http://www.stargate-sg1-solutions.com/wiki/Stargate:_The_Movie_Transcript
STARGATE WIKI
Stargate: The Movie (1994)
O'NEIL
I'm Colonel Jack O'Neil from General West's office. I'll be taking over from now on.
DANIEL
(low, to Shore)
This figure 10,000 is ludicrous. I mean, Egyptian culture didn't even exist—
SHORE
Mmm. We know. But the sonic and radio carbon tests are conclusive.
DANIEL
Well, these are cover stones. Was there a tomb underneath?
SHORE
No, no, no. But we found something a lot more interesting.
NCIS: New Orleans - Swift, Silent, Deadly - Season 3 Episode 17 - Aired Tuesday 10:00 PM Mar 14, 2017 on CBS
NCIS New Orleans
Swift, Silent, Deadly / Slay the Dragon
Don't want you running into Brossette without backup.
Copy that.
Hey.
I've seen some struggling neighborhoods since I got back, but nothing like this one.
It's sad.
Yeah, Clearwater got hit pretty hard by Katrina, never recovered.
Doesn't make sense, though.
It's right by the river.
You'd think this would be one of the first places to bounce back.
From 1/4/1941 ( Maureen Reagan ) To 8/29/1980 is 14482 days
From 11/2/1965 ( my birth date in Antlers Oklahoma USA and my birthdate as the known official United States Marshal Kerry Wayne Burgess and active duty United States Marine Corps officer ) To 6/27/2005 is 14482 days
From 6/14/1801 ( Benedict Arnold dead ) To 6/27/2005 is 74523 days
'74523' - the United States Postal Service code for Antlers Oklahoma
[ See also:
http://hvom.blogspot.com/2016/11/make-believe-mother.html ]
http://community.seattletimes.nwsource.com/archive/?date=20050628&slug=vacuts28m
The Seattle Times
Tuesday, June 28, 2005
Murray seeks $1 billion for VA
By Hal Bernton
Seattle Times staff reporter
U.S. Sen. Patty Murray yesterday sent a letter to the White House asking President Bush to shore up a $1 billion shortfall in Department of Veterans Affairs health-care funding.
Murray, D-Wash., said the deficit could be addressed in an emergency-spending bill in the Senate in the days before the Fourth of July recess.
The shortfall for the current fiscal year, which ends Sept. 30, was disclosed by VA officials last week, prompting Murray to accuse the Bush administration of either "deliberate misdirection or gross incompetence."
Yesterday, Murray held a rally outside the Puget Sound VA Health Care System hospital in Seattle
http://articles.latimes.com/1998/aug/30/news/mn-17967
Los Angeles Times
California and the West
Spokane: Portrait of a Murder Scene
Crime: The slayings of at least eight women have sent chills through the community of prostitutes and drug users that has been preyed upon by a serial killer.
August 30, 1998 KIM MURPHY TIMES STAFF WRITER
SPOKANE, Wash. — Blinking in the soft light that spills out of the corner tattoo parlor, she backs into the street, pulling the darkness like a blanket around her. Soon, only her wispy blond hair and the tip of her cigarette--held provocatively to her lips with a hand that's trembling--can be seen.
"I got somebody watching me," she says in a small voice. "Everywhere I go." She points the cigarette over her shoulder, out where her protector is supposed to be. But there is only a dark sidewalk, and beyond that, the barking of a dog. "I'm not alone here," she says.
But she is very much alone on this street, which these days may be one of the most dangerous in America. A serial killer is at work in this crossroads town, and nearly all of his victims--at least eight, possibly as many as 22--have been the women down on their luck who frequent this three-mile stretch of taverns, pawnshops and small appliance repair shops east of downtown.
Prostitute killings have been a fact of city life for years. What is chilling about the women's bodies dumped in Spokane in recent months is the fact that a uniquely urban form of terror has struck in the middle of the American wheat belt--with a seemingly relentless vengeance.
Despite the efforts of a police task force working since November and a $10,000 reward fund, the killer has struck four more times--most recently on July 7--preying on the same relatively small population of prostitutes and drug abusers who frequent a neighborhood along East Sprague.
"Right now we're looking at anything and everything," said Spokane County Sheriff's Capt. Doug Silver, co-chairman of the task force.
*
To think of Spokane, a town of 188,300 perched amid the ranches and low hills of eastern Washington, as a rural community would be to commit a grave error of geography: Although isolated, Spokane is the largest city between Minneapolis and Seattle, planted along the interstate highway that plumbs much of the northwestern United States.
For half of Washington state, all of northern Idaho and even parts of Oregon and Montana, Spokane is the city, the place where nearly everyone goes when they want to shop at the mall, or get a job when a farm fails or a timber mill closes. The castoffs of welfare reform, which is hitting hard in rural America, drain into Spokane.
Like many small cities across the country, Spokane has been hit hard by methamphetamine use and a heroin epidemic that has seen methadone treatment center populations double in the last few months.
"In the last couple years, it's been more and more violent," said Edweena Skinner, a social worker with the Spokane Regional Health Department. "More crack houses, more meth labs, more people holding guns when you walk in the door."
And now this, this methodical killer who is plucking some of the city's most vulnerable off the streets.
Theories abound: A sex killer. A neighborhood vigilante. An angry ex-cop. With no suspects, all scenarios are possible.
*
An idea of just how rough these streets are became clear when the health department recently asked prostitutes working the East Sprague neighborhood to submit a list of "bad Johns" for their colleagues to beware of.
"It started off on 8 1/2-by-11 paper. And then we put it on legal-size paper, and then we put it in smaller print. Now, it's on 11-by-17 paper," said Lynn Everson, a county health worker in the neighborhood.
The list speaks for itself: "White car, newer, 4-door. Driver is Asian male, uses a knife, likes to cut."
"White Chevy truck. White male; wants to 'butcher' a prostitute."
"White Chevy minivan, new California plates. Latino (?) Robs, rapes, strangles."
There are 105 entries on the bad John list. Is one of them a killer?
Police have traced as many as 22 killings, some going back as far as 1984, that seem to fit the profile: a woman with drug or prostitution connections, shot, stabbed or strangled, body dumped out in the middle of nowhere.
The latest round began in November, a series the authorities are relatively certain is the work of the same killer or killers who shot three Spokane-area women in 1990. All of them, eight including the three in 1990, were shot. All but one were found clothed, their bodies dumped in remote locations on the outskirts of town, in places with names like Hangman Valley.
In early July, the body of 47-year-old Michelyn Derning, an on-again, off-again drug user who lived in the East Sprague neighborhood, was found in a vacant lot.
Derning had moved up to Spokane not long before from Oceanside, Calif., trying to kick a drug habit. She applied for a job at a local horse ranch, run by fellow ex-Californian Michelle Wallace.
"She had no experience, but she came to me with a spirit of excitement and enthusiasm, and I hired her on the spot," Wallace said.
In the months to come, Wallace heard stories about the boyfriend Derning had fled, who allegedly beat her and allowed her to shower only once a month.
http://articles.latimes.com/1998/aug/30/news/mn-17967/2
Los Angeles Times
(Page 2 of 2)
California and the West
Spokane: Portrait of a Murder Scene
Crime: The slayings of at least eight women have sent chills through the community of prostitutes and drug users that has been preyed upon by a serial killer.
August 30, 1998 KIM MURPHY TIMES STAFF WRITER
"Michelyn was afraid," she said. "She would have flashbacks. She was so afraid somebody was going to hit her. Sometimes, she would come in my arms and just cry."
Derning, friends said, hoped to get her life arranged well enough to regain custody of her 13-year-old son, who was living with her parents while she battled her drug addiction.
"We would have hoped that everything was going to go right," said her father, Edward Derning. "I don't pretend that I understood her. Of course, I don't know if any parent can say that."
Shawn McClenahan was another one who was hoping to turn her life around. Battling heroin for years, McClenahan, 39, had grown distant from much of her family and sold herself near the Kmart on East Sprague to buy drugs.
But she remained close to her sister, Kathy Lloyd, a Spokane Head Start teacher, who would gossip with her for hours and go shopping to collect the Winnie the Pooh trinkets McClenahan adored.
The heroin was ravaging her, Lloyd said. "I went one time when she was working, and I found her and got her in the car," she said. "This was not what you see in TV land, with the nylons, trying to be outgoing, friendly. She had on jeans and a cruddy old sweatshirt. No makeup, looked like she hadn't had a shower for days. I told her to be careful. I told her I was worried. It was just, 'I'm very careful. Don't worry about me.' "
For her birthday a month later in December, Lloyd got a card from her sister with a long message. After years of despondency, it was a testimony of hope. McClenahan said she had made her way through the long waiting list--67 days--and was about to be admitted to a methadone program.
"I have never been so lonely as I have these last four months or so," McClenahan wrote. "I'm still using heroin daily, still prostituting to pay for it. But the good news is a week from this coming Monday, I stop the heroin and go on methadone. God, I'm soooo happy, Kathy. This nightmare is almost over now."
A week or so later, on the night of Dec. 17, she left the house where she baby-sat, going out with a few girlfriends. The next morning, she phoned, saying that she would be "a little late," but added, "I'm on my way."
She was never heard from again. They found her body in a gravel pit nine days later.
Now, Lloyd spends her days retracing her sister's trail, finding old clients from the street, interviewing friends who knew her and passing on tips to the police.
"She was so much a part of my life. The loss, the loss is horrendous, and it's not getting better," Lloyd said. "Every new body makes it worse."
On Thursday, there was a new grim discovery, perhaps from the killer: a scalp, with long strands of dark hair attached, found in a wooded area near Mt. Spokane, where three bodies have already been found. There were no other clues.
*
In some ways, the East Sprague neighborhood was a battleground even before the killer began striking. Residents long ago had gotten fed up with the prostitutes and drug dealers who haunted it by night.
Now the neighborhood has upped the ante, figuring the night walkers have lured a killer into their midst.
Carol Taylor, a grandmother who lives a block back from Sprague Street, leads an army of neighbors who go out each night and follow the prostitutes with bullhorns. "You better let her off," she screams at men when they pick up a hooker. "We'll call your license number into Crime Check."
One recent night, one of the prostitutes rushed up to Taylor's niece, Cori Bains, reached through the open window of her car and grabbed her hair.
"She was like, 'Ha ha ha, what do you think of that?' I Maced her," said Bains.
"This is the third time now they've assaulted us," Taylor interjected. "The second time, one Maced me in the face after wrecking my car. She threw this huge rock . . . and broke the windshield, and when I got out, she Maced me. I screamed for my husband, and he shoved her back into a plate-glass window at the Dogbone Pawnshop."
Neighbors complained to police about used condoms and needles in their front yards, but got little response.
"It's getting scary now," Taylor said. "There's violence now, because the prostitutes are getting killed. And one day, maybe it's going to be some young girl walking down the street that isn't a prostitute getting killed. It's just got to stop. We don't even want our kids outside."
The Coalition for Women on the Streets hopes that a shelter will help. So far, there is nowhere in Spokane for women with drug or alcohol problems to go to pay for food and a bed.
"There are women who are homeless and on the street, who may not be real prostitutes, but who will go home with a man just to have a bed to sleep in and something to eat. And then a lot of them will have sex with the guy and still get thrown out in the middle of the night," said Skinner, a member of the coalition, which is seeking donations and grants for the $150,000 a year needed to open and operate a shelter.
Giving up the street, even in the face of a serial killer, is not an option for most of the women whom county health worker Everson counsels. One teenage girl says she was thrown out of her house by her mother after telling her that her father had molested her. Many are desperate to earn enough money for a motel room so they won't have to sleep in a crack house, where they are considered prey for any man around.
For now, Everson says, outreach workers are trying to counsel women on how to stay safe on the streets. Work in groups, they are advised, and have a partner take down license plate numbers. Tell clients that someone is watching out for you and will know if you don't come back.
"The women out there are in a terrible situation," Everson says. "There's a serial killer out there. There's almost no way to keep people safe. What they're doing is illegal. But I don't think they ought to have to die for it."
http://www.stargate-sg1-solutions.com/wiki/Stargate:_The_Movie_Transcript
STARGATE WIKI
Stargate: The Movie (1994)
CATHERINE
(into phone)
General West, Jackson has identified the seventh symbol.
INT—BRIEFING ROOM
[West, O'Neil, Kawalski, and the rest of the military brass are still watching from the briefing room window. West is on the phone.]
WEST
Go ahead.
INT—CONTROL ROOM
JENNY
Programming seventh symbol into computer. Chevron One is holding.
From 10/28/1994 ( premiere US film "Stargate" ) To 12/10/2004 is 3696 days
From 11/2/1965 ( my birth date in Antlers Oklahoma USA and my birthdate as the known official United States Marshal Kerry Wayne Burgess and active duty United States Marine Corps officer ) To 12/16/1975 ( premiere US TV series "One Day at a Time" ) is 3696 days
From 2/6/1952 ( my biological paternal great-grandfather His Majesty King George VI deceased ) To 3/16/1991 ( my first successful major test of my ultraspace matter transportation device as Kerry Wayne Burgess the successful Ph.D. graduate Columbia South Carolina ) is 14283 days
From 11/2/1965 ( my birth date in Antlers Oklahoma USA and my birthdate as the known official United States Marshal Kerry Wayne Burgess and active duty United States Marine Corps officer ) To 12/10/2004 is 14283 days
[ See also:
http://hvom.blogspot.com/2015/06/spokane-golden-your-tax-dollars-at-work.html ]
http://www.spokesman.com/stories/2004/dec/11/rotary-breaks-ground-on-park-fountain/
The Spokesman-Review
SATURDAY, DEC. 11, 2004
Rotary breaks ground on park fountain
By Hilary Kraus
You've viewed 4 of 5 free stories this month.
The seed was planted nearly 30 years ago, but it wasn’t until Friday that city and Rotary Club officials broke ground on the Rotary Fountain in Riverfront Park.
Beneath an intermittent drizzle, the group gathered on a three-quarter-acre site that will be transformed into a $1.25 million interactive water fountain and plaza. It is scheduled to open in late May 2005, in time for the Northwest district Rotary conference.
Project designer Bob Perron was among those who watched as the first holes were dug into the cold, wet ground by Mayor Jim West, Dan Cadagan, Rotary Foundation project committee chairman, and other dignitaries. Perron, designer of Riverfront Park, had the vision of an elaborate entrance fountain in 1975.”There was not enough money in the budget then,” Perron said.
Perron, a resident of Portland and architect of that city’s Salmon Street Spring, said the idea resurfaced about 2½ years ago. The Rotary Club wanted to make a major contribution to the city.
The fountain and plaza are being funded by a public-private partnership between the Spokane Park Board and the Downtown Spokane Rotary Club 21. The fundraising has reached 96 percent of the needed amount, thanks to 415 donors, including 31 who each gave more than $5,000.
“This is by far the most significant project we have ever taken on,” Nancy Kennedy, Club 21 president said during the formal ceremony.
The fountain and plaza will bring a radically different look to the entrance of the park. It will cover an area from the Spokane River to Spokane Falls Boulevard on the south border and from the carousel to the “Christmas tree” on the west edge.
Harold Balazs, commissioned as the sculptor, has designed a work that will tell the story of the Spokane Falls and its relationship to native people.
“We were interested in a fountain that reflected in the history of the community,” said Perron, who has worked with Balazs on other architectural projects.
But unlike Perron’s original idea – sculptured children holding hands in water – the flat-deck Rotary Fountain will be run by computer and will be constantly changing. It will have about 140 water jets, sprays, misters, ground hugging fog and other features. It will stand on five stainless columns that are 24 feet high.
The fountain will be open for anyone who wants to play in the water, and will operate from 6 a.m. until midnight from mid-spring to mid-fall, temperature permitting. The fountain may be operated in winter with the mist creating ice formations.
Annual maintenance is estimated between $20,000 and $25,000, Cadagan said. Power alone would cost about $12,000 a year.
Perron said most of the construction is underground piping, which can be done in winter.
“This is going to be one of those things that brings ‘Wow!’ to the city,” West said.
http://gateworld.net/sg1/s1/transcripts/101.shtml
GateWorld
STARGATE SG-1
Children of the Gods
EPISODE NUMBER - 101 [ Season 1 Episode 1 ]
ORIGINAL U.S. AIR DATE - 07.27.97
OPENING CREDITS
Night. A car pulls up in front of Jack O'Neill's house and Major Samuels climbs out. He walks up to the front porch and knocks on the door. No one answers, and the camera pans up to the roof.
DRIVER: Sir. There's a ladder over here.
The view pans up to show O'Neill on the roof, looking at the night sky through a telescope. A laptop rests on a small table beside him. Samuels climbs up the ladder to join O'Neill.
SAMUELS: Colonel Jack O'Neill?
O'NEILL:(not looking up) Retired.
SAMUELS: I'm Major Samuels.
O'NEILL:Air Force?
SAMUELS: Yes, sir. I'm the General's executive officer.
O'NEILL:A little piece of advice, Major? Get re-assed to NASA. That's where all the action's gonna be. (Brief shot of O'Neill's POV, at the cluster of stars in the scope.) Out there.
SAMUELS: I'm under orders to bring you to General Hammond, sir.
O'NEILL:Never heard of him.
SAMUELS: He replaced General West. He says it's important. Has to do with the Stargate.
http://www.springfieldspringfield.co.uk/view_episode_scripts.php?tv-show=ncis-new-orleans-2014&episode=s03e17
Springfield! Springfield!
NCIS New Orleans
Swift, Silent, Deadly / Slay the Dragon
I'm so sorry, Mr. Mayor. I couldn't stop him.
HAMILTON: Oh, that's all right, I'm used to it. I'll call you back. Oh, a-a return phone call would've sufficed, Dwayne. That's all I'm saying.
What do you want?
Should I call security?
Nah, he ain't gonna hurt me. You know, whether you like it or not, Dwayne, I'm the mayor. (door closes) And that means when I call you, you damn well better pick up that phone next time, you understand?
http://articles.latimes.com/2005/may/12/nation/na-spokane12
Los Angeles Times
The Nation
Mayor Under Fire, but Paper Feeling Heat Too
Spokane's James West is accused of sex abuse. But many call a newspaper's inquiry tactics bad news.
May 12, 2005 Sam Howe Verhovek Times Staff Writer
SPOKANE, Wash. — In this normally placid city, which some call "the world's biggest small town" and where a road sign proclaims there have been no traffic fatalities this year, the shocking questions about the mayor and the local newspaper just keep coming.
Is Mayor James E. West a pedophile, as two men alleged to the paper last week? Did he offer young men jobs and perks in a bid to have sex with them? Is he a hypocrite, announcing he is homosexual after a 25-year public career -- including a stint as the state Senate majority leader -- in which he opposed gay rights? Should he resign? Or be recalled?
And was the Spokane Spokesman-Review justified in lying in a bid to get at the truth?
The paper hired a forensic computer expert to pose as a 17-year-old boy who conducted an online relationship with the mayor. West has admitted to using screen aliases such as RightBi-Guy and Cobra82nd, an apparent reference to his service as a paratrooper in the Army's 82nd Airborne Division.
Sordid details emerge every day in the newspaper's ongoing investigative report on the Republican mayor's alleged misuse of office.
Did he once tell a councilwoman that he had masturbated in his City Hall office? Did he offer a young man, whom he later appointed to the city's human rights commission, $300 to go swimming naked with him?
The scandal has left residents in this city of 200,000 people using words like disgusted, embarrassed and creeped out. It has created "a civic freak show," as columnist Doug Clark wrote in the Spokesman-Review on Tuesday. The mayor's troubles even got a mention by Jay Leno on "The Tonight Show."
Many want the 54-year-old mayor, once promoted as a potential candidate for governor or U.S. senator, gone -- and not just from office.
"He should get on his horse and ride far, far away into the sunset," said John Kallas, 53, who once served with West as a sheriff's deputy and is now the fishing department manager at the White Elephant, a sporting goods store. "His gig is up."
West informed the City Council on Monday that he was taking a leave of absence, and he expressed his "hope that you and the people will reserve judgment on me until the newspaper is done persecuting me and allow me to have the fair opportunity to respond to each of the allegations in due time."
The FBI said Wednesday that it had opened a preliminary inquiry into a possible public corruption case involving West. A variety of civic leaders, including two former mayors, have called on West to resign.
Certainly, some are willing to reserve judgment on the most serious allegations -- made by two men with criminal drug records -- that West molested them in the 1970s and early '80s when he was in law enforcement and serving as a Boy Scout leader.
The mayor has denied their accusations.
But there is a widespread sense that West is a hypocrite. Until last week, he was a closeted gay man who once sponsored legislation to bar gays and lesbians from teaching in public schools.
He also voted to prohibit the state from distributing pamphlets telling people how to protect themselves against AIDS, denouncing the information as "something people go buy at dirty bookstores."
Joan Overfield, a Spokane native and author of 26 romance novels, said she was appalled that the mayor contended he was being "destroyed because I am a gay man," as he told the Spokesman-Review's editor in a phone call he made at 6:37 Sunday morning.
Overfield said West bid's for gay martyrdom was absurd.
"It's like a member of the Ku Klux Klan saying, 'Ooh, I'm a victim of discrimination because I'm wearing a white sheet,' " she said, shaking her head.
As far as she and many others are concerned, the issue is not whether West is gay, but whether he is a pedophile, and whether he misused his office in a bid to lure young men.
Since news of the scandal broke, the mayor has at turns been contrite and defiant, telling the paper's editor in his phone call about the "hell" of his "double life" as a gay man. In 1990, West proposed to a woman from the floor of the state Senate; he was married and divorced after five years.
Despite supposedly being on leave, he sent an e-mail this week to a local task force on race relations -- using his city e-mail address -- posing a series of questions about its antidiscrimination work.
"Does that include people who have an internal struggle with who they are sexually and are searching for a way to come out and are torn by a desire to be out and a fear of what happens if they are?" the mayor wrote.
He added: "Should we not stand up for justice -- even for those we despise? Because if we don't, who will stand up for us?"
Although there seems to be much sentiment against West, there is a far more complicated debate going on in town about a decision by the Spokesman-Review to use a fictitious online persona on the gay.com website to engage in sexual banter with the mayor.
http://articles.latimes.com/2005/may/12/nation/na-spokane12/2
Los Angeles Times
(Page 2 of 2)
The Nation
Mayor Under Fire, but Paper Feeling Heat Too
Spokane's James West is accused of sex abuse. But many call a newspaper's inquiry tactics bad news.
May 12, 2005 Sam Howe Verhovek Times Staff Writer
Editor Steven A. Smith said in a "note to our readers" last week that the newspaper had engaged in the ruse to make absolutely sure that the young men it had interviewed for its investigation were describing correct screen names for the mayor.
"Under ordinary circumstances," Smith wrote, "the newspaper would not use a fictional scenario in pursuit of a news story. But the seriousness of the allegations and the need for specific computer forensic skills overrode our general reluctance."
Smith said in a telephone interview that the possibility the mayor was a pedophile weighed in his decision. He said there was no truth to allegations from West's supporters that the paper was engaged, as he put it, in "prurient titillation."
The newspaper's actions have stirred debate within the community, as well as among journalism professors and newspaper editors; several editors have said they would not allow their reporters to carry out such a ruse.
Many Spokane residents seemed to agree.
"Entrapping a guy," said Lonnie Luce, 56, a landscape gardener. "Isn't that what the police do? That's not a newspaper's job."
Complicating the paper's coverage are charges by some West supporters that it is payback for the mayor's role in reducing city financing of a downtown mall project involving the newspaper's owners.
Smith denied any connection.
At the Art Deco-style City Hall on Wednesday, beneath a banner proclaiming Spokane an "All America City," a few protesters held signs saying "Boycott the Spokesman-Review Newspaper Forever" and "Stop This Great Injustice." A motorcyclist riding by honked his horn in support.
"I think it's all a big lie," said one protester, Livia Vanweerthuizen, a nurse and 18-year resident of Spokane. "I don't care what they're printing. I think Jim West's a good man."
http://www.springfieldspringfield.co.uk/view_episode_scripts.php?tv-show=ncis-new-orleans-2014&episode=s03e17
Springfield! Springfield!
NCIS New Orleans
Swift, Silent, Deadly / Slay the Dragon
JAG Rita: I am worried about you, though.
Dwayne Pride: How so?
JAG Rita: Well, you said that you think Mayor Hamilton had something to do with Javier Garcia's murder.
Dwayne Pride: I know that he did. Just have to find a way to prove it.
JAG Rita: Well, and then what? You go after him, or try to take him down? Is that it?
Dwayne Pride: I'm gonna do what I have to do, Rita. Mayor's corrupt. Known it for a long time.
https://www.simpsonsarchive.com/episodes/2F19.html
The PTA Disbands [ The Simpsons ]
Original airdate in N.A.: 16-Apr-95
The Springfield Elementary School Bus is looking the worse for wear. Its back bumper is loose and its muffler sparks as it drags along the ground. The children on the bus seem to be enjoying the bumpy ride, all except for Wendell.
Milhouse: This bus has seen better days.
Bart: Well, at least it's safer than the old bus.
[shot of old bus, propped up on blocks] [a leaf from a tree falls on it; it explodes]
Milhouse: Uh oh, time to move: the hole's getting bigger.
[they climb onto the seat in front as their seat falls through]
Edna: Seymour, the children are playing in the hole again. Shouldn't you get that fixed?
Skinner: Edna, you _know_ they just cut the school's budget. If I had the money I'd fix the exhaust leak in the back. Actually, I think it's causing some of our low test scores.
[shot of the children in the back surrounded by smoke and drooling, except for Ralph Wiggum who looks normal]
http://www.spokesman.com/stories/2005/dec/16/west-departs-on-routine-note/
The Spokesman-Review
NEWS
West departs on routine note
FRIDAY, DEC. 16, 2005
By Jim Camden
Jim West left his fifth floor City Hall office for the last time as mayor Thursday after a routine day.
West, whose term will end shortly after 9:30 this morning when the results of the Dec. 6 recall election are certified, held his regular daily Cabinet meeting with all city department heads, discussed labor negotiations and attended a service club luncheon where the featured speaker talked about the journalism that led to his ouster.
He started the one-hour Cabinet meetings soon after taking office in January 2004, an idea borrowed from a book by former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani. At first West said he worried about taking an hour out of the day of busy executives like the police chief. But he decided if New York’s police commissioner could handle it, Spokane’s chief could too.
“People could catch me after a meeting for a few minutes. They didn’t have to set up an appointment,” he said.
Police Chief Rodger Bragdon said Thursday the meetings have helped each department head learn what was going on around the city, learn about other’s problems and ask for help when they need it.
Some days the meetings involve intense discussions of pressing city problems. The biggest issue West recalled from Thursday’s meeting was a discussion of the number of photocopy machines the Police Department has, which is greater than other city departments.
The group emptied a wooden cigar box that keeps the $1-per-minute fines for members who show up late to the 8 a.m. meetings. Deputy Mayor Jack Lynch will use the $60-plus for a “Christmas family” city workers are helping. They posed for a group picture, possibly the only one ever taken, said city Chief Financial Officer Gavin Cooley.
City Council President Dennis Hession, who will become temporary mayor today when the results are certified and is expected to be appointed by the council Monday to the rest of West’s term, said he’ll ask department heads for their advice about continuing the meetings. The ones he’s attended have been helpful, Hession added, but he’s not sure they need to be every day.
West described the rest of his calendar for his last day as strictly routine. He met with Lynch and union leaders about negotiations briefly after the Cabinet meeting, had e-mails and letters to open and phone calls to return. Most of his personal items have already been removed from the office with its commanding view of Riverfront Park, the Spokane River and the north bank.
“One of the best views in Spokane,” he said.
Leather office furniture, which he bought with his own money, will likely stay and the city will reimburse him, public affairs officer Marlene Feist said later.
At lunch, West attended the regular meeting of the Spokane Downtown Rotary Club at the Ridpath Hotel, where the guest speaker was Steven A. Smith, editor of The Spokesman-Review, and the topic was the newspaper’s journalism.
“It’s my Rotary Club,” West said with a shrug when asked why he was attending.
He sat at a center table near the front as Smith explained the goals of serving as a watchdog on government and empowering citizens, and how that fit with the newspaper’s reporting on West. The mayor may have done good work, even extraordinary work, while in office, Smith said, but it’s not the newspaper’s job to “weigh good works against bad” and refuse to print stories of West’s misuse of office.
West sat silently through the speech and questions asked by other Rotarians, shook hands with longtime friends and acquaintances as he left the hotel, and returned to City Hall to close out his day.
West’s future job prospects are uncertain.
He said he has no plans to return to City Hall today. Instead he’s scheduled a session of chemotherapy to treat his colon cancer.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/November_1916
November 1916
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The following events occurred in November 1916:
November 1, 1916 (Wednesday)
Pavel Milyukov, leader of the Constitutional Democratic Party in Russia, delivered his "stupidity or treason" speech in the Russian State Duma, precipitating the downfall of the Boris Stürmer government.
American shoe manufacturer Endicott Johnson became one of the first U.S. companies to introduce the 40-hour work week, in this case for workers of the Endicott-Johnson factories in the Binghamton metropolitan area of New York.
http://community.seattletimes.nwsource.com/archive/?date=19920619&slug=1497979
Seattle Times
Friday, June 19, 1992
Same Concerns, Different Angles -- Don Bonker And Patty Murray Debate The Issues In Senate Race
By Mark Matassa
OLYMPIA - While tossing off a couple of weak jokes about his tie, her shoes and even their wristwatches, Don Bonker and Patty Murray did get around to the issues.
As the first debate between the two prominent Democratic candidates for U.S. Senate, this was to be a test of substance.
Trouble was, with a couple of exceptions, the jokes offered as much help in distinguishing the candidates yesterday as the debate did.
For example, Bonker said he was in the race to address the economic well-being of the country, while Murray said she's motivated by pressures on individual and family finances.
Those differences in perspective are what Murray has continued to stress. She started a running joke months ago by relating a story about an Olympia lawmaker who said Murray would never be taken seriously because she was "just a mom in tennis shoes." With that, the tennis shoe became the symbol of her campaign and she began decrying all the male politicians wearing blue suits and red ties.
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1a/STS-49_crew.jpg
http://www.spokesman.com/stories/2005/dec/17/plan-to-rid-river-of-phosphorous-almost-complete/
The Spokesman-Review
NEWS
Plan to rid river of phosphorous almost complete
SATURDAY, DEC. 17, 2005
By Karen Dorn Steele
A yearlong regional collaboration to clean up the polluted Spokane River seems to be working.
The Washington Department of Ecology endorsed a multiyear, many-faceted attack on oxygen-gobbling phosphorous in the river that comes from sewage, polluted runoff and industrial discharges on Friday.
“Our goal is a healthy Spokane River,” said Dave Peeler, Ecology’s chief water regulator.
The goal of the plan: to cut phosphorous pollution from all sources in half over 20 years.
Peeler’s presentation Friday was Ecology’s first public response to detailed compliance proposals submitted last month by river dischargers and the Sierra Club. Under state law and the federal Clean Water Act, Ecology and the Environmental Protection Agency have the final say on discharge permits along the river and can veto plans that fail to protect dissolved oxygen, vital to fish survival and water quality.
Phosphorous promotes algae growth in the river, which diminishes dissolved oxygen.
Ecology’s goal is to cut daily “point source” phosphorous discharges from a current 195 pounds a day to approximately five pounds a day. “Point source” dischargers – the primary source of phosphorous – are municipal sewage treatment plants and industries with pipes in the river.
The dischargers have proposed a plan that starts with city sewage plant and industrial pilot projects to test various technologies to treat wastes, using some of the treated water to irrigate golf courses and parks. The discharger group includes the cities of Spokane and Spokane Valley, Spokane County, the Liberty Lake Sewer District, Coeur d’Alene, Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Co., Avista and Inland Empire Paper Co.
Peeler called the phosphorus cutback a “managed implementation plan.”
“It will take time and continuous effort … it must be under way on all fronts next year,” he said. Ecology will require a “checkup” every five years to ensure the plan is working. The plan requires:
Improvements in wastewater technology to remove more phosphorous – the highest priority.
Water conservation measures.
Effluent re-use, which creates “Class A” reclaimed water that can be used for any purpose except human consumption.
Aggressive control of “nonpoint” sources, including farm and subdivision runoff.
The plan would include a schedule to eliminate 14,000 septic tank systems that are leaching pollutants into the Spokane Valley/Rathdrum Prairie Aquifer. Spokane County is laying pipe to connect 10,000 septic tanks in the Valley to a sewer and will be done in 10 years, Spokane County Commissioner Todd Mielke said.
Ecology will seek legislative authority to contribute about a third of the money for a $1 million a year, 20-year program to curtail nonpoint phosphorous sources, Peeler said. The dischargers and EPA may split the balance, but the financial details haven’t been worked out, he said.
Following Ecology’s presentation, participants said they were cautiously optimistic. But they also stressed that many details remain unresolved.
“There’s lots to be ironed out, but it’s a good framework,” said Tom Eaton, EPA’s Washington operations manager.
In 2004, EPA challenged Ecology’s assurance that Spokane County would obtain a discharge permit for a new, $100 million sewage treatment plant in Spokane Valley, saying the river was maxed out on phosphorous.
Last month, the river dischargers sided with the county, saying it should be allowed to build the plant and get 20 years to meet phosphorous pollution standards – the same as existing plants. Environmentalists disagreed, citing federal regulations requiring a new pollution source in an impaired river to meet water quality requirements when it opens.
But now, Ecology’s new proposal “seems to leave an opening” for a new Spokane County treatment plant, said Spokane County Utilities Director Bruce Rawls at Friday’s meeting.
“There’s still a lot of work to do,” said Jack Lynch, Spokane’s deputy mayor.
Ecology’s multifaceted plan, which emphasizes water conservation and reuse, echoes many of the recommendations of environmentalists, said Tim Connor, of the Sierra Club. “We are very much encouraged by this,” he said.
“We’re in the home stretch,” Mielke said.
In addition to the phosphorous-dissolved oxygen issue, the Spokane River is included on the state’s “impaired waters” list for a litany of other problems: overly warm temperatures, heavy metals from a century of mining in North Idaho, PCBs and dissolved gas from dams.
From 10/28/1955 ( Microsoft Bill Gates the transvestite and 100% female gender as born and the Soviet Union prostitute and the cowardly International Terrorist violently against the United States of America actively instigates insurrection and subversive activity against the United States of America and United Nations chartered allies ) To 7/22/2006 is 18530 days
18530 = 9265 + 9265
From 11/2/1965 ( my birth date in Antlers Oklahoma USA and my birthdate as the known official United States Marshal Kerry Wayne Burgess and active duty United States Marine Corps officer ) To 3/16/1991 ( date hijacked from me:my first successful major test of my ultraspace matter transportation device as Kerry Wayne Burgess the successful Ph.D. graduate Columbia South Carolina ) is 9265 days
From 3/20/1958 ( premiere US TV series episode "Navy Log"::"One Grand Marine" ) To 12/7/1998 ( my first day working at Microsoft Corporation as the known official United States Marshal Kerry Wayne Burgess and the active duty United States Marine Corps lieutenant colonel circa 1998 ) is 14872 days
From 11/2/1965 ( my birth date in Antlers Oklahoma USA and my birthdate as the known official United States Marshal Kerry Wayne Burgess and active duty United States Marine Corps officer ) To 7/22/2006 is 14872 days
[ See also:
http://hvom.blogspot.com/2013/05/presently-there-are-several-ships.html ]
http://community.seattletimes.nwsource.com/archive/?date=20060723&slug=westobit23m
The Seattle Times
Sunday, July 23, 2006
Jim West, Republican politician, dead at 55
By David Postman and Ralph Thomas
Seattle Times Olympia bureau
Jim West died Saturday of complications from surgery.
Only cancer could end Jim West's dream of a renewed political career.
The former Spokane mayor died early Saturday in Seattle of complications from surgery. He was 55. He already had lost his office by recall and his reputation by allegations of sexual misconduct.
- posted by H.V.O.M - Kerry Wayne Burgess 11:07 PM Pacific Time Spokane Valley Washington USA Monday 20 March 2017
