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2005 Ketchikan Chamber
of Commerce Parade Entry Form
Download
Lion's Club 4th
of July Queen's Contest
Entry Form
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Monday
May 30, 2005
Thousands
Join the President in Commemorating Memorial Day
President George.
W. Bush stands with U.S. Army Major General Galen Jackman as
he lays a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at the Arlington
National
Cemetery on Memorial Day May 30, 2005.
White House photo by Krisanne Johnson
National: Thousands
Join the President in Commemorating Memorial Day at Arlington
National Cemetery - Thousands of people gathered to pay their
respects this Memorial Day at the amphitheatre in Arlington National
Cemetery in Arlington, Virginia. Addressing a crowd of thousands,
President George. W. Bush said, "The soldiers, sailors,
airmen, and Marines we remember today answered the call of service
in their nation's hour of need. They stood to fight for America's
highest ideals. And when the sun came up this morning the flag
flew at half-staff in solemn gratitude and in deep respect."
President Bush said, "At
our National Cemetery, we receive the fallen in sorrow, and we
take them to an honored place to rest. Looking across this field,
we see the scale of heroism and sacrifice. All who are buried
here understood their duty. All stood to protect America. And
all carried with them memories of a family that they hoped to
keep safe by their sacrifice." - More...
Monday - May 30, 2005
West Coast: Klamath
woes threaten salmon fishing season - Salmon fishermen from
Northern California and Oregon are facing steep cuts in their
harvest this summer because of disastrous returns on the Klamath
River, where warm water and low flows in 2002 have been blamed
for decimating the fall chinook run.
Fishery advocates said the
cuts, up to half of last year's commercial ocean season harvest
in some areas, is especially damaging this summer because fall
chinook returns on the Sacramento River are forecast to hit record
numbers.- More...
Monday - May 30, 2005
National: Bite-sized
news from here and there - A 4-year-old boy was shot and
killed Sunday afternoon after he slipped undetected behind a
paper target that family members and friends were using for gun
practice.
The group had gathered for
the long holiday weekend at a trailer on Lake Vermilion in northeastern
Minnesota when the accident happened shortly before 1:45 p.m.,
authorities said. - More...
Monday - May 30, 2005
Week In Review: Filibuster
faceoff ... Karzai ... abortion battle ... more By BILL STRAUB
- Democrats - brokered a deal Monday night that averted a showdown
over judicial filibusters in the Senate. The deal allowed votes
on some of President's Bush's nominees to the federal bench,
but not all.
As expected, the negotiators,
particularly those on the GOP side, were roundly chastised for
working things out. "We have kept the republic," said
Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va. As a result of the deal, the upper
chamber confirmed the nomination of Judge Priscilla Owen to the
5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals after a four-year wait. - More...
Monday - May 30, 2005
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Ballet IX: Katheryn
Brooks, Kate Cessnun, Cheyan Cockrum, Katie Cronk, Alexandra
Davis, Emily Dell, Chelsea Goucher, Caity Koch, Caitlyn Lewis,
Aimee McClory, Tera Olmstead, Jordan Schrepel, Theresa Somrak,
Lindsay Tucker and Jessi Van Cleave.
Front Page Photo by Jeff Fitzwater
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Ketchikan Arts: At
the Heart of Dancing Art; A Review of Ketchikan Theatre Ballet's
Performance of "The Museum" Part III - Conclusion
By SHARON ALLEN - "Degas' The Dance Class," was choreographed
by Marguerite Auger and followed next. From within a golden
frame, eight ballerinas elegantly clothed in white dresses with
long tulle skirts trimmed with pastel ribbons stepped forth as
the music began. The chosen music of Brahms contributed
to this beautiful number with "No. 4 in F Minor," an
interesting piece of music, deep and full of mystery.
Katherine Hargett, Taylor Hicks,
Rachel Koons, Ali Montecillo, Hayley Morin, Lillian Pringle,
Jessica Schenck and Kimberly Stone from the Ballet VII class
merged the mystifying music of Brahms with the exquisiteness
of Degas into reality as they danced with white roses in their
hair. Each ballerina especially epitomized two subjects
that fascinated Degas throughout his long career - the body in
motion and the female form. Degas once said, "Nothing
in art should seem accidental, not even movement."
Katherine, Taylor, Rachel, Ali, Hayley, Lillian, Jessica and
Kimberly upheld this belief by specifically creating a poignant
replica of what Degas loved so much. These girls, each
with their brown hair in buns, their skin pale and pink, the
dark black silken ribbons around their necks contrasting sharply
to the pastel ribbons laid in a womanly "V" design
around their hips, were marvelous in every way. Their toe-shoes
were pale pink in color and their dresses of white sparkled near
bare shoulders, reflecting different tones of skin. They
were all, indeed, worthy of a Master's attention. - More...
Monday - May 30, 2005
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'Our Troops'
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