be so appreciative. You can go here to donate. Up to Speed Catch up on the latest news and stories on the 12 News YouTube channel. Subscribe today.
https://www.12news.com/article/news/local/valley/nobody-prepares-to-bury-their-child-the-family-of-a-man-killing-in-a-suspected-road-shooting-is-speaking-out/75-b1fb5858-9188-468a-ba18-4313c5b404da
2023-07-30T07:18:28
1
https://www.12news.com/article/news/local/valley/nobody-prepares-to-bury-their-child-the-family-of-a-man-killing-in-a-suspected-road-shooting-is-speaking-out/75-b1fb5858-9188-468a-ba18-4313c5b404da
LEGION BASEBALL CLASS AA STATE TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE July 24-29 at Dickinson Monday, July 24 Game 1: No. 7 Fargo Post 400 10, No. 10 Grand Forks 5 Game 2: No. 9 Williston 5, No. 8 Dickinson 3, 8 innings Tuesday, July 25 Game 3: No. 3 West Fargo 8, No. 6 Mandan 1 Game 4: No. 4 Bismarck Governors 6, No. 5 Jamestown 5 Game 5: No. 2 Minot 8, No. 7 Fargo Post 400 7 Game 6: No. 1 Fargo Post 2 8, No. 9 Williston 0 Wednesday, July 26 Game 7: No. 6 Mandan 10, No. 8 Dickinson 0, 5 innings People are also reading… Game 8: No. 5 Jamestown 3, No. 10 Grand Forks 1 Game 9: No. 6 Mandan 14, No. 7 Fargo Post 400 1, 6 innings Game 10: No. 9 Williston 14, No. 5 Jamestown 4, 5 innings Thursday, July 27 No. 3 West Fargo 6, No. 2 Minot 0 No. 1 Fargo Post 2 6, No. 4 Bismarck Governors 0 No. 9 Williston 7, No. 2 Minot 6 No. 4 Bismarck Governors 11, No. 6 Mandan 1, 5 innings Friday, July 28 No. 1 Fargo Post 2 6, No. 3 West Fargo 4 No. 9 Williston 9, No. 4 Bismarck Governors 3 No. 9 Williston 4, No. 3 West Fargo 2 Saturday, July 29 Game 18: No. 1 Fargo Post 2 16, No. 9 Williston 7 CLASS A STATE TOURNAMENT BISMARCK SENATORS 9, WATFORD CITY 3 Loser out game Watford City;200;000;1;--;3;6;5 Senators;421;110;x;--;9;10;3 Carson Voll, Judd Jonsrud (3) and Paco Baldenegro; Tony Burkel, TJ Olson (5) and Tyler Kleinjan. Hank Barry (5). W – Burkel. L – Voll. Highlights: WC – Voll 2-for-4, 2 doubles, R; Jason Hogue 0-for-4, R; Johnsrud 2-for-2, double, 3 RBIs; Neil Dahl 1-for-3; Nolan Dahl 1-for-1, R. Senators – Ben LaDuke 1-for-3, R, RBI; Klainjan 2-for-4, 2 R; Andrew Jablonski 2-for-4, 2 R, RBI; Traiden Kalfell 1-for-3, R; Barry 1-for-3, 2 R, 2 RBIs; Olson 1-for-3, RBI; Hayden Emter 1-for-2, R, 2 RBIs; Jason Juma 1-for-1; Jared Frank 1-for-2; Burkel 4.2 IP, 3 H, 2 R, 1 ER, 4 BB, 6 Ks; Olson 2.2 IP, 3 H, 1 R, 3 BB, 2 Ks. SCHEDULE July 28-Aug. 1 At Kindred Friday, July 28 East No. 1 Wahpeton 17, West No. 4 Watford City 0 East No. 3 West Fargo Vets 3, West No. 2 Bismarck Senators 0 East No. 2 Casselton Haymakers 3, West No. 3 Bismarck Capitals 0 East No. 4 Kindred 4, West No. 1 Dickinson Volunteers 1 Saturday, July 29 Bismarck Senators 9, Watford City 3 Dickinson Volunteers 2, Bismarck Capitals 0 Wahpeton 8, West Fargo Vets 4 Kindred 10, Casselton 3 Sunday, July 30 Game 9: Dickinson Volunteers vs. West Fargo Vets, 12 p.m. (loser out) Game 10: Bismarck Senators vs. Casselton, 2:30 p.m. (loser out) Game 11: Wahpeton vs. Kindred, 5 p.m. (winner's bracket final) Monday, July 31 Game 12: Winner Game 9 vs. Loser Game 11, 3 p.m. Game 13: Winner Game 10 vs. Winner Game 11, 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 1 Game 14: Winner Game 12 vs. Winner Game 13, 12 p.m. Game 15: Second championship game (if necessary), 2 p.m. NOTE 1: Pairing for Game 12 and 13 will not match previous opponents against each other unless absolutely necessary. NOTE 2: If three teams remain after Game 13, the winner of Game 11 automatically draws the bye in Game 14. CLASS B STATE TOURNAMENT July 26-30 at Carrington Wednesday, July 26 Game 1: Thompson 5, Hazen 4 Game 2: Cando 2, New Rockford 1 Game 3: Langdon 10, Burlington 0 Game 4: LaMoure 10, Carrington 5 Thursday, July 27 New Rockford 7, Hazen 6 Carrington 9, Burlington 5 Thompson 7, Cando 5, 8 innings LaMoure 13, Langdon 2 Friday, July 28 Langdon 11, New Rockford 1, 6 innings Carrington 3, Cando 2 Thompson 9, LaMoure 3 Langdon 9, Carrington 5 Saturday, July 29 LaMoure 10, Langdon 1 Thompson 4, LaMoure 2 NORTHWOODS LEAGUE ST. CLOUD 10, BISMARCK 4 Bismarck;301;000;000;--;4;7;2 St. Cloud;800;011;00x;--;10;12;2 Alec Danen, Stephen Klenske (2), Jaxon Meyer (6) and Robby Harrison; Garrett McLaughlin, Brady Posch (5), Alex Ramos (8) and Kevin Butler. W – Posch (2-1). L – Danen (4-4). Highlights: Bis – Nick Oakley 2-for-4, R; Dante Leach 2-for-5, R; Jack Herring 1-for-5, R; Brock Kleszcz 2-for-5, R, RBI. SC – Haiden Hunt 2-for-4, R, RBI; Oscar Serratos Jr. 1-for-4, R, RBI; Anthony Mata 3-for-5, 2 R; Jose Gonzalez 1-for-5, R, 2 RBIs; Jackson Hauge 3-for-4, double, R, RBI; Sawyer Smith 2-for-3, 2 R, 2 RBIs. Time of game: 2:50. Attendance: 1,421. Records: Bismarck 7-18, St. Cloud 14-9. STANDINGS Second half Great Lakes East Team;W-L;Pct.;GB Kalamazoo;16-7;.696;-- Rockford;15-10;.600;2 Battle Creek;13-12;.520;4.5 x-Traverse City;12-12;.500;4.5 Kokomo;10-15;.400;7 Kenosha;9-17;.346;8.5 Great Lakes West Team;W-L;Pct.;GB Madison;14-10;.583;-- Fond du Lac;13-11;.542;1 x-Green Bay;12-11;.522;1.5 Wisconsin Rapids;10-11;.476;2.5 Wausau;9-12;.429;3.5 Lakeshore;9-15;.375;5 Great Plains East Team;W-L;Pct.;GB La Crosse;19-4;.826;-- Waterloo;18-6;.750;1.5 Duluth;16-9;.640;4 x-Eau Claire;11-13;.458;8.5 Rochester;11-13;.458;8.5 Thunder Bay;8-17;.320;12 Great Plains West Team;W-L;Pct.;GB x-Willmar;15-8;.652;-- St. Cloud;14-9;.609;1 Mankato;13-11;.542;2.5 Minot;7-17;.292;8.5 Bismarck;7-18;.280;9 Minnesota;2-16;.111;10.5 x--Won first half Saturday, July 29 St. Cloud 10, Bismarck 4 Kalamazoo 7, Kenosha 4, first game Kalamazoo 6, Kenosha 0, second game Thunder Bay 7, Duluth 4 Green Bay 7, Wisconsin Rapids 2 Fond du Lac 4, Madison 3, 11 innings Kokomo 6, Rockford 5, 10 innings Battle Creek 8, Traverse City 6 Eau Claire 15, Minnesota 14, 10 innings La Crosse 7, Mankato 6, 11 innings Rochester 10, Minot 8 Lakeshore 9, Wausau 8 Waterloo 6, Willmar 2 Sunday, July 30 Bismarck at St. Cloud, 4:05 p.m. Duluth at Thunder Bay Kenosha at Kalamazoo Wausau at Lakeshore Madison at Fond du Lac Wisconsin Rapids at Green Bay Minnesota at Eau Claire Rockford at Kokomo Battle Creek at Traverse City La Crosse at Mankato Waterloo at Wilmar Rochester at Minot Monday, July 31 Great Plains Home Run Challenge, 7 p.m. Wisconsin Rapids at Wausau, completion of suspended game Wisconsin Rapids at Wausau, second game Kalamazoo at Battle Creek Lakeshore at Madison Traverse City at Kokomo Kenosha at Rockford Green Bay at Fond du Lac Tuesday, Aug. 1 Great Plains All-Star Game, 7 p.m. Wausau at Madison Wednesday, Aug. 2 Kalamazoo at Battle Creek Traverse City at kokomo Madison at Lakeshore Wisconsin Rapids at Wausau Fond du Lac at Green Bay Rockford at Kenosha Thursday, Aug. 3 Willmar at Bismarck, 6:35 p.m. Waterloo at Rochester Minnesota at Thunder Bay Fond du Lac at Wisconsin Rapids Wausau at Madison Kalamazoo at Traverse City Battle Creek at Kenosha Kokomo at Rockford Minnesota at Minot St. Cloud at La Crosse Eau Claire at Duluth Green Bay at Lakeshore
https://bismarcktribune.com/sports/local/area-scores-july-30/article_6cdc29d6-2e4d-11ee-885b-d3230be1c3f2.html
2023-07-30T07:38:40
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https://bismarcktribune.com/sports/local/area-scores-july-30/article_6cdc29d6-2e4d-11ee-885b-d3230be1c3f2.html
DULUTH — A 33-year-old Hermantown resident was taken to St. Luke's hospital with life-threatening injuries after an apparent motorcycle crash north of Duluth on Saturday evening. According to a media release from the St. Louis County Sheriff's Office, emergency responders received a crash detection report at approximately 7:19 p.m. from an Apple device traced to Pequaywan Lake Road north of Duluth. Before responders arrived, a motorist called and reported a man lying in the ditch in that area from an apparent motorcycle crash. The device on the man's person had contacted 911 automatically. The sheriff's office continues to investigate the incident, at which the St. Louis County Sheriff's Volunteer Rescue Squad, Mayo Ambulance and Pequaywan Area First Responders provided assistance.
https://www.duluthnewstribune.com/news/local/motorcyclist-seriously-injured-in-crash
2023-07-30T08:01:54
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https://www.duluthnewstribune.com/news/local/motorcyclist-seriously-injured-in-crash
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Community members gathered in Sacramento Saturday to weigh in on how the Sacramento Police Department uses its military equipment. "This is really one of the first of his time, first of his time, first of his kind of opportunity to really have community members come in and voice their valid concerns,” said Keyan Bliss, Sacramento Community Review Commission. Sacramento police gave a presentation about and took questions from the community on how military equipment is used. The discussion comes as the department plans to spend over $350,000 on new tactical gear over the next year — including on things like military-style rifles and armored vehicles when it already has $4.5 million dollars in inventory. “I think it's important that committee members have a direct say in all policies and procedures of the city and all of its public departments, including the police department,” said Bliss. “Our community members that live here in Sacramento city have a right and an invested interest in how the police use every all means of equivalence." The event was hosted by the Sacramento Community Review Commission and intended to gather feedback from the community the department serves as the commission gets ready to give a recommendation on spending to Sacramento City Council. While many in attendance expressed their concerns about these things potentially dividing the community, others see benefits. One man who attended the meeting says he supports buying new equipment to replace old, outdated equipment. “The things that they are purchasing will benefit the community. Regardless of it it's at a critical incident or if they're being called by another agency to use that to do search and rescue. It's all kinds of things those are being used for,” he said. Councilmember Katie Valenzuela sat in for the conversation and says she’ll take the group’s input to other elected leaders as they strive to build trust and transparency in Sacramento. WATCH MORE: Small business success summit held in Sacramento
https://www.abc10.com/article/news/local/sacramento/sacramento-police-military-equipment-use-meeting/103-517bdccd-53ed-4d5d-9820-c8927d6fe41d
2023-07-30T08:07:58
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https://www.abc10.com/article/news/local/sacramento/sacramento-police-military-equipment-use-meeting/103-517bdccd-53ed-4d5d-9820-c8927d6fe41d
NORTH HIGHLANDS, Calif. — The woman who was killed after being hit by a car in North Highlands Wednesday night has been identified by the Sacramento County Coroner's Office. Shanese Marielee Bradshaw, 25, was identified as the victim of the crash on Watt and Orange Grove avenues. California Highway Patrol officials say a black 2011 Lexus GS350 with the license plate number 9ELX700 hit Bradshaw and drove away from the scene. Officials are still searching for the car and expect it to have damage to the right side, including missing the right side mirror. Anyone who witnessed this collision or sees this vehicle is asked to call investigators at (916) 861-1300 or (916) 861-2300.
https://www.abc10.com/article/news/local/woman-killed-in-hit-and-run-identified/103-0ebf7ca0-d124-4f93-83b1-493056514749
2023-07-30T08:08:04
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https://www.abc10.com/article/news/local/woman-killed-in-hit-and-run-identified/103-0ebf7ca0-d124-4f93-83b1-493056514749
Manitowoc's Capitol brings Charlie Berens and more in 2023-2024 season, plus more news in weekly dose Here's your weekly dose of community news from throughout Manitowoc County. MANITOWOC - Manitowoc’s Capitol Civic Centre, 913 S. Eighth St., has unveiled the lineup for its 2023-24 season. Tickets went on sale for Capitol subscribers last week and the Capitol Members’ Exclusive purchase begins at 10 a.m. July 31. Tickets go on sale to the public at 10 a.m. Aug. 7. Here’s the full lineup of shows. For more information or to order tickets, go to cccshows.org or call 920-683-2184. - July 26, 7 p.m. — Let Me Be Frank’s “BayFest.” Show is PG-13 and tickets are $30 and $35. - Sept. 27, 7 p.m. — Let Me Be Frank’s “Fort Howard, We Wipe America.” Show is PG-13 and tickets are $30 and $35. - Oct. 5, 7 p.m. — The Bronx Wanderers. Show is PG and tickets are $39 and $49 with a student discount available. - Oct. 26, 7 p.m. — Charlie Berens, Good Old Fashioned Tour. Show is PG and tickets are $39, $46 and $53 with a limited number of $100 VIP tickets available. VIP tickets include prime seating and an exclusive post-show meet-and-greet. - Dec. 5, 7 p.m. — Let Me Be Frank’s “A Frank’s Christmas.” Show is PG and tickets are $30 and $35. - Dec. 15-17 — Jean Wolfmeyer School of Dance presents “The Nutcracker.” Shows are at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 15 and 4 p.m. Dec. 16 and 17. Show is PG and tickets are $22, $29 and $36 with a student discount available. - Dec. 19, 7 p.m. — Capitol Civic Centre Community Chorale Christmas Concert. Show is rated G and tickets are $12 with a student discount available. - Jan. 20, 7:30 p.m. — Four Guyz in Dinner Jackets, Call us Old Fashioned, the Supper Club Tour. Show is PG and tickets are $15, $25 and $35 with a student discount available. - Feb. 14, 7 p.m. — Let Me Be Frank’s “The Bay Beach Boys.” Show is PG-13 and tickets are $30 and $35. - Feb. 16, 7:30 p.m. — Rockapella. Show is rated PG and tickets are $35, $42 and $49 with a student discount available. - Feb. 29, 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. — “Dot Dot Dot: A New Musical.” Show is rated G and tickets are $5. - March 21, 7 p.m. — Yesterday and Today, The Interactive Beatles Experience. Rated PG and tickets are $29 and $39 with a student discount available. - April 9, 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. — Cat Kid Comic Club. Show is rated G and tickets are $5. - April 10, 7 p.m. — Let Me Be Frank’s “W.I.R. Nights.” Show is rated PG-13 and tickets are $30 and $35. - April 24, 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. — Bill Blagg, Magic in Motion. Show is rated G and tickets are $5. - April 27, 7 p.m. — Take Me Home, The Music of John Denver starring Jim Curry. Show is rated PG and tickets are $30 and $40 with a student discount available. - May 2, 7 p.m. — The Artimus Pyle Band — A tribute to Ronnie Van Zant’s Lynyrd Skynyrd featuring Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Lynyrd Skynyrd drummer Artimus Pyle. Show is rated PG and tickets are $46 and $56 with a student discount available. - May 21, 7 p.m. — Capitol Civic Centre Community Chorale Spring Concert. Show is rated G and tickets are $12 with a student discount available. Welcome to your weekly dose.Here is more news from throughout Manitowoc County. Veterans can take free bus trip to Wisconsin Veterans Museum in Madison A free bus trip — for veterans only — to the Wisconsin Veterans Museum in Madison is set for Aug. 15. The event is sponsored by Bay Bus Company of Green Bay and will depart the Manitowoc Park & Ride lot across from Perkins, 4525 Calumet Ave., at 8 a.m. and return at about 4:30 p.m. The trip is free for participating veterans, courtesy of Bay Bus Company. Lunch will be included. To reserve a spot, call Tom Hoffman at 920-645-5563. The museum dates to 1901 when it was established as the Grand Army of the Republic Memorial Hall in the Wisconsin State Capitol. It is composed of two galleries that chronicle the history of Wisconsin citizens who served in the U.S. military from the American Civil War to present day. It is an educational activity of the Wisconsin Department of Veterans Affairs. Manitowoc Lincoln Park road to close for about two weeks for reconstruction A portion of the Manitowoc Lincoln Park roadway — between the parking lot at the main entrance to the zoo and heading northwest to cabin 2 — will be closed for about two weeks after reconstruction started July 28. Visitors to the Lincoln Park Zoo will be able to access the zoo from the Reed Avenue entrance, the city said, adding to keep in mind that construction is taking place on Reed Avenue, so there is only one-way traffic on Reed Avenue (currently eastbound). The city said visitors to cabin 2 should use the entrance off Lincoln Boulevard on the south side of the park. Supporting the community:Manitowoc County 100+ Women Who Care will choose next recipient Aug. 8 as total giving tops $100K The roadway between the playground and cabin 2 will be open, but the roadway on the north side of cabin 2 will be closed for reconstruction, the city said. Access to cabin 1, the hexagonal open-air shelter, the tennis courts, ball diamond and fieldhouse will not be affected. Maritime Museum to offer free presentation on U.S. Navy’s ‘King Neptune’s Court’ tradition Wisconsin Maritime Museum, 75 Maritime Drive, Manitowoc, will offer a free “Think & Drink” series presentation titled “King Neptune’s Court: Gender Expression in the U.S. Navy” at 6:30 p.m. Aug. 3. The presentation will be given by Naval History and Heritage Command’s Dr. Heather Haley and U.S. Army War College’s Dr. Jacqueline Whitt. Featured drink will be a Pride Punch. Alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinks will be available for purchase at a limited bar. Doors will open at 6 p.m. and the talk will start at 6:30 p.m. A livestream will be available, but people must register in advance at https://forms.gle/TLFtu5gC2n8RbJap7. Admission is free both in person and online. Throughout the branches of the United States Armed Forces, there are many traditions. A well-known tradition in the United States Navy is the King Neptune ceremony. This particular ceremony takes place when the ship is crossing the equator. Three members of the ship’s crew dress up as Neptune, Queen Amphitrite and Davy Jones. Together, the trio forms a court of judgment for those who have not crossed the equator. Members of the ship’s crew who have not crossed the equator yet are known in this ceremony as pollywogs. They must prove to the court they are seaworthy by enduring a series of physical trials. Once they have proven themselves, they are known as shellbacks. For more information, call the museum at 920-684-0218. Lakeshore Technical College will hold an open house Aug. 9 Lakeshore Technical College will host an open house at its Cleveland campus from 1 to 6 p.m. Aug. 9. Anyone interested in starting this fall or later can tour the college’s facilities while exploring more than 70 degree programs. College representatives will be available to answer questions about application steps, learning options and how to pay for college, as well as academic, financial and personal support resources. Fall semester start dates vary. Competency-based education programs have multiple start dates beginning as early as Aug. 14. Programs offered in person, online and through iFlex begin Aug. 28. LTC graduates approximately 800 students each year. The college’s most recent survey shows associate degree graduates reporting a median salary of $59,899 within six months of graduating. Registration is requested, though not required. Details and registration can be found at gotoltc.edu/open-house. Progress Lakeshore launches new small business mentoring program Progress Lakeshore, Manitowoc County’s economic development agency, is starting a new small business mentoring program called Circles of Seven, or “C7.” The program will provide business mentoring to small businesses throughout the county via a group mentoring model. C7 is an offering by MartinKarl Consulting, an Illinois-based economic development and small business development consulting agency. According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, more than 45% of all new businesses fail in the first five years of operation. Progress Lakeshore said it intends to slow that business failure rate through this peer-based mentoring program. C7 operates with one seasoned mentor surrounded by six protégé business owners. Meeting monthly, the C7 group tackles topics such as marketing, finance, human resources and social media. Sand sculpting festival recap:Here’s how many people attended Manitowoc's inaugural Wisconsin Sand Sculpting Festival An application must be completed to be considered for the Circles of Seven program. It is open to businesses in Manitowoc County that have been in operation for 12 months or more. The deadline to apply for the program is Aug. 28. Access the application through the Progress Lakeshore website. For any inquiries about the program, email Ann Flad-Jesion, director of Entrepreneurship & Business Development, at ann@progresslakeshore.org. Friends of Mariners Trail earns over $6K from Garden Faire Extraordinaire For more than 30 years, Manitowoc has hosted the Garden Faire Extraordinaire. On June 13, more than 88 vendors shared in the gardening experience at Washington Park. Visitors and vendors alike come from far and near to take part in the event. The garden fair is organized by Stark Ministries under the direction of Kristy Stark, Tammy Hagenaw and Robin Ivey. Participating vendors donated items for the raffle table. Friends of Mariners Trail staffed the raffle tent and was given proceeds from the raffle as well as profits from the entire event that totaled $6,036. Friends of Mariners Trail organizes 50 flowerbeds along the 7-mile paved trail that runs along Lake Michigan and connects Manitowoc and Two Rivers. Trail organizers said they were honored to be asked to take part in the gardening event. Get your dose — stay connected Get your dose of local community news here each week. For updates throughout the week, come back to htrnews.com or follow us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. News tips Send tips to htrnews@htnrews.com. See our contact page. Award-winning content The Herald Times Reporter earned the top award, Best in Division B, for all newspapers in the state with daily circulation of less than 9,999 in the 2022 Wisconsin Newspaper Association Foundation Better Newspaper Contest. The Best in Division award came after the Manitowoc paper won 14 individual awards in the contest, including five first place, three second place, five third place and an honorable mention. Read more about the awards and follow links to the award-winning content by clicking here. Our impact The Herald Times Reporter — part of USA TODAY NETWORK-Wisconsin — strives to make a difference in our community. Read our 2022 Community Impact Report and our 2021 Community Impact Report. Thanks for reading! We appreciate your readership! Support our work by subscribing. Contact Brandon Reid at 920-686-2984 or breid@gannett.com. Follow him on Twitter at @breidHTRNews.
https://www.htrnews.com/story/news/local/2023/07/29/charlie-berens-of-manitowoc-minute-part-of-capitol-civic-centre-season/70488940007/
2023-07-30T08:22:14
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https://www.htrnews.com/story/news/local/2023/07/29/charlie-berens-of-manitowoc-minute-part-of-capitol-civic-centre-season/70488940007/
Taunton man charged with murder; Edmund Silveira sentenced: Top stories Before we begin the new week in earnest, we're taking a look back at the week that was, and the stories that led the news with Taunton Daily Gazette readers. Top stories this past week included: More of our All-Scholastics picks. This week, we presented the 2023 Taunton Daily Gazette Softball All-Scholastics, as well as the Taunton Daily Gazette Baseball All-Scholastics. The latest Greater Taunton real estate report, featuring a multi-family home in Taunton that sold for $725,000. The Barnum Street house was built in 1890, and features a grand foyer, hardwood floors throughout, and great built-ins. Check out this property, as well as other recent top-sellers. These were the Top 5 stories of the week, according to Gazette readers: Taunton man held without bail in Winthrop Street homicide Dustin Humanes, 36, of East Taunton was ordered held without bail during his arraignment this past week in Taunton District Court in connection to the homicide of 33-year-old Alvaro Andrade of Taunton, according to the Bristol County district attorney's office. Humanes has been charged with murder, carrying an illegal firearm and carrying a loaded illegal firearm, the DA's office said. This is the city's first homicide in nearly two years, the DA's office said. Charged with murder:Taunton man held without bail in Friday's Winthrop Street homicide 88-year-old Taunton man pleads guilty to murdering wife Edmund Silveira, 88, of Taunton, pleaded guilty in Fall River Superior Court on July 21 to second-degree murder in the 2021 death of his wife Dianne Silveira, Bristol County District Attorney Thomas Quinn said in a written statement. According to her obituary, Dianne Silveira attended daily mass and was devoted to God and her faith — and had a gift caring for children. Edmund Silveira has been sentenced to life in prison. 'Jealousy and unfounded paranoia'88-year-old Taunton man pleads guilty to murdering wife Enjoy a drink with a view at these 5 Taunton restaurants Want to enjoy a nice view while you sip on something special? You don't have to go very far to enjoy a drink with a view. We rounded up five places from around Taunton where you can do just that. Beer, flights, margaritas:Enjoy a drink with a view at these 5 Taunton restaurants Taunton councilor sounds alarm over speeding cars plowing into homes City Councilor John McCaul is sounding the alarm about speeding on Hart and Plain streets in the wake of several crashes in which drivers have plowed into homes. "There have been four accidents where cars have crashed into homes," McCaul said. Gazette Reporter Ed Baker has the story. 'Out of Control':Taunton councilor sounds alarm over speeding cars plowing into homes Malis in Raynham announces temporary closure, 4YEW partnership Every week, Taunton Eats takes a look at meal deals, special events, and mouth-watering offerings at local eateries and markets to consider when planning your next night on the town. Some weeks, we've also got restaurant news to share, like this past week. Malis, 1550 New State Hwy. Unit 3, Raynham, recently announced that they are temporarily closing their doors. Taunton Eats:Malis in Raynham announces temporary closure, 4YEW partnership Taunton Daily Gazette/Herald News copy editor and digital producer Kristina Fontes can be reached atkfontes@heraldnews.com. Support local journalism by purchasing a digital or print subscription to The Herald News and Taunton Daily Gazette today.
https://www.tauntongazette.com/story/news/local/2023/07/30/taunton-gazette-top-5-taunton-man-charged-with-murder/70481544007/
2023-07-30T09:11:20
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https://www.tauntongazette.com/story/news/local/2023/07/30/taunton-gazette-top-5-taunton-man-charged-with-murder/70481544007/
Taunton to purchase Coyle and Cassidy High School. Here is how the city will pay for it TAUNTON - The city is one step closer to purchasing the Coyle and Cassidy High School building from the Fall River Diocese. On Tuesday the City Council Finance and Salaries Committee approved Mayor Shaunna O'Connell's request to transfer $6 million from various municipal accounts to purchase the closed Coyle and Cassidy High School. Taunton Chief Financial Officer Patrick Dello Russo said the funding transfers would enable O'Connell's administration to purchase Coyle and Cassidy High School without impacting city taxpayers. The City Council unanimously approved O'Connell's request on July 18 to purchase Coyle and Cassidy High School from the Fall River Diocese. O'Connell said purchasing Coyle and Cassidy High School would provide Taunton with "necessary space for future expansion of educational, administrative and recreation functions which will be of lasting benefit to the community." "Bristol Community College is currently leasing space in the building and will continue to do so," she said before the Committee on Finance and Salaries meeting. "The city does not plan to raze the building." According to Dello Russo, the next steps are to enter into a purchase and sale agreement with the Diocese and then take ownership of the building. O'Connell said a tentative closing date for the school purchase "is in the middle of August." How will the city pay for it "The city will pay for this purchase with reimbursements from previous capital projects that must be spent on a like project with similar life," O'Connell said in a written statement to the Gazette before the committee approved the fund transfers. The purchase of the school will include $2.44 million from an account that financed the construction of a new James Mulcahey Elementary School which opened in September 2020. CLOSURE:Diocese - Coronavirus crisis pushed Coyle and Cassidy in Taunton over the edge financially Committee members agreed to transfer $2.5 million from the city's $20.9 million federal American Rescue Plan Act funds that Taunton received under a nationwide measure approved by Congress and former President Donald Trump in March 2021. The purchase of the school will also include a transfer of $1.05 million from the city's Capital Project Stabilization account, which finances upgrades to municipal buildings. Councilor Estele Borges said the Fall River Diocese notified Taunton officials about its plan to sell the school. "I'm grateful the diocese came to us to purchase it," she said on Friday. "That says something about the diocese's relationship with the city." Fall River Diocese officials could not be reached for comment by the Taunton Daily Gazette about its agreement to sell Coyle and Cassidy High School to Taunton. Bishop Edgar da Cunha previously said Coyle Cassidy High School closed permanently on June 30, 2021, because of the COVID-19 pandemic's adverse impact on the diocese's finances and a significant decline in enrollment. Building needs repairs Councilor John McCaul said "it's great" that a school purchase won't burden taxpayers financially, but the building needs roof repairs, a code upgrade, and asbestos removal. "Where is the money going to come from to pay for that type of work?" he asked. DEVELOPMENT:What to know about Taunton public safety complex construction Dello Russo said O'Connell's administration would determine the financing for the repairs. "We will have a lot of discussions to determine how we will go about doing that," he said. Dello Russo said the administration's discussions would include whether to talk with school officials about asking them to transfer some of their Elementary and Secondary School Relief funds to finance the repairs. Those discussions will have to happen in the next 90 days, he said. Community service programs urged at Coyle and Cassidy High School Former Fall River Diocese Director of Strategic Initiatives Mary Pat Tranter said she is glad Taunton will take possession of the school. "I just want to see the school and property go to good use and provide good service and not see it developed into more homes and properties," she said. DEVELOPMENT:Taunton Housing wants to build community center for whole city Tranter said she would like Taunton to "bring back some of the community service programs that the school provided, like a food pantry or a meal center. "It has a full kitchen with a cafeteria," she said. "In the city, we have a lot of homeless and people who are food insecure." Expanded recreation hoped for site Taunton West Little League President Tyler Doehler said a purchase of the school would provide additional recreation outlets for youngsters. "Coyle Cassidy used to have a football and varsity baseball field," he said. "It abuts Hopewell Park, which has a playground and swimming pool. Anything that will expand opportunities for the city's kids to keep them busy and give them some recreation outlets would be great. More recreational facilities are needed. I don't think there are enough places for kids to play." Pop Warner Football and Cheerleading League President John Teixeira previously said the football teams need a new recreation field because they "don't technically have a home field." Girls Softball League President Peter Buffington said the city's purchase of Coyle and Cassidy High School would provide various recreational opportunities for youngsters. "We need to invest in the city's youth and not just in softball and baseball," he said. Buffington said the school building would provide youngsters a place to play basketball in the gymnasium and classrooms where they could learn various skills.
https://www.tauntongazette.com/story/news/local/2023/07/30/taunton-purchase-coyle-cassidy-high-school-from-fall-river-diocese/70447805007/
2023-07-30T09:11:20
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https://www.tauntongazette.com/story/news/local/2023/07/30/taunton-purchase-coyle-cassidy-high-school-from-fall-river-diocese/70447805007/
ORLANDO, Fla. – Happy birthday, Orlando! The City Beautiful celebrates its 148th birthday on Monday, July 31. [EXCLUSIVE: Become a News 6 Insider (it’s FREE) | PINIT! Share your photos] The Town of Orlando was incorporated in 1875 with a total population of 85 people, a far cry from today’s almost 310,000 people. For the 20 years following its inception, Orlando would be the center of Florida’s citrus industry. No longer dependent on agriculture, Orlando is the theme park capital of the world, and the most visited tourist destination in the United States, according to Visit Orlando. No one is sure where Orlando’s name originated from, but you can read some of the more popular theories on Orlando’s official website. The City Beautiful has developed a rich history over the last 148 years, some of which neither locals nor tourists are aware of. To test your Orlando knowledge, take this quiz or check out some cool facts here. Get today’s headlines in minutes with Your Florida Daily:
https://www.clickorlando.com/news/local/2023/07/30/orlando-celebrates-148th-birthday/
2023-07-30T09:21:31
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https://www.clickorlando.com/news/local/2023/07/30/orlando-celebrates-148th-birthday/
VINELAND — Police are investigating a stabbing in the city that left one dead and another in critical condition, Cumberland County Prosecutor Jennifer Webb-McRae announced Saturday. At about 1:46 a.m. Friday, Vineland police responded to a residence in the 600 block of Ridgewood Avenue for a report of a stabbing. They found the victims, Sharon Taylor, 60, and James Taylor, 51, suffering from apparent stab wounds, police said. Sharon Taylor was pronounced dead at the scene, and James Taylor was airlifted to Cooper University Hospital in Camden where he was listed in critical condition, police said. Police are investigating the case as a homicide. The investigation is ongoing, and police are asking anyone with information to contact Vineland Detective Christopher Fixler at 856-691-4111 or Cumberland County Prosecutor's Office Det. Paul Panchesine at 856-332-6233. Anonymous tips can also be sent to CCPO.TIPS.
https://pressofatlanticcity.com/news/local/crime-courts/cumberland-investigating-fatal-stabbing-in-vineland/article_c04d7de2-2e3c-11ee-b3ea-e77742713561.html
2023-07-30T09:59:26
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https://pressofatlanticcity.com/news/local/crime-courts/cumberland-investigating-fatal-stabbing-in-vineland/article_c04d7de2-2e3c-11ee-b3ea-e77742713561.html
INDIANAPOLIS — Lakes are packed with boaters trying to escape the heat, but Jessica Newmanhoyt and her family are staying off the water. That's because last August, she and her family were enjoying Lake Monroe when a drunk boater changed everything. "They were full throttle. They weren't slowing down. They were heading right at the back of our boat," Newmanhoyt said. After it hit, the impact sent her flying 30 feet into the air and into the water. All 8 people on her boat were wearing life jackets but by the time she hit the water, her jacket was missing. "I came up out of the water screaming for help. Screaming someone throw me a life vest I can't breathe. Help me," Newmanhoyt said. Several people got hurt but Jessica had the most injuries. "To this day I still have pain from it, and it's been almost a year," Newmanhoyt said. There weren't just physical wounds, she said her kids were left mentally scarred. "These were all very healthy normal children prior to this accident," Newmanhoyt said. The accident landed the other boater in court where he recently took a plea agreement pleading guilty to one felony count for driving a boat under the influence and causing great bodily injury plus, a misdemeanor for not assisting during a boating accident. He received almost a year on house arrest. Jessica hopes this judgement sends a message. "We need this man to know that his actions were not just a fender bender on a boat but had an impact on an entire family. Being out on a boat and drinking that's one thing, but you're still behind a vehicle and behind something that could kill someone," Newmanhoyt said. She said her family hasn't been on the lake since the accident. Newmanhoyt recommends all boaters get boating insurance and wear life jackets while they are on a boat.
https://www.wthr.com/article/news/local/family-urges-boating-safety-after-crash-indiana/531-f73e8d23-86b5-4a60-8f42-e2c3252ed87a
2023-07-30T10:30:56
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https://www.wthr.com/article/news/local/family-urges-boating-safety-after-crash-indiana/531-f73e8d23-86b5-4a60-8f42-e2c3252ed87a
NORMAL — Former employees, friends and family members of the Illinois Soldiers' and Sailors' Children's School will host a reunion from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 16, at the Community Activity Center, 1110 Douglas St., Normal. Attendees will have the opportunity to share stories, photos and scrapbooks, and roam the grounds of the place that once was home to thousands of children. The Circle of Friendship at One Normal Plaza was dedicated in 2008 to honor the children who lived at the ISSCS from 1869 to 1979. The site is now home to the Bloom Community School. Reservations for the reunion can be made by calling 309-275-1748. Reservations must be made by Aug. 26. Leave name and call back number. Photos: Sheep, goat, beef and dairy Costume Show during the McLean County 4-H Show. Contact Olivia Jacobs at 309-820-3352. Follow Olivia on Twitter: @olivia___jacobs
https://pantagraph.com/news/local/isscs-reunion-planned-for-sept-16-in-normal/article_19da00fc-2e2d-11ee-89e8-ff513c338410.html
2023-07-30T10:50:59
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https://pantagraph.com/news/local/isscs-reunion-planned-for-sept-16-in-normal/article_19da00fc-2e2d-11ee-89e8-ff513c338410.html
Buying your kid that fancy new backpack to impress their friends on the first day of school will come at a price as inflation has driven up the cost of backpacks 25.6%, according to the retail data analytics website DataWeave. Families stocking up on back-to-school supplies this year are expected to spend more than ever before. A national survey found families with children in elementary school through high school plan to shell out an average of $890. This has local families looking for deals, such as Ohio’s Sales Tax Holiday. The three-day holiday is set for the first Friday, Saturday, and Sunday of August each year. This year, that’s this coming weekend, Aug. 4 through Aug. 6. Tax-free items include school supplies and books that cost $20 or less per item and clothing at $75 or less per item. State leaders are looking at extending it in future years, with some advocating it be two weeks long. But shopping ahead for the first day of school this year is already in full swing. with more than half (55%) of consumers who are buying ahead of the new school year saying they had already started shopping as of early July, according to an annual survey released last week by the National Retail Federation and Prosper Insights & Analytics. That includes Crystal Houser, of Kettering, who said she starts shopping “at least a month” before school starts for her two children for everything from crayons, scissors and bookbags to new clothing and shoes. Houser, who stopped by Meijer on Tuesday, said she doesn’t factor the state’s sales tax holiday into her shopping plans. “I go whenever I get the chance,” Houser said. “They have deals up until that time anyway. Most of everything I got today is on sale.” New record spending Shoppers for both K-12 and college supplies expect to spend record amounts due to rising costs, according to the NRF survey. Families with children in elementary through high school plan to spend an average of $890 on school items, a new high, up from $864 in 2022, according to the survey. Total back-to-school spending is expected to reach a record $41.5 billion, up from $36.9 billion last year and an all-time high in the survey’s 20-year history. The survey also found college students and their families plan to spend an average of $1,300, which was up. Total back-to-college spending is expected to reach a record $94 billion, up from $73.9 billion in 2022. Sales tax holiday changes The annual sales tax holiday weekend started in 2015 and the Ohio General Assembly made it permanent in 2018. Legislators supported making it a two-week sales tax holiday in 2024, but a line item veto by Gov. Mike DeWine struck that from the state’s budget. DeWine wrote that he supports an expanded sales tax holiday, but instead of requiring it be two weeks long he wants the Tax Commissioner, state budget director and County Commissioners Association to study the potential impact on revenues before determining how long it should be. Some shoppers were out before the tax holiday. Diana Bambic, of Dayton, who went shopping at Meijer in Kettering last Tuesday, said prices this year seemed to be about the same as last year. “I try to buy them when they’re on sale either here and other locations,” Bambic said. “I haven’t really noticed too much of a difference.” Bambic said the she doesn’t wait for sales tax holiday weekend to save money on back-to-school items, but rather purchases them while she can. “I don’t know if it really makes too much of a difference on the items that I’m buying — smaller items,” she said. Comparing retailers The prices of back-to-school products have increased on average by 9.8% in 2023 compared to 2022, based on a DataWeave analysis of 1,200 products across Amazon, Walmart, Target, and Kroger. Price increases for backpacks marked the greatest change in price with a 25% increase, followed by office organization products at 16.8%, DataWeave said. Kroger increased its prices by 12.1%, the highest among the retailers analyzed, followed by average price increases at Amazon (10.5%) and Walmart (5.8%). “People are noticing higher prices,” said Katherine Cullen, NRF’s vice president of industry and consumer insights, during a back-to-school webinar Monday. “It’s not to say that inflation doesn’t continue to be on people’s minds. What has changed is how they are dealing with it.” People are increasingly looking for price-saving deals, doing comparative shopping online to maximize value, Cullen said. “They’re possibly even a little less brand- and store-loyal than they used to be because they want to find the best price for the items that they’re looking for,” she said. Although they are shopping around, most consumers are not feeling completely pushed into discount channels, Cullen said. “It’s an option for them that they’re going to use, but they haven’t returned to ... their behavior that we saw during the Great Recession when they were in a much different financial place,” she said. Assistance for families A resource available to help with the rising cost of school supplies is local organization Crayons to Classrooms, which is committed to securing and distributing essential school supplies at no cost to teachers of students in need. It serves the Greater Dayton Region, including Clark, Darke, Greene, Miami, Montgomery, Preble, and Warren counties, accepting community donations and leveraging an array of supply chain partners to secure the supplies at significantly reduced costs. Then, it distributes those items to teachers in its Dayton store, said Malena Jackson, Crayons to Classrooms’ marketing coordinator “When it comes down to local people struggling to find the money for new school supplies or school supplies, we encourage people to figure out if their student’s school is on our list of eligibility,” Jackson said. “Some people don’t know that even if their school is not eligible to shop with us, they can volunteer and donate their hours to their child’s teacher, who can then come and shop with us and then have free supplies for that parent’s student.” Ohio Sales Tax Holiday WHEN: Friday, Aug. 4 to Sunday, Aug. 6 WHAT: Tax-free items include clothing at $75 or less per item and school supplies and books at $20 or less per item. MORE INFO: View the full list of items on the Ohio Department of Taxation website: www.tinyurl.com/ohiotaxsales. About the Author
https://www.springfieldnewssun.com/local/inflation-driving-up-cost-of-back-to-school-items-leaving-local-families-looking-for-deals-assistance/EQBS4RYZRNHQVEDYSP4ZQEI6FI/
2023-07-30T10:54:49
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https://www.springfieldnewssun.com/local/inflation-driving-up-cost-of-back-to-school-items-leaving-local-families-looking-for-deals-assistance/EQBS4RYZRNHQVEDYSP4ZQEI6FI/
AUSTIN, Texas — Beers and music were flowing inside of the Austin Eastciders Taproom in East Austin on Saturday, but it wasn't a typical hangout. Sun Radio hosted a summer drive from July 27 to July 29, bringing in roughly 30 local musicians throughout the week in an effort to raise money for its foundation. The donations are critical to keep the station afloat, as $41,400 from their annual holiday drive on Dec. 31, 2022 is under investigation for fraud, according to the station's operations director Denver O'Neal. "We were contacted by our bank saying someone's trying to pull this money out of the account and that they got a code that said 'donation error,'" said O'Neal. That someone sent in four different donations: three for $5,175 and another for $24,875. O'Neal said the person behind the donations had initially confirmed over email in January that the contributions were legitimate, but that donor has since gone radio silent. The funds are now under investigation through the Austin Police Department. However, O'Neal said it's not just about the money; it's about what Sun Radio does with it. He said the funds primarily go to musicians in Austin, as well as other radio stations that need it. "It hurts when people steal from us... It disables our ability to give back to the community," O'Neal said. "Right now, with record heat, we should be giving money out to help those in the music industry who can't afford to live in Austin and cannot afford electric bills or utility bills. But instead, we've got to go raise money to try to start that process over because of fraud, because of selfish people in this world," said O'Neal. To add insult to injury, the station is also recovering from this year's ice storm, which destroyed several of its buildings and towers. A spokesperson for APD said the case was handed over to the financial crimes unit on Jan. 11 after it was originally reported on Jan. 3 to the San Antonio Police Department, but could not say much about the state of the investigation: "In order to protect the integrity of the investigation, the Department does not have further information to provide regarding this incident." O'Neal, his son Denver and the rest of the staff at Sun Radio said they will keep pushing forward despite the setback, and with the effort put together by everyone, they only hope they can make up what they lost so they can continue to help local artists. "We really appreciate every penny. It goes to good work in the community and helps support local media and local music and local programming," O'Neal said. The donation drive ended on July 29, but Sun Radio will continue accepting donations through its website.
https://www.kvue.com/article/news/local/sun-radio-station-donation-drive-after-fraud/269-f9062456-224f-4a6f-af1f-22ea5398bf89
2023-07-30T10:58:04
1
https://www.kvue.com/article/news/local/sun-radio-station-donation-drive-after-fraud/269-f9062456-224f-4a6f-af1f-22ea5398bf89
Skip to content Main Navigation Search Search for: Weather Local Sports Entertainment Investigators Videos Newsletters Live TV Share Close Trending Watch NBC10 24/7 on Streaming Platforms Delco Cold Case Cracked First Alert Weather Eagles Training Camp Phillies Baseball 2024 Paris Olympics Expand Local Breaking news and the stories that matter to your neighborhood.
https://www.nbcphiladelphia.com/news/local/construction-camp-philly-girls-learn-trades-in-penns-landing/3614481/
2023-07-30T12:18:04
0
https://www.nbcphiladelphia.com/news/local/construction-camp-philly-girls-learn-trades-in-penns-landing/3614481/
Skip to content Main Navigation Search Search for: Weather Local Sports Entertainment Investigators Videos Newsletters Live TV Share Close Trending Watch NBC10 24/7 on Streaming Platforms Delco Cold Case Cracked First Alert Weather Eagles Training Camp Phillies Baseball 2024 Paris Olympics Expand Local Breaking news and the stories that matter to your neighborhood.
https://www.nbcphiladelphia.com/news/local/neighbors-wake-to-storm-damage-in-south-jersey/3614484/
2023-07-30T12:18:10
1
https://www.nbcphiladelphia.com/news/local/neighbors-wake-to-storm-damage-in-south-jersey/3614484/
ORLANDO, Fla. – The rates of depression and suicide among teens in the U.S. have risen sharply over the last decade. Recent studies have shown the number of teenagers and young adults with clinical depression more than doubled between 2011 and 2021. Experts blame the combination of the pandemic and social media as the main drivers, and it appears teens’ mental health struggles even more during the school year. It was something Cynthia Borgwing saw firsthand with her daughter, who was having trouble socializing and interacting with her classmates during her junior year of high school. “She would call me every day to tell me she had no one to sit with at lunch,” Borgwing said. “One day she called me crying when the dean found her eating lunch by a toilet seat... and I said, ‘I can be part of the problem, or I can be part of the solution.’” [TRENDING: Become a News 6 Insider] Her solution was to create an after-school program that focuses on rebuilding kids’ self-esteem. She spoke with anchor Justin Warmoth about her Lake Nona-based nonprofit, called Rebuild Yourself Inc. “Some of the kids come here because they feel it’s a safe place,” Borgwing said. “They can be who they want, what they want to be called, and be accepted.” Rebuild Yourself has ballooned in popularity over the last two years with more than 600 Orange and Osceola teens now in the program, which operates inside a soccer facility in Lake Nona. “This came out of love for my kid and wanting to help my kid,” Borgwing said. “I knew my child came from a good home, and I said, ‘If my kid is feeling this way, there has to be others.’ And I was right.” For more information on her nonprofit, click here. Watch the full interview in the video player above. You can listen to every episode of Florida’s Fourth Estate in the media player below:
https://www.clickorlando.com/news/local/2023/07/30/central-florida-mom-creates-after-school-program-for-teens-struggling-with-mental-health/
2023-07-30T12:24:10
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https://www.clickorlando.com/news/local/2023/07/30/central-florida-mom-creates-after-school-program-for-teens-struggling-with-mental-health/
There’s a world-class art exhibit on display at the Kenosha Public Museum for one more week. And it’s FREE. So, get out going! Here’s the scoop: What: Transparent Watercolor Society of America national exhibit When: Through Aug. 6. The museum is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. Where: Kenosha Public Museum, 5500 First Ave. Admission: Free Details: The show features paintings from top watercolor artists, working in a wide range of styles. To learn more about TWSA: Go to watercolors.org. People are also reading… What makes it transparent watercolor? According to TWSA: “All watercolor pigments are applied in a transparent manner that allows light to penetrate the layers of glazes and reflect back through the pigments from the paper below. The whites are brilliant paper left unpainted. This light, reflecting off the white of the paper, makes the medium work.” In other words, no white paint is accepted. Any white seen in the painting is the paper. For more information about the museum: Go to https://museums.kenosha.org/ Your homework assignment: Watercolor artist Lenox Wallace, a retired art teacher who walked the public through the show on July 23, stopped at each painting to offer insights. In one case, she also assigned “homework.” Standing in front of “All Keyed Up” by Sue Johnston, Lenox encouraged the museum visitors to “go home and paint this. Seriously, you could do this,” she said of the painting, a still life of a huge mass of keys. “Now, I’m not saying you could finish the painting,” she said with a smile, “but you could certainly start it to get a feel for working with watercolor.” What to look for Highlights among the 80 pieces on display include: “Chicago Symphony,” painted by John Salminen. That painting won the show’s Skyledge Award of Excellence and $4,000 prize. (And it’s for sale for $7,000.) “Fresh Morning,” by Xiao Xing Hu of Greenville, S.C., depicts a peaceful water scene in what Wallace calls “a heavenly piece.” “At the Harbor” by E. Stoddard of East Amherst, N.Y., showcasing shimmering sailboats. “Hard Rock, Soft Citrus,” painted by Frank Spino of Melbourne Village, Fla. Spino “only does fruit but it looks different every time,” Wallace said. “Sweet Circles” by Judy Nunno who “loves candy.” (Seriously. The candy looks good enough to grab off the wall.) “Breakfast with Maria” by Lana Privitera of Pine Bush, N.Y. Take note of “the tea in the bottom of the cups,” Wallace said. “That got a lot of attention from our members.” “Dusty,” a cat portrait by Ann Pember of Keeseville, N.Y. The artist, Wallace said, “has to have nerves of steel to control the brush and get those tiny hairs in the fur.” Dining Out in Manhattan” by Diane Klock of New York City, is an example of a painting done quickly. “She is able to capture people with just a few brushstrokes,” Wallace said.
https://kenoshanews.com/news/local/final-week-for-transparent-watercolor-society-show-in-kenosha/article_848f526e-2d90-11ee-9b40-0b82e3bc9104.html
2023-07-30T12:24:51
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https://kenoshanews.com/news/local/final-week-for-transparent-watercolor-society-show-in-kenosha/article_848f526e-2d90-11ee-9b40-0b82e3bc9104.html
July 30 is National Cheesecake Day ... which makes us hungry! Two area events feature plenty of food offerings: the Racine County Fair, which features Demolition Derbies at 2 and 6 p.m. along with all that fun festival food. There are also numerous options at Roma Lodge’s Italian Festival. Have you found Waldo yet? The elusive children’s book character is the focus of a community-wide scavenger hosted by Blue House Books in Downtown Kenosha. In the book series, Waldo pops up in all sorts of locations, always wearing a striped red-and-white shirt, matching hat and those black-rimmed glasses. In Kenosha, Waldo hangs out in 25 local spots, including four local museums. There’s still time to take part: Before setting out to find Waldo, stop by the bookstore, 5915 Sixth Ave. A, and pick up a “Find Waldo” stamp card, which contains the names of all the participating sites. At each venue, after you find the cardboard Waldo figure, get your card stamped. When you collect 20 stamps, your card will be entered into a prize drawing. You have until just before 5 p.m. Monday, July 31, to turn in your completed stamp cards. You don’t have to be present to win, but if you are at the book shop, you’ll get to pick out your prize. People are also reading… Vocalist Jeanie Hatfield joins the Racine Concert Band tonight for a free concert in the Racine Zoo, 2131 N. Main St. Hatfield will be singing four songs, including “Moon River” and “The Look of Love.” The concert starts at 7:30 p.m. The zoo’s gates at Walton Avenue and Augusta Street open at 7 p.m. for free admission to the concert site, the Kiwanis Amphitheater on the east side of the zoo grounds. A courtesy cart, for audience members who need assistance in getting to the concert site, is available before and after the concert. Milwaukee’s German Fest wraps up its three-day run today in Henry W. Maier Festival Park, 200 N. Harbor Drive. You’ll find plenty of bratwurst, beer and potato pancakes. You’ll also find plenty of oompah-pah bands and the annual Dachshund Derby today. Dorf Kapelle, a German band featuring Kenosha Pops Concert Band conductor Craig Gall, plays at 4:30 p.m. today at the festival. For more details, go to germanfest.com. Huzzah! The Bristol Renaissance Faire is open for another season of making merry while wearing chain mail. The Faire celebrates the day in 1574 when Queen Elizabeth visited Bristol, England. If you see the queen, remember to use your best royal wave to greet her majesty. The Faire is open weekends through Sept. 4, located just west of I-94 at the Wisconsin/Illinois border. For more details, go to renfair.com/bristol/
https://kenoshanews.com/news/local/kenosha-area-events-for-sunday-july-30/article_8038a560-2d56-11ee-814c-634c05e180ab.html
2023-07-30T12:24:57
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https://kenoshanews.com/news/local/kenosha-area-events-for-sunday-july-30/article_8038a560-2d56-11ee-814c-634c05e180ab.html
Kenosha Kingfish fans come from all walks of life. And, sometimes, they come from across the globe. Marybeth Zuhlke, a retired Kenosha Unified School District teacher, who stays busy as a community volunteer, brought some 30 people to the July 22 Kingfish game from the Racine Sister Cities Committee. The group included three high school students from Osio, Japan, Racine’s Sister City, plus a student from China. “All three students love baseball and wanted to see a pro baseball game,” Zuhlke said. “Six years ago, I hosted a student from Japan and took her to a Milwaukee Brewers game and a Kingfish game. She told her friends the Brewers game was good, but the Kingfish game was more fun. In Kenosha, they announced her name before the game, and she got to meet the players afterward.” People are also reading… Zuhlke suggested making a return trip to Simmons Field with this year’s visitors “and got a tremendous response. We ordered the package early so they will get a Kingfish Hat, hot dog, chips and soda.” The group has “great seats right behind home plate in section 106,” Zuhlke added. “Of all the things planned during their visit, the students are the most excited to see the game.” During the July 22 game, the visiting students got up and performed the “Y.M.C.A.” dance with Jane Sneicker, who has been entertaining crowds at Simmons Field with her baton twirling and pom-poms during that song since the team came to Kenosha a decade ago. The students “especially loved that,” Zuhlke said. Final two weeks The Kenosha Kingfish are in the homestretch of their season, with five home games left: Wednesday, Aug. 2: 6:35 p.m. vs. the Rockford Rivets. This is the season’s second “Bark in the Park” game, with canine pals welcome at the ballpark. Thursday, Aug. 3: 6:35 p.m. vs. the Battle Creek Battle Jacks. This is First responders Night, hosted by Aurora Health Care. Friday, Aug. 4: 6:35 p.m. vs. the Battle Creek Battle Jacks. This is the second bobblehead game of the season. The Kenosha Comets Elvis honors the local team that played in the 1943-1954 All-American Professional Women’s Baseball League. Also on Aug. 4, the women’s Team USA Baseball Team will play a free game at 3 p.m. at Simmons Field, before heading to Thunder Bay, Ontario, for the Women’s Baseball World Cup. “We’re very excited to have Team USA here,” Kingfish owner Bill Fanning said. Monday, Aug. 7: 6:35 p.m. vs. the Rockford Rivets. The game features a Mini Helmet Giveaway. Tuesday, Aug. 8: 6:35 p.m. vs. the Rockford Rivets. The final 2023 home game is also Fan Appreciation Night with a team poster giveaway and other specials. The Kingfish wrap up the summer with four straight away games, finishing up on Aug. 12 in Kalamazoo, Mich. What’s new To celebrate the team’s 10th season in our fair city, there have been a few additions to the team this summer: New brew: The team added a beer from our own Public Craft Brewing Co., a self-described “light lager.” New foods: Food offerings include the new Elvis Sundae, served in a mini helmet. It features ice cream topped with caramel and chocolate sauce, a cookie, whipped cream and a Swedish fish garnish. Other new food options include plant-based items and more ways to eat out of a souvenir helmet. French fries and cheese curds — staples of ballpark noshing — will also come in the mini helmets. New way to order: The team offers a mobile concessions ordering program. Fans can order using a QR code to place an order. The mobile order pickup station will be located on the left side of the main concession stand to help reduce wait times. New pitch clock: The Northwoods League, which includes our Kingfish, has adopted the same pitch clock used in the Major and Minor Leagues to speed up the pace of play. “Families stay at the ballpark about two-and-a-half hours, no matter what’s going on,” Fanning said. “This shaves about 30 minutes off each game, so they can see more of a game.” The pitch clock “is awesome,” General Manager Ryne Goralski said. “Baseball really needs it. From a fan perspective, this is great.” Goralski, who’s in his sixth season with the team, said he’s happy with “the relationships we’ve built with the community. That’s really special.” For tickets and more information, go to Kingfishbaseball.com, call 262-653-0900, or go to the ticket office at Simmons Field, 7817 Sheridan Road.
https://kenoshanews.com/news/local/kenosha-kingfish-heading-into-final-2023-home-games/article_0a98dc44-2e46-11ee-b94a-9beb52347e48.html
2023-07-30T12:25:03
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https://kenoshanews.com/news/local/kenosha-kingfish-heading-into-final-2023-home-games/article_0a98dc44-2e46-11ee-b94a-9beb52347e48.html
PITTSBURGH — Two people were hospitalized after a crash on Route 28 southbound near Exit I-279 - East Ohio Street. According to Allegheny County 911, the crash happened at around 6:13 a.m. Two people were taken to the hospital from the scene. There’s no word on their conditions at this time. PennDOT says all lanes in the area of the crash are shut down. UPDATE: Crash on PA 28 southbound at Exit: I-279 - East Ohio Street. All lanes closed. — 511PA Pittsburgh (@511PAPittsburgh) July 30, 2023 This is a developing story. Check back for updates as more information becomes available. Download the FREE WPXI News app for breaking news alerts. Follow Channel 11 News on Facebook and Twitter. | Watch WPXI NOW TRENDING NOW: ©2023 Cox Media Group
https://www.wpxi.com/news/local/2-injured-crash-route-28-all-lanes-closed/HPGGT74HYREN5DBJSNXOWMQVXA/
2023-07-30T12:26:33
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https://www.wpxi.com/news/local/2-injured-crash-route-28-all-lanes-closed/HPGGT74HYREN5DBJSNXOWMQVXA/
PITTSBURGH — What a change in the air this morning! Temperatures have dipped into the upper 50s and low 60s...much more comfortable than where we were last week. Watch for areas of dense fog, especially along the river valleys and areas north of Pittsburgh. Fog issues could linger through about 9 a.m. before lifting. Expect a mix of clouds and sunshine today with isolated showers possible this afternoon. Most of us won’t see rain, and if you do, it won’t last long. Tonight will be comfortably cool with lows in the mid to upper 50s. Lots of sunshine will prevail this week with seasonable high temperatures and cool overnight lows. Our next best chance for rain is likely not coming until very late in the week. Enjoy the outdoors! Download the FREE WPXI News app for breaking news alerts. Follow Channel 11 News on Facebook and Twitter. | Watch WPXI NOW TRENDING NOW: ©2023 Cox Media Group
https://www.wpxi.com/news/local/foggy-morning-will-give-way-mix-clouds-sunshine/3Y5WIIXCVZCNNPOUCVFF3VCXSU/
2023-07-30T12:26:39
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https://www.wpxi.com/news/local/foggy-morning-will-give-way-mix-clouds-sunshine/3Y5WIIXCVZCNNPOUCVFF3VCXSU/
HOMESTEAD, Pa. — Police are investigating a shooting that happened in the Dave & Buster’s parking lot in Homestead. According to Allegheny County police, emergency crews were called to the parking lot on E Waterfront Drive at around 11:45 p.m. Saturday night. Officials said responding units found several shell casings on the ground but no victims. According to officials, several cars fled the scene. Allegheny County police are investigating. Anyone with information concerning this incident is asked to call the County Police Tip Line 1-833-ALL-TIPS. Callers can remain anonymous. Download the FREE WPXI News app for breaking news alerts. Follow Channel 11 News on Facebook and Twitter. | Watch WPXI NOW TRENDING NOW: ©2023 Cox Media Group
https://www.wpxi.com/news/local/shots-fired-dave-busters-parking-lot-homestead/YLX6BIUCQBEJ7ASVTKIBWYGUMI/
2023-07-30T12:26:45
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https://www.wpxi.com/news/local/shots-fired-dave-busters-parking-lot-homestead/YLX6BIUCQBEJ7ASVTKIBWYGUMI/
ORLANDO, Fla. — Oh, sweet day! >>> STREAM CHANNEL 9 EYEWITNESS NEWS LIVE <<< Sunday is National Cheesecake Day, and to celebrate the iconic creamy treat, we have gathered nine places in Central Florida where you can enjoy a slice (or maybe two) of the tasty dessert. - Better Than Sex - A Dessert Restaurant: One of the highlights of this menu is their Red Velvet cheesecake with a silky chocolate frosting and a soft dark chocolate cookie crust. - Cheesecake Factory: There are so many options on this menu if you are looking for a slice of cheesecake- it’s hard to pick one! Those that sign up for their rewards program by July 30 can get any slice half price on July 31 and Aug 1. - Sister Honey’s: Located on Michigan Street, this bakery has all types of sweets. As fall approaches, their Pumpkin Mousse Cheesecake is a must-try with a graham cracker crust, caramel candy drizzle, and honey-roasted pecans. - Publix: The bakery in this supermarket offers a variety of cheesecakes: banana cream, triple berry, brownie crunch, and more. Read: Sip & Savor: Foodie festival coming to Icon Park - Charlie’s Bakery & Creamery: The bakery is known for its Turtle Cheesecake topped with caramel and milk chocolate -- The best thing: it sits on a slice of vanilla cake. - Soco Restaurant: Located in the Thornton Park district, it is known for its Key Lime Cheesecake topped with berries. - TooJay’s: The restaurant & bakery has several locations in Central Florida and is known for its classic Strawberry Cheesecake. - Mecatos Bakery & Café: The Colombian bakery features a variety of sweet & salty treats, but on this day, you should try their traditional cheesecake infused and topped with guava. - Light On The Sugar Bakery Café: The cozy café in Winter Park is a perfect spot to try a slice of New York cheesecake. Read: College Park’s Turci Pasta celebrates soft opening of its new panini shop with BOGOs Click here to download the free WFTV news and weather apps, click here to download the WFTV Now app for your smart TV and click here to stream Channel 9 Eyewitness News live. ©2023 Cox Media Group
https://www.wftv.com/news/local/national-cheesecake-day-2023-here-are-9-places-central-florida-enjoy-this-sweet-treat/R5XSHRDO4FAA3HDWOSF7LOPHWE/
2023-07-30T12:29:00
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https://www.wftv.com/news/local/national-cheesecake-day-2023-here-are-9-places-central-florida-enjoy-this-sweet-treat/R5XSHRDO4FAA3HDWOSF7LOPHWE/
Straight Talk: Don't fall victim to vehicle transport scam Better Business Bureau serving Canton Region and Greater West Virginia offers tips and advice for consumers to avoid fraudulent practices. Moving is stressful, expensive and time-consuming! That makes it a perfect opportunity for scammers. If you are relocating and need help transporting your vehicle, watch out for this scam. How the scam works You search the internet for a vehicle transport service, to get a quote. After browsing a few companies, you find one offering a great deal. All you have to do is send them a deposit of a few hundred dollars, typically by a digital wallet service, like Paypal, Zelle, Venmo and others. Once the deposit is made, you are given a pickup date, but when the date arrives, no one shows up. The company may tell you that the driver was held up, or you may not be able to reach your contact at all. Ultimately, you have lost any down payment to a fake company with no intention of transporting your items. Some versions of this scam are more extreme. A few consumers reported to BBB Scam Tracker a variation where the “company” transported their vehicles, but issues arose when they tried to pick their vehicles up at their destination. The company was asking for more money than previously agreed, essentially holding the car, truck or motorcycle hostage. One consumer reported this experience: “I booked a shipment to have a motorcycle transported. The motorcycle was picked up at the location and never delivered to me. I had already made payment with PayPal for the cost of the transport, but the representative told me the funds were kicked back. I checked my PayPal account and did not receive a credit. … I told him I didn’t feel comfortable with this and refused to send him any funds. He then stated the bike would be placed in a storage unit and it would cost $900 to have it released.” The consumer continued to receive Cash App requests for payments, which he refused to pay. The consumer has not been able to locate his motorcycle. How to avoid vehicle transport scams - Do thorough research to find a reputable shipping company. When it comes to expensive services and important, high-dollar possessions, doing research is critical. Look for companies with verifiable contact information, good customer service, and reviews on third-party websites. Avoid companies without a website, have poor or no reviews, or are difficult to contact. A good place to start your research is on BBB.org. - Watch out for deals that sound too good to be true. If a company quotes you a price significantly lower than the market value for a service or product, consider it a red flag. In this scam (and many others), scammers try to lure their victims with unrealistic prices. - Think about how you make payments. Making payments through digital wallet apps are essentially cash payments. These services are designed to be used with people you trust. Also, never make payments for services by wiring money or with prepaid debit cards. Anyone who requests payment this way is probably a scammer. Paying with a credit card makes it easier to contest fraudulent charges. For more information – Have a successful move with these resources and BBB tips at BBB.org/all/moving. With technology and scammers tactics continuing to change, visit BBB's Scams HQ at BBB.org/all/scamtips for information and resources on the various types of scams and warning signs. If you spot a scam, report it to BBB.org/ScamTracker. Your report can help boost consumer awareness and make scammers’ tactics less effective. For BBB information – Visit BBB.org or call 330-454-9401 to look up a business, file a complaint, write a customer review, read tips, find our events, follow us on social media, and more!
https://www.cantonrep.com/story/news/local/2023/07/30/straight-talk-dont-fall-victim-to-vehicle-transport-scam/70472507007/
2023-07-30T12:36:32
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https://www.cantonrep.com/story/news/local/2023/07/30/straight-talk-dont-fall-victim-to-vehicle-transport-scam/70472507007/
Stella Blake, 17, crowned 2023 Greater Alliance Carnation Festival queen - Stella Blake, 17, a Marlington High School student, was crowned the 2023 Greater Alliance Carnation Festival queen on Saturday night in Alliance High School. - Blake's court is First Attendant Mayze Leask, Second Attendant Meya Weatherspoon and Third Attendant Gabriella Hill. - Blake also named Miss Congeniality by the five judges. Kayla Martin was last year's queen. ALLIANCE − Stella Blake used to sit in the audience with her family and watch other girls get crowns. "Last year, I was like, 'I'm going to do that'," the 17-year-old Paris Township girl said. "And, so to think I'm up here is just insane. It's even crazier that I won." Blake, a Marlington High School student, was crowned the 2023 Greater Alliance Carnation Festival queen on Saturday night in Alliance High School. Her fellow contestants also named her Miss Congeniality. Blake was chosen from a group of 17 contestants. The festival begins Thursday and ends Aug. 13. All 17 candidatesMeet the 2023 Carnation Festival queen contestants Blake is the daughter of Jennifer and William Blake. She was sponsored by Grey + Monroe Children's Boutique. The other members of her court are 1st Attendant Mayze Leask; 2nd Attendant Meya Weatherspoon; and 3rd Attendant Gabriella Hill. "I'm just over the moon," Blake said following the pageant. "I have so many emotions. I'm so excited to be with my court." Former Carnation queens Taylor Penird Baxter (2016) and Mallory McCreedy (2017) emceed the 63rd annual pageant. "It takes real heart and courage to be out here," Baxter told all the contestants before she and McCreedy announced the night's winners. "Regardless of the outcome ... I'm proud of you." The contestants spent eight weeks getting ready for the pageant, attending community events and touring local businesses. One of those events:Carnation Festival royalty thrills kids at dress-up party "She made a lot of new friends," said William Blake, Stella's father. "She enjoyed every minute of it. I'm really happy for her." Farewell, Kayla Blake's coronation also meant saying goodbye to last year's queen Kayla Martin. Martin and her court of 1st Attendant Chloe Orzo; 2nd Attendant Catarina Hagan; and 3rd Attendant Kenna McElroy − who dubbed themselves "The StarGirls" − shared a video of their 2022 experiences, and Martin tearfully read a farewell speech. "I will forever be blessed and grateful to be the 62nd queen and all the amazing experiences that came with that," she said. "Through this experience we were able to give back to our community, inspire young girls and appreciate our city." Like Blake, Martin also was Miss Congeniality for 2022. In addition to her family and friends, Martin thanked her court, city officials, the community and festival president Staci Gurney, who also runs the pageant. Martin said Gurney was like their "second mom," which Gurney appreciated. "It's just wonderful to spend time with them and get to know each and every one of them," she said. Gurney added the judges had a tough decision Saturday night. "We had a group of wonderful girls," she said, "so I don't envy (the judges) at all." A reception followed the pageant. Reach Benjamin Duer at 330-580-8567 or ben.duer@cantonrep.com. On Twitter: @bduerREP. 2023 Carnation Festival Royalty QUEEN - Stella Blake, 17, daughter of Jennifer and William Blake 1st ATTENDANT -Mayze Leask, 19, daughter of Jennie and Brian Craig, and Josh Leask 2nd ATTENDANT - Meya Weatherspoon, 17, daughter of Angela Weatherspoon 3rd ATTENDANT - Gabrielle Hill, 18, daughter of Aaron Hill Sr. and Sarita Hill MISS CONGENIALITY - Stella Blake
https://www.cantonrep.com/story/news/local/alliance/2023/07/30/stella-blake-marlington-paris-carnation-festival-queen-alliance/70483541007/
2023-07-30T12:36:39
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https://www.cantonrep.com/story/news/local/alliance/2023/07/30/stella-blake-marlington-paris-carnation-festival-queen-alliance/70483541007/
NORTH CANTON North Canton resident injured in apartment fire Canton Repository NORTH CANTON – A person was taken to a local hospital Saturday for non-life threatening injuries following a fire at an apartment in the 1700 block of Beechwood Avenue, authorities said. Firefighters responded at 6:32 p.m. and found a third-floor apartment filled with smoke. The fire was out when they arrived. The occupant was found outside the building and was treated by North Canton Fire Department paramedics and taken to a hospital for injuries sustained while trying to put out the fire. A cat that lived in the apartment was found unharmed. The cause of the fire is under investigation but it is believed to be accidental, firefighters said.
https://www.cantonrep.com/story/news/local/north-canton/2023/07/30/north-canton-resident-injured-in-apartment-fire/70493943007/
2023-07-30T12:36:45
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https://www.cantonrep.com/story/news/local/north-canton/2023/07/30/north-canton-resident-injured-in-apartment-fire/70493943007/
Plain Township trustees delay proposed road levy hike taking effect by one year - If approved by voters in November, the road levy tax hike would not start being collected until 2024. - The change was made to avoid a potential double tax collection in 2023. PLAIN TWP. ‒ Trustees have altered the proposed road levy increase on the November ballot, delaying by one year the increase taking effect if voters approve the issue. The new resolution changes the first year the five-year 1.5-mill road levy replacement and 0.5-mill increase takes effect to 2024, according to the township's Law Director Eric Williams. Because collections are always the year after the effective year, township property owners wouldn't have to pay the higher road levy amount until 2025. That also means the township's road department wouldn't get the nearly $1 million a year in additional revenue until 2025. Trustees Scott Haws and Brook Harless voted to amend the road levy resolution during Tuesday's meeting. Trustee John Sabo was absent. Williams said that the road levy replacement and increase the trustees approved on July 11 to be placed on the Nov. 7 ballot set a first effective year of 2023 with collections to take place in 2024. That could clash with the current road levy, renewed by voters in 2019. Williams said if voters had approved the language for the resolution approved July 11, it wasn't clear if property owners would have been double taxed, paying the last year of the current road levy and the first year of the new levy in one year. Related:Plain Trustees place road levy increase on ballot, opt not to seek levy consolidation To avoid that situation, trustees voted to withdraw the prior resolution and substitute a measure that postpones collections of the higher amounts from the road levy replacement and increase by a year. The deadline for local governments to place levies on the November ballot is Aug. 9. Williams said the trustees would give themselves two more elections to renew or replace the current levy before it expires if voters rejected the proposed levy on Nov. 7. According to numbers provided by the Stark County auditor, if the higher road levy is approved, the owner of a $100,000 home would pay $33.25 more a year. The cost for a $100,000 home of supporting the township's two voter-approved road levies would rise to $102.12 a year from $68.87. Township officials have cited the significantly rising costs of resurfacing and maintaining roads as reasons for seeking a higher levy. Reach Robert at robert.wang@cantonrep.com. Twitter: @rwangREP
https://www.cantonrep.com/story/news/local/plain/2023/07/30/property-owners-wouldnt-pay-proposed-road-levy-increase-until-2025/70467645007/
2023-07-30T12:36:49
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https://www.cantonrep.com/story/news/local/plain/2023/07/30/property-owners-wouldnt-pay-proposed-road-levy-increase-until-2025/70467645007/
Meet Sarah Lutz: She oversees the Enshrinement Festival Photo Contest One of the many things that the Pro Football Hall of Fame festivities bring to the area is the chance to take a slew of photographs. Some of those photos make their way to the annual Pro Football Hall of Fame Enshrinement Photo Contest. Now in its 35th year, the contest has been managed for the past three years by Sarah Lutz, creative director at the Canton Regional Chamber of Commerce. She is a Hoover High School graduate and a graduate of The Mary Schiller Myers School of Art – The University of Akron. She has a bachelor's degree in graphic design, with metalsmithing as a minor. She lives with her daughter, Sunita, 17, and son, Ketan, 15, and two bunnies named Rory and Adrien. “My first job after graduation was for an insurance company in Strongsville where I worked on a team with several other designers,” Lutz said. “The team support structure was exactly what I needed at the time because I had design skills but lacked practical application. I credit two of the senior designers who trained me during that time and am proud that we remain good friends today." A few years later, she interviewed with the Canton Regional Chamber of Commerce. She felt right at home with its beautiful building and the downtown Canton renaissance in full swing. “I’ve been at the chamber ever since, first as a graphic designer, then as a contract employee, then as graphics manager and presently as creative director,” Lutz said. She said the photo contest receives more than 200 submissions each year from both professional and non-professional photographers. Submissions are accepted from those taking photos of the outdoor Pro Football Hall of Fame Enshrinement Festival events such as the Canton Repository Grand Parade, Community Parade, Balloon Classic presented by Aultman, and Up, Up and Away 5K presented by OrthoUnited. “The Balloon Classic is the most popular event to photograph with all the fascinating colors and impressive, unique hot air balloon designs," Lutz said. "The photos are an absolute joy and give us a unique perspective. ... You can often find stunning photos from the contest in event marketing, printed publications and in professional photography installations at the Akron-Canton Airport.” Five questions with Dan Moeglin:Executive director of Stark Parks Would you share some of your daily work tasks and activities as the creative director of the Canton Regional Chamber? Daily tasks include fulfilling design requests and meeting our fast-paced deadlines. I work most closely with my boss, Kelly Piero, vice president of marketing, communications and public affairs; and our vice president of information technology, Angie Glancy. I collaborate daily with almost every employee from several departments within the chamber. To give a glimpse into the diversity of my daily work, on my plate at the moment is the creation of a logo for our youth leadership programs, an invitation for Stark County Manufacturing Workforce Development Partnership, finalizing the commemorative poster for the Enshrinees’ Gold Jacket Dinner, membership marketing materials and designs for ystark! events. The variety of our programming and the multiple, unique brands keeps my creativity ignited and allows me to challenge myself daily. Outside of the HOF photo areas, where do you consider some of the more photographic areas of Stark County? I love all the murals and art downtown — such great photo moments at every turn. All the beautiful parks — (shout out to my friend Erin Thompson at Canton Parks & Rec!). And the gorgeous historic homes and architecture in Canton and Massillon. What are some of your favorite mediums to work with? I love watercolors and still-life/food photography. I also like playing around with interior design and feel like I’m always “feathering my nest” with rearranging, organizing, and DIY projects. Who are a few of your favorite artists, authors and photographers? I have really been inspired by artists who have a “designer-ly” feel — Alphonse Mucha, Maxfield Parrish, Arthur Rackham. I also love vintage children’s books and love illustrators like Aliki, and Eloise Wilkin. I’ve had the pleasure to observe the work of many local photographers over the years for chamber events and the Photo Contest and I continue to be impressed by their creativity and photographic storytelling abilities. Most recently I had the privilege to work alongside local photographer Kelly Klein who joined the chamber team this spring as our youth leadership program manager. What is your favorite childhood memory or your favorite family tradition? On Saturdays, we would go out for breakfast — one of our favorite spots was Jack Frost (now Beyesly's Restaurant) in North Canton. And every summer growing up, we would see how many hot air balloons would land in the field behind our house during Balloon Classic weekend. Today, one of my favorite family traditions with my kids is taking some time off after the busy Enshrinement Festival season for a staycation in Vermillion where we enjoy paddleboarding and relaxation. Editor's note: Five questions with ... is a Sunday feature that showcases a member of the Stark County community. If you'd like to recommend someone to participate, send an email to newsroom@cantonrep.com.
https://www.cantonrep.com/story/news/local/stark-county/2023/07/30/meet-sarah-lutz-she-oversees-the-enshrinement-festival-photo-contest-canton-chamber-of-commerce/70366107007/
2023-07-30T12:36:55
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https://www.cantonrep.com/story/news/local/stark-county/2023/07/30/meet-sarah-lutz-she-oversees-the-enshrinement-festival-photo-contest-canton-chamber-of-commerce/70366107007/
Stark County roundup: News from around the Canton region Forchione sworn in as Stark County Bar Association president CANTON − Frank G. Forchione was recently sworn in as president of the 750-member Stark County Bar Association. He became the 106th president when his one-year term began July 1. He takes over from Magistrate Stephan P. Babik with the Stark County Court of Common Pleas. Forchione has served as a judge in the Stark County Court of Common Pleas General Division since 2009. He began working as an assistant city prosecutor for Canton. In 1994, he was named the Canton city prosecutor and served that office for 15 years. He is the founder and chairman of the “Stop Heroin from Killing Committee,” which has targeted the heroin epidemic in Ohio. Also sworn in were the association’s officers: First Vice-President Angela T. Vagotis; Second Vice-President Andrea M. Scassa; Secretary Beverly Proctor-Donald; and Treasurer Gust Callas. Child and Adolescent Behavioral Health has new board president CANTON − Jennifer Meek Eells is Child and Adolescent Behavioral Health’s new board president. Her term began July 1 and ends June 30, 2025. Eells replaces outgoing board president Dr. Linda Sklar. Eells, who is the executive director to the Ohio Workforce Association, has spent her career in workforce development/placement. Before her current role, she served as executive director of the Stark Tuscarawas Workforce Development Board/Ohio Means Jobs. National First Ladies’ Library director of education has new job at KSU CANTON − Alison Caplan, director of education at the National First Ladies’ Library, has been selected as the new director of Kent State University’s May 4 Visitors Center, a museum that tells the story of the shootings at Kent State on May 4, 1970. Caplan’s range of responsibilities will include overseeing the center’s budget and personnel; managing programming and events; developing outreach initiatives to community and campus audiences; and securing funding to enhance the center’s public presence. Veteran of the Year nominations being accepted CANTON − The Greater Canton Veterans Council is accepting nominations for the 2023 Veteran of the Year. All veterans from Stark County will be considered. Nominations should explain why the veteran is deserving of the honor. Nominees should be or have been active in supporting fellow veterans in their time of need. You can also nominate veterans who volunteered their time supporting nonprofits, such as working in soup kitchens, home meal delivery, medical transportation, hospice visits and home repairs. Special consideration will be given to include wartime veterans; although they may not have done volunteer work, they have proven themselves worthy serving the country during time of combat. Nominations must be postmarked by Aug. 25 and include a copy of DD214 proof of honorable discharge. Voting will be by secret ballot, and the chosen veteran will be honored at a special public Veterans Day program on Nov. 11. Mail nomination letters to Greater Canton Veterans Council, P.O. Box 8521, Canton, OH 44711-8521 Family-friendly movies in downtown Canton CANTON − The Summer Kids Movie Series continues Monday at the Palace Theatre, 605 Market Ave. N, with a showing of "Encanto” at 1 p.m. Doors and box office open at noon. Admission is $2. A sensory-friendly showing of the movie is at 6:30 p.m., with doors opening at 6 p.m. The Centennial Plaza Movie Series continues Wednesday with a free showing of “The Game Plan” at 7 p.m. at Centennial Plaza, 330 Court Ave. NW. The movie will be shown rain or shine; in case of severe weather, the showing will be canceled. Author of 'Gameday in the USA’ series to be at library CANTON – A meet-and-greet with author Marnie Schneider, CEO of Gameday and author of the children’s book series “Gameday in the USA,” will be held from 11 a.m. to noon Thursday at the Main Branch of the Stark Library, 715 Market Ave. N. For more information and to register, visit https://tinyurl.com/466t5vu4. The Pro Football Hall of Fame has partnered with Schneider to produce “Football Freddie & Fumble the Dog, Gameday in Canton.” The book follows Football Freddie and her companion, Fumble the Dog, along with their friends Marion (named after Pro Football Hall of Famer Marion Motley) and Goldy the G.O.A.T., around Canton. The group visits some of Canton’s historic landmarks and explores events during Enshrinement Week at the Pro Football Hall of Fame. “Football Freddie & Fumble the Dog, Gameday in Canton” will be available for purchase at the Pro Football Hall of Fame Store. Music, dancing Aug. 6 and 13 CANTON − Canton Country Music's next dances at the new location, American Legion, 1633 Cleveland Ave. NW, will be on Aug. 6 with Kenny Falls Band and Aug. 13 with Classic Rewind Band play. Admission at the door is $3, and the public is welcome. Doors open at 1:15 p.m. with music from 2 to 5 p.m. Food is available, as well as a 50/50 drawing and lottery tree. Concert Thursday in Hartville HARTVILLE – The Everly Brothers Experience featuring the Zmed Brothers will perform two concerts Thursday, from 1 to 3 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m., at the Hartville Kitchen, 1015 Edison St. NW. Doors open at 12:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. For tickets and more information, visit https://hartvillekitchen.com/events/ or call 330-877-9353. Local law enforcement, community collaborate for National Night Out JACKSON TWP. − The Stark County Prosecutor’s Office, Jackson Township Police Department, Stark County Sheriff’s Office, Stark County Safe Communities and Tinseltown Cinemark will host the National Night Out from 5 to 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Tinseltown parking lot on The Strip at 4720 Mega St. NW. All are welcome to this free event. National Night Out is an annual event aimed at strengthening communities by encouraging partnership between citizens and law enforcement. The event will provide safety information, along with a meet and greet with local law enforcement and safety personnel. There will be free food and prize giveaways, music, K-9 officers from local police departments and safety-related demonstrations and displays. Several community-based organizations will be present to share information about their organizations and activities. Mission BBQ Tailgate Party is Wednesday JACKSON TWP. − Mission BBQ, 4490 Everhard Road NW, will have a tailgate party from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday to celebrate Cleveland Browns legend Joe Thomas being inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. Thomas is a marketing partner with Mission BBQ. Dustin and Ally from the "Here We Go Brownies" show will broadcast from the site. History Discussion Group’s topic is back-to-school memories MASSILLON – The Massillon Museum’s History Discussion Group will meet from 10 a.m. to noon Tuesday. Moderator Chris Craft will lead a discussion about back-to-school memories. Bring along stories, photographs and memorabilia. The History Discussion Group meets on the first Tuesday of each month in the Fred F. Silk Community Room on the museum’s lower level. The museum is at 121 Lincoln Way E. Attendance is free and open to everyone. Clay class at Massillon Museum’s Ceramics Studio MASSILLON − Adults and children of all ages can make their own clay masterpieces during the Casual Clay class in the Massillon Museum’s Ceramics Studio from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Aug. 6. Registration is now open, and space is limited; visit MassMu.org/Tickets or call 330-833-4061. The fee, $25 ($20 for Massillon Museum member) per person, includes all supplies. The Massillon Museum’s Ceramics Studio is at the corner of Lincoln Way E and City Hall Street. Access is through the museum’s main entrance at 121 Lincoln Way E. Perseverance Award winners named NORTH CANTON − Ashley Myers and Terry Price have been named winners of the Ron Russell Perseverance Award. The award recognizes inspirational people who overcome obstacles to stay active at the YMCA. Russell began running in retirement and ran his first marathon at 75. The award honors a YMCA July 4th race participant who embodies that same determination. The selection committee included the previous winners, the YMCA and Russell’s family. The awards were presented after the YMCA July 4th race. Coffee with a Cop event Monday PERRY TWP. – The public is invited to the next Coffee with a Cop event at 9 a.m. Monday at Clean Eats, 5111 Tuscarawas St. W. The Coffee with a Cop program is designed to provide an opportunity for community members to ask questions and to learn more about the Stark County Sheriff’s Office. The Coffee with a Cop program is a national initiative adopted by the Stark County Sheriff’s Office. For more information, contact the Stark County Sheriff’s Office’s director of community engagement at 330-430-3889. Plain trustees Aug. 8 meeting location changed PLAIN TWP. − The regular trustees meeting Aug. 8 will be held at Central Fire Station, 1742 Schneider St. NE, due to the special election that day.
https://www.cantonrep.com/story/news/local/stark-county/2023/07/30/stark-county-roundup-news-from-around-the-canton-region/70437878007/
2023-07-30T12:37:01
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https://www.cantonrep.com/story/news/local/stark-county/2023/07/30/stark-county-roundup-news-from-around-the-canton-region/70437878007/
What happened at Aquapalooza? Why one state official is calling the outcome 'miraculous' Aquapalooza, the unsanctioned floating party that draws more than 1,000 boaters and Jet Skiers to Prudence Island's Potter Cove on the last Saturday of July, resulted in a slew of citations and arrests but no major injuries this year. "We caught a huge break with the weather," said Michael Healey, a spokesman for the Department of Environmental Management, which was one of the many agencies keeping a close eye on the event. A line of severe thunderstorms had been expected to pass over Narragansett Bay in the afternoon, which could have resulted in a disastrous scenario if hundreds of boaters, many of whom had been drinking, had all attempted to leave amid high winds and heavy rains. More:These Newport Folk Festival performances served up legendary music, historic events But that didn't happen. Instead, a few attendees were transported to the mainland for medical attention because of the extreme heat, Healey said on Saturday evening. One Jet Ski sank, and its operator was charged with "boating under the influence." "As far as we know at this point, there were no major injuries, which is tremendous news," Healey said. "It's honestly miraculous." A long list of government agencies — the Portsmouth Police Department, Portsmouth Fire Department, Warwick Police Department, Providence Police Department, Rhode Island State Police, and the U.S. Coast Guard, in addition to the DEM — patrolled the event from the water. Summer Bucket List:How to make the most out of summers in Rhode Island As of Saturday evening, there had been two boating under the influence arrests – one conducted by Warwick and one by Portsmouth – and one disorderly conduct arrest. Additionally, about 10 to 15 people received citations for other boating violations that didn't involve alcohol, Healey said. "It’s such a strain on law enforcement," Healey said, estimating that that the cost of monitoring the event to ensure public safety adds up to tens of thousands of dollars. "I think every Rhode Islander who doesn’t have a boat, who wasn’t at Aquapalooza today, should think about that." The event drew about 1,000 boats and personal watercraft such as Jet Skis, a similar number to last year, Healey said. He added that in recent years, the number of Jet Skis seems to have grown. One consequence of the festivities: There will be no clamming allowed in Potter's Cove and the surrounding area for a week. Due to "the risk of accidental and illicit discharge of sewage" when so many boaters gather in an undeveloped area with no facilities, the popular shellfishing destination will be closed until sunrise on Aug. 5, the DEM announced on Thursday.
https://www.providencejournal.com/story/news/local/2023/07/30/aquapalooza-2023-portsmouth-rhode-island-ends-with-arrests-and-citations-no-major-injuries/70491827007/
2023-07-30T12:39:46
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https://www.providencejournal.com/story/news/local/2023/07/30/aquapalooza-2023-portsmouth-rhode-island-ends-with-arrests-and-citations-no-major-injuries/70491827007/
Got a letter about North Kingstown's data breach? Here's why the town had your information The Town of North Kingstown says there's no reason to panic if you're one of the 103,000 people who received a letter about a data breach in the mail last week. "Please know that we have no indication that your data has been used or compromised," says a notice that was posted on the town's website on Friday. "This letter is being sent due to your name simply being in our system and out of an abundance of caution, we are offering complimentary access to a credit monitoring service." North Kingstown fell victim to a ransomware attack in April, and mailed out notices about the "security incident" last week. Since then, officials have been inundated with "hundreds of phone calls," the town's statement says. More:Local probate judge among group charged with theft of millions from Cranston man's estate The notices inform recipients that their personal information — including name, address, Social Security number and driver's license number — may have been "affected" by the breach. However, there's no indication that data was "used or compromised," the letters say. The letters weren't just sent to North Kingstown residents, but also to thousands of other people who may not have known that their information was stored somewhere on the town's computers. As a result, they've generated widespread confusion. "There could be several reasons why your name was in our system,'" the town's statement says. "Traffic incidents, police reports, fire service, beach passes, marriage certificates, municipal court and probate court matters are just some of the reasons your name was included." More:Lawsuit alleges smells from Woonsocket sewage plant are a nuisance Another source of confusion: Though the mass-mailed letters feature North Kingstown's town seal and Town Manager Ralph Mollis' signature, the return address is a post office box in Suwanee, Georgia — leading some recipients to suspect a scam. "Please note — this is not a scam — this is a legitimate letter," the message on the town's website says. Anyone who receives one of the letters is eligible for two years of free credit monitoring from Equifax. The letter contains details about how to sign up.
https://www.providencejournal.com/story/news/local/2023/07/30/north-kingstown-data-breach-town-explains-security-incident-letters/70492739007/
2023-07-30T12:39:52
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https://www.providencejournal.com/story/news/local/2023/07/30/north-kingstown-data-breach-town-explains-security-incident-letters/70492739007/
ROANOKE, Va. – Aug 5-6 Berglund Center – Roanoke, VA 710 Williamson Rd NE, Roanoke, VA 24016. Ticket Prices: Saturday – $17, Sunday – $16, Weekend Pass – $25 (weekend pass includes early entry at 10am on Saturday, August 5th!) Saturday – 10am-6pm, 10am for weekend pass holders, 11am for General Admission Sunday – 11am-5pm, no early entry Kids 12 and under with paying customer are FREE! Virginia’s biggest celebration of comics, pop culture, toys and gaming returns to Roanoke, VA! Featuring a massive selection of exhibitors from comic vendors, artists, celebrity guests, creators, crafters, gaming enthusiasts, plus on site experiences live stage entertainment and more. Event website: www.biglickcomiccon.com and follow on Facebook for the most up to date information, www.facebook.com/biglickcomiccon
https://www.wsls.com/news/local/2023/07/30/big-lick-comicon-comes-to-berglund-center-aug-5th-6th/
2023-07-30T13:02:20
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https://www.wsls.com/news/local/2023/07/30/big-lick-comicon-comes-to-berglund-center-aug-5th-6th/
How Time Flies is a daily feature looking back at Pantagraph archives to revisit what was happening in our community and region. 100 years ago July 30, 1923: Miss Ina Stout has received notification of her appointment as postmistress at Hopedale and will assume the duties of the office as soon as her commission arrives from Washington. A graduate of Hopedale High School, she was the head of the telephone exchange for several years and for the past two years has been conducting a millinery business in Hopedale. 75 years ago July 30, 1948: "The best outfit in my command," said Brig. Gen. Julius Klein as Bloomington's 396th anti-aircraft battalion neared the halfway mark in a two-week training period at Fort Sheridan. The unit's 200 guardsmen, participating in the first postwar camp session, have shown "amazing" progress even though many are recruits without previous military experience, said Klein, a former Chicago newspaper editor. 50 years ago July 30, 1973: Sen. Adlai Stevenson III, D-Illinois, charged that President Richard Nixon has betrayed "the trust of the Senate, his own attorney general and the special prosecutor" by refusing to release tape recordings and documents that could clear up conflicting testimony about the Watergate scandal. "I am sickened by the President's disdain for the orderly process of law," he said. "He does not seem to care about his own solemn assurances. They are made one day and are inoperative the next." 25 years ago July 30, 1998: The board of directors at the McLean County Prenatal Clinic has voted to dissolve the clinic, 902 Franklin Ave. in Normal, as of Sept. 1. Its services will be transferred to other community organizations, such as the McLean County Health Department. The clinic has had contact with more than 2,600 patients since it was established in 1993 by OSF St. Joseph Medical Center, BroMenn Healthcare, the health department and McLean County Medical Society. 101 years ago: See vintage Pantagraph ads from 1922 Gerthart's Union Gas and Electric Co. Hoover Dr. J.A. Moore Dentists Moberly & Klenner W.P. Garretson W.H. Roland Pease's Candy Thor 32 Electric Washing Machine The Kaiser's Story of the War Ike Livingston & Sons Gossard Corsets Cat'n Fiddle 'Stolen Moments' Case Model X The Johnson Transfer & Fuel Co. The Pantagraph want ads Franklin Motor Car Co. 'A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court' Calumet Baking Powder Mayer Livingston & Co. Newsmarket 'The Emperor Jones' 'California Fig Syrup' Compiled by Pantagraph staff
https://pantagraph.com/news/local/history/50-years-ago-stevenson-condemns-nixon/article_1d0fb740-2cba-11ee-b34a-277dc9b7b79b.html
2023-07-30T13:03:18
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https://pantagraph.com/news/local/history/50-years-ago-stevenson-condemns-nixon/article_1d0fb740-2cba-11ee-b34a-277dc9b7b79b.html
It’s often known, fairly or not, as the “Forgotten War,” sandwiched as it is between the enormity of the Second World War and the divisiveness of the one in Vietnam. Yet the Korean War (June 1950 to July 1953) represented a bloodbath on an enormous scale, taking the lives of some 36,500 Americans, as well more than 1 million North and South Korean soldiers, 600,000 Chinese troops, and more than 1.6 million Korean civilians. When war broke out on the Korean Peninsula, the Pentagon found that the post-World War II peacetime drawdown had left the U.S. with too few men to halt the North Korean advance. American troops from occupied Japan were rushed to the front lines, and as casualties mounted at a horrific pace National Guardsmen were called up to help fill the thinning ranks. In Illinois, 15 Guard units were “federalized” during the war, and although most remained stateside, many of the men in these units found themselves overseas anyway, serving as replacement (or “filler”) troops. This call for National Guard manpower eventually reached the 144th Antiaircraft Artillery Automatic Weapons Battalion, led by Bloomington attorney Col. Richard T. Dunn. Battalion Headquarters and Batteries A and B were based in Bloomington, while Batteries C and D were in LeRoy and Gibson City, respectively. The 144th, fielding trailer-mounted 40 mm single-barrel anti-aircraft guns and .50-caliber machine guns mounted on halftracks, was part of the Illinois National Guard’s sprawling 44th Infantry Division, with headquarters in Urbana. In February 1952, the 44th Division was ordered to Camp Cooke, Calif., for a two-year term of extended active duty. On the 14th of that month, Bloomington staged a farewell for its own battalion, the 144th, calling the event “D-Day” (the “D” for Departure). It included a torchlight parade to the Armory on South Main Street, where some 2,000 Guardsmen, family members and local residents gathered for a last hurrah, capped by a late-night dance. Lt. Col. Richard J. Nelson read a letter from Illinois Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson II, who grew up on East Washington Street in Bloomington. Stevenson, while tacitly acknowledging the exhaustion of the American public when it came to unending conflict (World War II was but seven years in the past), didn’t shy away from placing this deployment in the context of the Cold War, maintaining such sacrifices are essential to defending freedom abroad. “Even in peacetime, the separation of men from their families, friends and jobs is dismal,” Stevenson said. “But while my duty cannot be called happy, I will not call it tragic, wasteful or unnecessary, as some men do today.” Demand for platoon leaders was especially high, and at one point an entire planeload of 44th Division officers flew to Japan in order to serve as ready replacements in combat units. The 320 or so men of the 144th were formally placed into federal service on Feb. 15, and three days later they were off to Camp Cooke. That summer, 22 Guardsmen, 13 of whom volunteered, made up the 144th’s first “levy” (or quota) for overseas replacements. Eleven of the men headed to Europe (where the Cold War was still cold) and the other 11 to the Far East Command, which included Korea. The requests for more men continued throughout the year. “We have been levied, re-levied, and levied again until our present battalion strength is 140 men,” noted a 144th newsletter dated Nov. 17, 1952, from Camp Cooke, and sent to battalion “alumni” so those discharged could keep tabs on their old unit. In December 1952, the 144th removed to Fort Lewis, Wash., though before the move, Col. Dunn was transferred to division staff, with LeRoy native Maj. Judson Chubbuck taking command. Dunn returned to Bloomington in early February 1953 on his way to the Illinois Capitol to testify on National Guard legislation. He told The Pantagraph that not more than 25 of the local men who left Bloomington for California the previous year were still with the 144th headquarters at Fort Lewis, most others having been reassigned to other Army units or discharged (many in the 144th had their original 24-month commitment reduced by five months). The two Koreas never signed a peace treaty and thus technically remain at war, which explains why U.S. troops remain in South Korea to this day. Thankfully, the “Forgotten War” has not been forgotten in Bloomington. The Korean and Vietnam War Memorial in the northwest corner of Miller Park was dedicated in 1988. The memorial includes the names of 72 area men killed or missing in action during those awful years of 1950 to 1953.
https://pantagraph.com/news/local/history/local-national-guard-called-up-during-korean-war/article_0638ba96-2da3-11ee-a1da-5b1a6163e019.html
2023-07-30T13:03:23
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https://pantagraph.com/news/local/history/local-national-guard-called-up-during-korean-war/article_0638ba96-2da3-11ee-a1da-5b1a6163e019.html