Offc Action Outgoing

HUGHES

Hughes Network Systems L.L.C.

U.S. TRADEMARK APPLICATION NO. 86617566 - HUGHES - T2015-05-02

To: Hughes Network Systems L.L.C. (ipdept@echostar.com)
Subject: U.S. TRADEMARK APPLICATION NO. 86617566 - HUGHES - T2015-05-02
Sent: 3/8/2016 2:57:23 PM
Sent As: ECOM113@USPTO.GOV
Attachments: Attachment - 1
Attachment - 2
Attachment - 3
Attachment - 4
Attachment - 5
Attachment - 6

UNITED STATES PATENT AND TRADEMARK OFFICE (USPTO)

OFFICE ACTION (OFFICIAL LETTER) ABOUT APPLICANT’S TRADEMARK APPLICATION

 

U.S. APPLICATION SERIAL NO.  86617566

 

MARK: HUGHES

 

 

        

*86617566*

CORRESPONDENT ADDRESS:

       MAX S GRATTON

       Echostar Operating Corporation

       100 Inverness Ter E

       Englewood, CO 80112-5308

       

 

CLICK HERE TO RESPOND TO THIS LETTER:

http://www.gov.uspto.report/trademarks/teas/response_forms.jsp

 

VIEW YOUR APPLICATION FILE

 

APPLICANT: Hughes Network Systems L.L.C.

 

 

 

CORRESPONDENT’S REFERENCE/DOCKET NO:  

       T2015-05-02

CORRESPONDENT E-MAIL ADDRESS: 

       ipdept@echostar.com

 

 

 

OFFICE ACTION

 

STRICT DEADLINE TO RESPOND TO THIS LETTER

TO AVOID ABANDONMENT OF APPLICANT’S TRADEMARK APPLICATION, THE USPTO MUST RECEIVE APPLICANT’S COMPLETE RESPONSE TO THIS LETTER WITHIN 6 MONTHS OF THE ISSUE/MAILING DATE BELOW.

 

ISSUE/MAILING DATE: 3/8/2016

 

This Office action is in response to applicant’s communication filed on February 15, 2016.

 

In the initial Office action, the examining attorney refused registration pursuant to Trademark Act Section 2(e)(4) and required an amendment to the identification of services.

 

In its response, the applicant argued against the Section 2(e)(4) refusal, entered a claim of acquired distinctiveness in the alternative, and amended the identification of services.  Applicant’s response has been received and made of record.

 

For the reasons set forth below, the refusal under Trademark Act Section 2(e)(4) is MAINTAINED and CONTINUED.  In addition, the requirement for an acceptable identification of goods is MAINTAINED and CONTINUED.

 

In addition, the following NEW issue is raised by applicant’s response: the similarity or relatedness of the goods and/or services in applicant’s prior registration(s) and the instant application is not self-evident; therefore, applicant’s Section 2(f) claim is not acceptable.

 

APPLICANT’S SECTION 2(f) CLAIM IS NOT ACCEPTABLE

An intent-to-use applicant who has used the same mark on related goods and/or services may file a claim of acquired distinctiveness under Trademark Act Section 2(f) before filing an allegation of use, if applicant can establish that, as a result of applicant’s use of the mark on other goods and/or services, the mark has become distinctive of the goods and/or services in the intent-to-use application, and that this previously created distinctiveness will transfer to the goods and/or services in the intent-to-use application when use in commerce begins.  In re Dial-A-Mattress Operating Corp., 240 F.3d 1341, 1347, 57 USPQ2d 1807, 1812 (Fed. Cir. 2001); In re Nielsen Bus. Media, Inc., 93 USPQ2d 1545, 1547 (TTAB 2010); In re Binion, 93 USPQ2d 1531, 1538 (TTAB 2009); TMEP §1212.09(a).

 

The Trademark Trial and Appeal Board has set forth the following two requirements for showing that a mark in an intent-to-use application has acquired distinctiveness:

 

(1)       Applicant must establish that the same mark has acquired distinctiveness as to the other goods and/or services, by submitting evidence such as ownership of a prior registration for the same mark for related goods and/or services, a prima facie showing of acquired distinctiveness based on five years’ use of the same mark with related goods and/or services, or actual evidence of acquired distinctiveness for the same mark with respect to the other goods and/or services.

 

(2)       Applicant must show sufficient relatedness of the goods and/or services in the intent-to-use application and those for which the mark has acquired distinctiveness to warrant the conclusion that the previously created distinctiveness will transfer to the goods and/or services in the application upon use.  The showing necessary to establish relatedness will be decided on a case-by-case basis and will depend upon the nature of the goods and/or services involved and the language used to identify them in the application.

 

See Kellogg Co. v. Gen. Mills Inc., 82 USPQ2d 1766, 1770-71 (TTAB 2007); In re Rogers, 53 USPQ2d 1741, 1744-45 (TTAB 1999); TMEP §1212.09(a).

 

In this case, applicant claims that the applied-for mark has acquired distinctiveness under Trademark Act Section 2(f) based on applicant’s prior registration(s) for the same mark.  However, the similarity or relatedness of the goods and/or services in the prior registration(s) and the instant application is not self-evident and therefore applicant’s Section 2(f) claim is not acceptable.  See TMEP §1212.04(c).  Although an applicant’s ownership of one or more active prior registrations of the same mark may be sufficient for a prima facie showing of acquired distinctiveness, the prior registration(s) must be for sufficiently similar or related goods and/or services such that distinctiveness will transfer to the goods and/or services in the application.  See 37 C.F.R. §2.41(a)(1); In re Rogers, 53 USPQ2d 1741, 1744 (TTAB 1999); TMEP §1212.04, (c).

 

In support of its Section 2(f) claim, applicant provides a listing of its prior registrations for the HUGHES mark,[1] and states as follows:

 

The [prior] registrations cover goods and services closely related to the goods for which Applicant presently seeks registration of HUGHES.  Applicant’s recitation of goods and services in its prior registrations on the Principal Register cover a broad scope of telecommunications goods and services.  Applicant’s applied-for automation and monitoring services relates to the telecommunication s [sic] services listed in Applicant’s prior registrations.  The applied for automation and monitoring goods are associated with or related to Applicant’s automation and monitoring, which are a type of telecommunications service generally provided by telecommunication s [sic] providers like Applicant.  Thus, the goods and services covered by the previously registered marks are closely related to the goods listed in the application.

 

See Response (emphasis added).  Applicant has failed to establish a sufficient relationship between the goods or services in connection with which the mark has acquired distinctiveness and the services recited in the instant application to warrant the conclusion that the previously created distinctiveness will transfer to the services in the application upon use.  Indeed, applicant’s reliance on conclusory statements rather than the submission of relevant evidence to establish such a relationship is insufficient.  See Bausch & Lomb Inc. v. Leupold & Stevens Inc., 6 USPQ2d 1475 (TTAB 1988) (“[w]hile applicant can rely to some degree on the distinctiveness which its gold ring device has achieved vis-à-vis rifle scopes and handgun scopes to help demonstrate that the gold ring device has become distinctive of applicant’s related products (i.e., binoculars and spotting scopes), applicant must nevertheless present some direct evidence showing that its gold ring device has become distinctive of applicant’s binoculars and spotting scopes.”); In re Lowe’s Theatres, Inc., 769 F.2d 764, 226 USPQ 865, 869 (Fed. Cir. 1985) (“[n]othing in the statute provides a right ipso facto to register a mark for additional goods when items are added to a company’s line or substituted for other goods covered by a registration”).

 

Therefore, applicant must submit evidence and an explanation as to how the goods and/or services in the claimed active prior registration(s) are similar or related to the goods and/or services in the application such that distinctiveness will transfer to the goods and/or services in the application.  See 37 C.F.R. §2.61(b); Bausch & Lomb, Inc. v. Leupold & Stevens, Inc., 6 USPQ2d 1475, 1477-78 (TTAB 1988); TMEP §1212.04(c).

 

SECTION 2(e)(4) REFUSAL – PRIMARILY MERELY A SURNAME – MAINTAINED

Registration remains refused because the applied-for mark is primarily merely a surname.  Trademark Act Section 2(e)(4), 15 U.S.C. §1052(e)(4); see TMEP §1211.  The primary significance of the mark to the purchasing public determines whether a term is primarily merely a surname.  In re Kahan & Weisz Jewelry Mfg. Corp., 508 F.2d 831, 832, 184 USPQ 421, 422 (C.C.P.A. 1975); In re Binion, 93 USPQ2d 1531, 1537 (TTAB 2009); see TMEP §§1211, 1211.01.

 

In addition to the evidence previously submitted demonstrating the primary surname significance of the word “HUGHES,” the examining attorney now attaches the following:

 

  • Evidence from LexisNexis® showing the applied-for mark appearing over 400,000 times as a surname in a nationwide telephone directory of names.  The first 500 listings are attached at the end of this Office action for reference.
  • Article excerpts from Lexis.com (showing individuals with the surname “HUGHES” appearing routinely in news articles)
  • Collins English Dictionary (listing the names of well-known individuals with the surname “HUGHES”)
  • Excerpt from the Dictionary of American Family Names (Oxford University Press, 2003) (showing the surname significance of “HUGHES”)
  • Excerpts from The Columbia Encyclopedia (Columbia University Press) (featuring information regarding Howard Hughes and Ted Hughes)

 

Applicant does not dispute that HUGHES is a surname, but argues that HUGHES is not primarily a surname because (i) it is also a given name, and (ii) is the name of cities in Wisconsin and Arkansas.  These arguments are unpersuasive. 

 

First, the existence of other non-surname meanings of a mark does not preclude the mark from being held primarily merely a surname.  Mitchell Miller, P.C. v. Miller, 105 USPQ2d 1615, 1620-21 (TTAB 2013); see In re Harris-Intertype Corp., 518 F.2d 629, 631, 186 USPQ2d 238, 239 (C.C.P.A. 1975); In re Hamilton Pharms. Ltd., 27 USPQ2d 1939, 1942 (TTAB 1993).  The issue is not whether a mark that has surname significance might also have a non-surname significance, but whether, in the context of an applicant’s goods or services, the non-surname significance is the mark’s primary significance to the purchasing public.  Mitchell Miller, P.C. v. Miller, 105 USPQ2d at 1621; see In re Harris-Intertype Corp., 518 F.2d at 631, 186 USPQ2d at 239; In re Hamilton Pharms. Ltd., 27 USPQ2d at 1942.

 

Second, the fact that a term is shown to have some minor significance as a geographical term will not dissipate its primary significance as a surname.  In re Hamilton Pharms. Ltd., 27 USPQ2d 1939, 1943 (TTAB 1993); In re Picone, 221 USPQ 93, 95 (TTAB 1984); TMEP §1211.01(a)(iii).

 

In this case, given the abundance of evidence in the record demonstrating the primary surname significance of HUGHES, applicant’s attempt to equate the other non-surname meanings of HUGHES with its primary meaning as a surname falls short.

 

For all of the foregoing reasons, the primary significance of “HUGHES” is merely that of a surname.  Accordingly registration remains refused pursuant to Trademark Act Section 2(e)(4).

 

ADVISORY: SUPPLEMENTAL REGISTER

Although an amendment to the Supplemental Register would normally be an appropriate response to this refusal, such a response is not appropriate in the present case.  The instant application was filed under Trademark Act Section 1(b) and is not eligible for registration on the Supplemental Register until an acceptable amendment to allege use meeting the requirements of 37 C.F.R. §2.76 has been timely filed.  37 C.F.R. §2.47(d); TMEP §§816.02, 1102.03.

 

If applicant files an acceptable allegation of use and also amends to the Supplemental Register, the effective filing date of the application will be the date on which applicant met the minimum filing requirements of 37 C.F.R. §2.76(c) for the amendment to allege use.  37 C.F.R. §2.75(b); TMEP §§816.02, 1102.03.  In addition, the undersigned trademark examining attorney will conduct a new search of the USPTO records for conflicting marks based on the later application filing date.  TMEP §§206.01, 1102.03.

 

The refusal to register pursuant to Trademark Act Section 2(e)(4) is MAINTAINED and CONTINUED.

 

INDEFINITE IDENTIFICATION OF GOODS – MAINTAINED

 

THIS PARTIAL REQUIREMENT APPLIES ONLY TO THE GOODS SPECIFIED THEREIN

 

By its response, applicant proposes to amend the identification of goods to read as follows:

 

            Class 9:     Home and office electrical power automation systems comprising wireless and wired controllers, controlled devices, and software for appliances, lighting, security and other home and office electrical power monitoring and control applications; Remote controls; Electronic devices for environmental monitoring, control, and automation; computer software for use in environmental monitoring, control, and automation systems; electronic devices and computer software that allow users to remotely interact with environmental monitoring, control, and automation systems; electronic devices and computer software that allow the sharing and transmission of data and information between devices for the purposes of facilitating environmental monitoring, control, and automation; Video surveillance and recording devices in the nature of remote video monitoring system consisting of a camera and video monitor for recording and transmitting images to a remote location; Irrigation control and monitoring devices, namely, flow meters and flow switches, Electric controls for home entertainment systems; Weather monitoring devices, namely, devices for monitoring external temperature, wind speed and direction, barometric pressure, and humidity; Computer application software for use on computers and hand-held, namely, mobile phones and tablet computers, to control devices and energy usage in homes and businesses from a remote location; Electronic devices for environmental monitoring and control, namely, smoke alarms, carbon monoxide alarms, fire alarms, security alarms and sensors; Environmental hazard detectors, namely, devices to detect and record the presence of water, humidity levels, heat, temperature, movement, motion, and sound; Lighting control apparatus, namely, devices to sense ambient light; Computer application software for use on computers and hand-held, mobile phones and tablet computers, to monitor and control lighting, cameras, smoke detectors, doors, motion sensors, sprinklers systems, and carbon monoxide, from a remote location by wired or wireless communication; Devices for environmental monitoring and control, namely, smoke alarms, carbon monoxide alarms, fire alarms, environmental hazard detectors, lighting equipment, and security alarms and sensors

 

            Class 10:   healthcare monitoring and control devices, namely, blood pressure, heart rate, blood sugar, and weight monitors, wearables for tracking metabolic activity and vital sign statistics, devices for monitoring body temperature and respiratory conditions, calorie intake monitoring devices, fitness and exercise monitoring devices, and glucose monitoring devices

 

            Class 11:   Irrigation control devices, namely, spray nozzles; faucet control devices, namely, faucet taps and water control valves

 

The identification of goods in International Classes 10 and 11 is accepted.

 

Goods in International Class 9

The wording “Home and office electrical power automation systems comprising wireless and wired controllers, controlled devices, and software for appliances, lighting, security and other home and office electrical power monitoring and control applications” in the identification of goods is indefinite and must be clarified by specifying the type of controlled devices, e.g., switches, thermostats.  See TMEP §1402.01.

 

The wording “Remote controls” in the identification of goods is indefinite and must be clarified by describing the type or purpose of the remote controls.  See TMEP §1402.01.

 

The wording “Electronic devices for environmental monitoring, control, and automation” in the identification of goods is indefinite and must be clarified by describing the specific devices by common commercial name.  See TMEP §1402.01.

 

The wording “Weather monitoring devices, namely, devices for monitoring external temperature, wind speed and direction, barometric pressure, and humidity” and “Devices for environmental monitoring and control, namely, smoke alarms, carbon monoxide alarms, fire alarms, environmental hazard detectors, lighting equipment, and security alarms and sensors” in the identification of goods is indefinite and must be clarified by specifying that the devices are electronic.  See TMEP §1402.01.

 

The wording “electronic devices and computer software that allow users to remotely interact with environmental monitoring, control, and automation systems” and “electronic devices and computer software that allow the sharing and transmission of data and information between devices for the purposes of facilitating environmental monitoring, control, and automation” in the identification of goods is indefinite and must be clarified by describing the specific devices by common commercial name, or by specifying the type of environment in which the devices are used, e.g., home or factory settings.  See TMEP §1402.01.

 

Applicant may adopt the following identification of goods, if accurate [the examining attorney’s suggestions appear in bold, underlined text]:

 

            Class 9:     Home and office electrical power automation systems comprising wireless and wired controllers, controlled devices in the nature of {specify, e.g., switches, thermostats}, and software, all sold together as a unit, for appliances, lighting, security and other home and office electrical power monitoring and control applications; Remote controls for controlling {specify, e.g., television receivers, thermostats, security cameras, and lighting}; Electronic devices for environmental monitoring, control, and automation, namely, for monitoring, control, and automation of {specify, e.g., lighting, cameras, smoke detectors, doors, motion sensors, irrigation sprinkler systems, and carbon monoxide detectors}; Computer software for use in environmental monitoring, control, and automation systems; Electronic devices and computer software, sold together as a unit, that allow users to remotely interact with environmental monitoring, control, and automation systems, namely, systems for the monitoring, control, and automation of {specify, e.g., lighting, cameras, smoke detectors, doors, motion sensors, irrigation sprinkler systems, and carbon monoxide detectors}; Electronic devices and computer software, sold together as a unit, that allow the sharing and transmission of data and information between devices for the purposes of facilitating environmental monitoring, control, and automation for the home; Video surveillance and recording devices in the nature of remote video monitoring system consisting of a camera and video monitor for recording and transmitting images to a remote location; Irrigation control and monitoring devices, namely, flow meters and flow switches, Electric controls for home entertainment systems; Electronic weather monitoring devices, namely, devices for monitoring external temperature, wind speed and direction, barometric pressure, and humidity; Computer application software for use on computers and hand-held devices, namely, mobile phones and tablet computers, to control devices and energy usage in homes and businesses from a remote location; Electronic devices for environmental monitoring and control, namely, smoke alarms, carbon monoxide alarms, fire alarms, security alarms and sensors; Environmental hazard detectors, namely, devices to detect and record the presence of water, humidity levels, heat, temperature, movement, motion, and sound; Lighting control apparatus, namely, devices to sense ambient light; Computer application software for use on computers and hand-held devices, namely, mobile phones and tablet computers, to monitor and control lighting, cameras, smoke detectors, doors, motion sensors, sprinklers systems, and carbon monoxide, from a remote location by wired or wireless communication; Electronic devices for environmental monitoring and control, namely, smoke alarms, carbon monoxide alarms, fire alarms, environmental hazard detectors, lighting equipment, and security alarms and sensors

 

            Class 10:   Healthcare monitoring and control devices, namely, blood pressure, heart rate, blood sugar, and weight monitors, wearables for tracking metabolic activity and vital sign statistics, devices for monitoring body temperature and respiratory conditions, calorie intake monitoring devices, fitness and exercise monitoring devices, and glucose monitoring devices

 

            Class 11:   Irrigation control devices, namely, spray nozzles; faucet control devices, namely, faucet taps and water control valves

 

An applicant may only amend an identification to clarify or limit the goods, but not to add to or broaden the scope of the goods.  37 C.F.R. §2.71(a); see TMEP §§1402.06 et seq., 1402.07. 

 

ID Manual Online

For assistance with identifying and classifying goods and services in trademark applications, please see the USPTO’s online searchable U.S. Acceptable Identification of Goods and Services Manual at http://tess2.gov.uspto.report/netahtml/tidm.html.  See TMEP §1402.04.

 

This requirement is MAINTAINED and CONTINUED.

 

 

TEAS PLUS OR TEAS REDUCED FEE (TEAS RF) APPLICANTS – TO MAINTAIN LOWER FEE, ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS MUST BE MET, INCLUDING SUBMITTING DOCUMENTS ONLINE:  Applicants who filed their application online using the lower-fee TEAS Plus or TEAS RF application form must (1) file certain documents online using TEAS, including responses to Office actions (see TMEP §§819.02(b), 820.02(b) for a complete list of these documents); (2) maintain a valid e-mail correspondence address; and (3) agree to receive correspondence from the USPTO by e-mail throughout the prosecution of the application.  See 37 C.F.R. §§2.22(b), 2.23(b); TMEP §§819, 820.  TEAS Plus or TEAS RF applicants who do not meet these requirements must submit an additional processing fee of $50 per international class of goods and/or services.  37 C.F.R. §§2.6(a)(1)(v), 2.22(c), 2.23(c); TMEP §§819.04, 820.04.  However, in certain situations, TEAS Plus or TEAS RF applicants may respond to an Office action by authorizing an examiner’s amendment by telephone without incurring this additional fee. 

 

If applicant has questions regarding this Office action, please telephone or e-mail the assigned trademark examining attorney.  All relevant e-mail communications will be placed in the official application record; however, an e-mail communication will not be accepted as a response to this Office action and will not extend the deadline for filing a proper response.  See 37 C.F.R. §§2.62(c), 2.191; TMEP §§304.01-.02, 709.04-.05.  Further, although the trademark examining attorney may provide additional explanation pertaining to the refusal(s) and/or requirement(s) in this Office action, the trademark examining attorney may not provide legal advice or statements about applicant’s rights.  See TMEP §§705.02, 709.06.

 

 

/Amy L. Kertgate/

Examining Attorney

Law Office 113

Tel: (571) 272-1943

Email: amy.kertgate@uspto.gov

 

TO RESPOND TO THIS LETTER:  Go to http://www.gov.uspto.report/trademarks/teas/response_forms.jsp.  Please wait 48-72 hours from the issue/mailing date before using the Trademark Electronic Application System (TEAS), to allow for necessary system updates of the application.  For technical assistance with online forms, e-mail TEAS@uspto.gov.  For questions about the Office action itself, please contact the assigned trademark examining attorney.  E-mail communications will not be accepted as responses to Office actions; therefore, do not respond to this Office action by e-mail.

 

All informal e-mail communications relevant to this application will be placed in the official application record.

 

WHO MUST SIGN THE RESPONSE:  It must be personally signed by an individual applicant or someone with legal authority to bind an applicant (i.e., a corporate officer, a general partner, all joint applicants).  If an applicant is represented by an attorney, the attorney must sign the response. 

 

PERIODICALLY CHECK THE STATUS OF THE APPLICATION:  To ensure that applicant does not miss crucial deadlines or official notices, check the status of the application every three to four months using the Trademark Status and Document Retrieval (TSDR) system at http://tsdr.gov.uspto.report/.  Please keep a copy of the TSDR status screen.  If the status shows no change for more than six months, contact the Trademark Assistance Center by e-mail at TrademarkAssistanceCenter@uspto.gov or call 1-800-786-9199.  For more information on checking status, see http://www.gov.uspto.report/trademarks/process/status/.

 

TO UPDATE CORRESPONDENCE/E-MAIL ADDRESS:  Use the TEAS form at http://www.gov.uspto.report/trademarks/teas/correspondence.jsp.

 

 

Surname

last-name(HUGHES) maxresults(500)

 

Search:

Public Records : Surname

Terms:

last-name(HUGHES) maxresults(500)

 

 

Total number found: 400201

 No.

Name

Address

Phone

 

 

 

 1.

HUGHES, A

144 227TH

LAURELTON, NY 11413

 

 

 

 

 2.

HUGHES, A

354 BRIDLEBROOK

PIKE ROAD, AL 36064-2775

334-356-8522

 

 

 

 3.

HUGHES, A

5445 S ELM CT

GREENWOOD VILLAGE, CO 80121-2107

720-489-5044

 

 

 

 4.

HUGHES, A

2234 MARSTON

FLOSSMOOR, IL 60422-1336

708-280-9019

 

 

 

 5.

HUGHES, A

43 ROCKLAND ST

SOUTH DARTMOUTH, MA 02748-3548

508-997-8691

 

 

 

 6.

HUGHES, A

CALIFON, NJ 07830

908-832-7519

 

 

 

 7.

HUGHES, A

COLLIERVILLE, TN 38017

901-299-4791

 

 

 

 8.

HUGHES, A

DETROIT, MI 48235

313-443-0520

 

 

 

 9.

HUGHES, A

LYNN, MA 01901

781-248-6898

 

 

 

 10.

HUGHES, A

OAKLAND, CA 94602

510-282-3605

 

 

 

 11.

HUGHES, A

PANAMA CITY, FL 32401

850-381-0060

 

 

 

 12.

HUGHES, A

PANAMA CITY, FL 32444

850-381-0060

 

 

 

 13.

HUGHES, A

PEARISBURG, VA 24134

540-604-9445

 

 

 

 14.

HUGHES, A

SOUTHFIELD, MI 48033

313-828-7196

 

 

 

 15.

HUGHES, A

SOUTHFIELD, MI 48034

313-828-7196

 

 

 

 16.

HUGHES, AARON MAURICE III

4055 76TH N APT 3

PINELLAS PARK, FL 33781-3615

727-851-2143

 

 

 

 17.

HUGHES, AARON

754 ARTHUR DR APT 7

GRASS LAKE, MI 49240-9485

517-522-3734

 

 

 

 18.

HUGHES, AARON L

2758 BURNS

MEMPHIS, TN 38114-4914

901-744-3412

 

 

 

 19.

HUGHES, AARON

GENERAL DELIVERY

KNOB NOSTER, MO 65336-9999

940-337-6522

 

 

 

 20.

HUGHES, AARON

3249 IVANHOE APT A

SAINT LOUIS, MO 63139-2245

314-724-7417

 

 

 

 21.

HUGHES, AARON PAUL

1255 MUSTANG MESA

RIFLE, CO 81650-8453

970-379-5131

 

 

 

 22.

HUGHES, AARON

COLUMBUS, OH 43213

614-751-1054

 

 

 

 23.

HUGHES, AARON

DENVER, CO 80239

720-763-2414

 

 

 

 24.

HUGHES, AARON

PORTLAND, OR 97223

503-309-7875

 

 

 

 25.

HUGHES, ABBI R

505 E WALNUT ST

CHALMERS, IN 47929-8021

219-220-1034

 

 

 

 26.

HUGHES, ABBY

407 RIDDLE

FORT COLLINS, CO 80521-1745

970-689-2298

 

 

 

 27.

HUGHES, ABIGAIL

CORDOVA, TN 38016

901-834-1856

 

 

 

 28.

HUGHES, ADA

4061 LAKERIDGE LN

BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MI 48302-1623

248-855-2406

 

 

 

 29.

HUGHES, ADAM

308 CARTWAY CT

CHAMPLIN, MN 55316-1331

763-270-0043

 

 

 

 30.

HUGHES, ADAM

2501 PORTER NW

WASHINGTON, DC 20008-1248

202-409-6442

 

 

 

 31.

HUGHES, ADAM C

RR BOX 14

CAIRO, MO 65239-9645

660-263-1689

 

 

 

 32.

HUGHES, ADAM

210 E SPRINGFIELD

HUNTINGTON BEACH, CA 92648

512-655-9940

 

 

 

 33.

HUGHES, ADAM W

10 WOOD HAWK

LITCHFIELD, NH 03052-2445

978-771-2283

 

 

 

 34.

HUGHES, ADAM T

MADERA, CA 93636

559-439-6610

 

 

 

 35.

HUGHES, ADAM

MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55311

612-865-6601

 

 

 

 36.

HUGHES, ADAM

MUNCIE, IN 47302

765-717-4626

 

 

 

 37.

HUGHES, ADELLE F

PO BOX 426

PIGEON FALLS, WI 54760-0426

608-864-0945

 

 

 

 38.

HUGHES, ADRIAN

1806 GOOSE HOLLOW

CADIZ, KY 42211-8086

270-559-0717

 

 

 

 39.

HUGHES, ADRIENNE

3123 ADY RD

STREET, MD 21154-1624

410-838-2820

 

 

 

 40.

HUGHES, ADRIENNE

1908 E CLINTON ST

TAMPA, FL 33610-1030

813-238-9254

 

 

 

 41.

HUGHES, ADRIENNE

BLOOMFIELD, IN 47424

812-381-0162

 

 

 

 42.

HUGHES, AGNES

EVANSVILLE, IN 47708

812-550-5572

 

 

 

 43.

HUGHES, AIMEE J

5730 S NETTLETON

SPRINGFIELD, MO 65810-3412

417-699-1419

 

 

 

 44.

HUGHES, AIMEE

426 OCEAN

MILTON, DE 19968-1511

302-745-2558

 

 

 

 45.

HUGHES, AIMEE

300 SYCAMORE APT 203

WOODSTOCK, GA 30188-7314

770-928-2599

 

 

 

 46.

HUGHES, AISHA

303 4TH

ALIQUIPPA, PA 15001-3337

724-713-0708

 

 

 

 47.

HUGHES, AKEEM DEQUAN

135 WHISPERING PINE

PALM COAST, FL 32164-7256

386-986-9856

 

 

 

 48.

HUGHES, AL

SAINT LOUIS, MO 63126

636-236-8752

 

 

 

 49.

HUGHES, ALAINA

517 N MAIN

SMITH CENTER, KS 66967-1634

785-282-6190

 

 

 

 50.

HUGHES, ALAN J

3130 BALL GROUND RD

BALL GROUND, GA 30107-4335

770-735-2261

 

 

 

 51.

HUGHES, ALAN H

6108 LINWOOD DR SE

COVINGTON, GA 30014-3248

770-786-9342

 

 

 

 52.

HUGHES, ALAN A

19752 MORGAN VALLEY

LOWER LAKE, CA 95457-9120

707-528-2736

 

 

 

 53.

HUGHES, ALAN

525 NAWAKWA TRL

MADISON, TN 37115-5535

615-868-9667

 

 

 

 54.

HUGHES, ALAN M

1024 YATES RD

DENTON, NC 27239-7074

336-859-0993

 

 

 

 55.

HUGHES, ALAN

INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46201

317-709-5318

 

 

 

 56.

HUGHES, ALAN

INDIANAPOLIS, IN 56256

317-709-5318

 

 

 

 57.

HUGHES, ALANA

212 E G

CASPER, WY 82601-1444

307-267-9221

 

 

 

 58.

HUGHES, ALBAYYINA

1146 ASBURY

ASBURY PARK, NJ 07712-5759

732-337-1490

 

 

 

 59.

HUGHES, ALBERT

201 OCEAN

SANTA MONICA, CA 90402-1415

509-859-3833

 

 

 

 60.

HUGHES, ALBERT

BRANCHBURG, NJ 08876

908-531-8368

 

 

 

 61.

HUGHES, ALESHIA

RR 2 BOX 172

LEBANON, VA 24266

276-210-0634

 

 

 

 62.

HUGHES, ALETHEA

1620 WESTWOOD

BALTIMORE, MD 21217-1728

410-725-1613

 

 

 

 63.

HUGHES, ALEXANDER

125 GAULT APT A

SANTA CRUZ, CA 95062-2587

831-420-7254

 

 

 

 64.

HUGHES, ALEXIA

3190 EASTEX APT 126

BEAUMONT, TX 77703-2659

409-454-4026

 

 

 

 65.

HUGHES, ALEXIS

6105 BURROUGHS

STERLING HEIGHTS, MI 48314-2127

248-818-3532

 

 

 

 66.

HUGHES, ALEXIS

ABILENE, TX 79601

325-370-5128

 

 

 

 67.

HUGHES, ALEXIS

POWAY, CA 92064

858-602-2590

 

 

 

 68.

HUGHES, ALFRED

FRESNO, CA 93721

559-679-2505

 

 

 

 69.

HUGHES, ALICE I

2314 E 1035 S

SPANISH FORK, UT 84660-3505

801-794-1917

 

 

 

 70.

HUGHES, ALICE M

1200 NE CRESTVIEW

BLUE SPRINGS, MO 64014-2312

816-537-7296

 

 

 

 71.

HUGHES, ALICE

15 LAURA

RED HOOK, NY 12571-4832

518-356-2093

 

 

 

 72.

HUGHES, ALICE A

1103 S OPEL

SHERIDAN, IN 46069-9180

931-853-4960

 

 

 

 73.

HUGHES, ALICE D

4613 TAFT PARK

METAIRIE, LA 70002-1436

504-888-4613

 

 

 

 74.

HUGHES, ALICE

1481 WESLEY WAY APT 112

LANCASTER, OH 43130-7759

740-689-9757

 

 

 

 75.

HUGHES, ALICE A

1145 WILD TURKEY

VINTON, VA 24179-3832

514-815-2010

 

 

 

 76.

HUGHES, ALICE

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ 08401

609-287-2749

 

 

 

 77.

HUGHES, ALICE

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ 08406

609-287-2749

 

 

 

 78.

HUGHES, ALICIA

200 TRIMBLE

ELON, NC 27244-9666

501-412-2604

 

 

 

 79.

HUGHES, ALISHA M

7790 BLACK WALNUT

COLORADO SPGS, CO 80920-2206

719-598-3673

 

 

 

 80.

HUGHES, ALISON

ATHENS, OH 45701

740-591-9474

 

 

 

 81.

HUGHES, ALISON

GAINESVILLE, GA 30501

770-374-6255

 

 

 

 82.

HUGHES, ALISSA

1401 HIGHWAY 360 APT 1125

EULESS, TX 76039-5241

972-533-8326

 

 

 

 83.

HUGHES, ALIX M

426 PUEBLO SOLANO NW

LOS RANCHOS, NM 87107-6644

206-323-2238

 

 

 

 84.

HUGHES, ALIZA

11883 PEARL APT 619

STRONGSVILLE, OH 44136-3336

937-831-6273

 

 

 

 85.

HUGHES, ALLAN

24001 MUIRLANDS SPC 201

LAKE FOREST, CA 92630-1734

949-215-1189

 

 

 

 86.

HUGHES, ALLAN

WESTON, OH 43569

419-669-2179

 

 

 

 87.

HUGHES, ALLEN

52485 LOST PONDEROSA RD

LA PINE, OR 97739-9519

541-876-5656

 

 

 

 88.

HUGHES, ALLEN

1345 MEADOW CREEK

IRVING, TX 75038-7955

972-849-7833

 

 

 

 89.

HUGHES, ALLEN S

6001 S PEBBLEBROOK LN

MC DONALD, TN 37353-4096

423-396-2349

 

 

 

 90.

HUGHES, ALLEN

PO BOX 201

ROXTON, TX 75477-0201

903-517-8343

 

 

 

 91.

HUGHES, ALLEN C

2185 VALLEY VIEW

EL CAJON, CA 92019-2062

619-579-7954

 

 

 

 92.

HUGHES, ALLIE

1624 12TH

MOLINE, IL 61265-3861

309-721-6995

 

 

 

 93.

HUGHES, ALLIE

7015 169TH SE

BELLEVUE, WA 98006-8677

425-269-3936

 

 

 

 94.

HUGHES, ALLISON E

321 E 10TH

BLOOMINGTON, IN 47408-3407

206-708-5921

 

 

 

 95.

HUGHES, ALLISON S

3002 NECO TOWN RD

NEW IBERIA, LA 70560-8228

337-367-2198

 

 

 

 96.

HUGHES, ALLISON

PO BOX 2972

MECHANICSVILLE, VA 23116-0025

434-429-9556

 

 

 

 97.

HUGHES, ALLISON

806 TAMWORTH

SAN ANTONIO, TX 78213-2243

210-251-6934

 

 

 

 98.

HUGHES, ALLYSON

3005 ROSEWATER LOT 2

INDIAN TRAIL, NC 28079-3713

972-365-0981

 

 

 

 99.

HUGHES, ALMA

1245 CONWAY DR

SAN MARCOS, TX 78666-8072

512-757-8380

 

 

 

 100.

HUGHES, ALPHIA M

740 S BAILEY AVE

BROOKSVILLE, FL 34601-3740

352-796-0097

 

 

 

 101.

HUGHES, ALPHONSO D SR

2500 N FRATNEY APT A

MILWAUKEE, WI 53212-2969

414-732-9271

 

 

 

 102.

HUGHES, ALTA

1675 BIBBS

BATESVILLE, MS 38606-6105

662-578-7627

 

 

 

 103.

HUGHES, ALVIN I

18 LONG BOW

WAYNESBORO, VA 22980-7471

540-932-1049

 

 

 

 104.

HUGHES, AMANDA

55 ASHFORD

GRIFFIN, GA 30224-8845

678-603-0689

 

 

 

 105.

HUGHES, AMANDA

333 CRIPPLE CREEK

WATAUGA, TN 37694-3127

423-389-5834

 

 

 

 106.

HUGHES, AMANDA J

2854 DUANE

BELLEVUE, NE 68123-6501

717-818-9191

 

 

 

 107.

HUGHES, AMANDA M

1143 FLANDERS

AKRON, OH 44314-1356

330-745-8997

 

 

 

 108.

HUGHES, AMANDA

6628 GALLANTRY APT 11

SALT LAKE CITY, UT 84121-6849

435-757-3558

 

 

 

 109.

HUGHES, AMANDA M

6109 HIGHWAY 421

BRISTOL, TN 37620-7960

423-878-7225

 

 

 

 110.

HUGHES, AMANDA M

6109 HIGHWAY 421

BRISTOL, TN 37620-7960

423-878-7225

 

 

 

 111.

HUGHES, AMANDA M

1218 I

KEARNEY, NE 68847-7035

402-670-6998

 

 

 

 112.

HUGHES, AMANDA

2501 W MEMORIAL STE 244

OKLAHOMA CITY, OK 73134-8023

405-501-3000

 

 

 

 113.

HUGHES, AMANDA

14 RAYMOND

CROMWELL, CT 06416-1316

860-690-6401

 

 

 

 114.

HUGHES, AMANDA

5017 RIVERFRONT DR

SUFFOLK, VA 23434-7188

757-255-2558

 

 

 

 115.

HUGHES, AMANDA

9812 SYLVAN TURN

NEWBURG, MD 20664-2240

301-885-6360

 

 

 

 116.

HUGHES, AMANDA

5785 TACOMA

COLUMBUS, OH 43229-4270

502-807-8662

 

 

 

 117.

HUGHES, AMANDA L

850 WILKINSON

BOWLING GREEN, KY 42103-2488

270-576-6490

 

 

 

 118.

HUGHES, AMANDA

COLUMBIA, MO 65201

573-673-7142

 

 

 

 119.

HUGHES, AMANDA

SAINT CLOUD, MN 56387

320-761-2092

 

 

 

 120.

HUGHES, AMARA A

2711 FLINT CT

KELLER, TX 76248-8305

817-379-0940

 

 

 

 121.

HUGHES, AMBER

528 S 26TH 12

OMAHA, NE 68105-4138

402-707-6123

 

 

 

 122.

HUGHES, AMBER J

20 CORNEN ST

BRADFORD, PA 16701-1776

814-331-4163

 

 

 

 123.

HUGHES, AMBER

18250 MARSH APT 106

DALLAS, TX 75287-5705

205-300-4448

 

 

 

 124.

HUGHES, AMBER D

712 SAINT KEYNE ST

LAS VEGAS, NV 89178-1257

702-570-5484

 

 

 

 125.

HUGHES, AMBER

6404 STOCKTON

FORT WORTH, TX 76132-5058

817-455-8956

 

 

 

 126.

HUGHES, AMBER

5713 STONE

FT WORTH, TX 76180-6433

817-793-9090

 

 

 

 127.

HUGHES, AMBER F

485 SW TICHENOR

CLATSKANIE, OR 97016-7448

360-703-2737

 

 

 

 128.

HUGHES, AMBER M

232 TOWNSHIP ROAD 1063

SOUTH POINT, OH 45680-8887

740-377-2306

 

 

 

 129.

HUGHES, AMBER

29273 WALLACE

GOLD BEACH, OR 97444-7726

541-247-4088

 

 

 

 130.

HUGHES, AMELIA O

1908 E CLINTON ST

TAMPA, FL 33610-1030

813-238-9254

 

 

 

 131.

HUGHES, AMOS

213 E CHAPMAN

HEWITT, TX 76643-3739

254-498-3269

 

 

 

 132.

HUGHES, AMY J

9491 ARBOR

GOODRICH, MI 48438-9285

810-240-2345

 

 

 

 133.

HUGHES, AMY

72578 BEAVERTAIL

PALM DESERT, CA 92260-3402

760-779-1631

 

 

 

 134.

HUGHES, AMY C

126 ERIE

JOHNSTOWN, PA 15905-2235

814-248-6840

 

 

 

 135.

HUGHES, AMY RUTH

250 HOPE VALLEY

AMSTON, CT 06231-1333

860-729-3285

 

 

 

 136.

HUGHES, AMY

906 IKE MOONEY RD NE

SILVERTON, OR 97381-8737

503-874-4264

 

 

 

 137.

HUGHES, AMY B

4911 KINARD RD

NINETY SIX, SC 29666-9743

864-543-2325

 

 

 

 138.

HUGHES, AMY L

52560 LAKE ANNIE

HANCOCK, MI 49930-9440

906-281-1754

 

 

 

 139.

HUGHES, AMY N

3538 LAKESHORE DR

TALLAHASSEE, FL 32312-1489

850-422-0160

 

 

 

 140.

HUGHES, AMY M

737 MILL POND

RINCON, GA 31326-3442

912-826-0955

 

 

 

 141.

HUGHES, AMY

23W079 MULBERRY

GLEN ELLYN, IL 60137-7276

630-254-4433

 

 

 

 142.

HUGHES, AMY

1222 N PLUM

UNION CITY, IN 47390-9434

937-423-7028

 

 

 

 143.

HUGHES, AMY

134 REDSTONE

WARRINGTON, PA 18976-2440

215-205-8603

 

 

 

 144.

HUGHES, AMY

2727 ROME CORNERS RD

GALENA, OH 43021-8505

740-965-2329

 

 

 

 145.

HUGHES, AMY

358 ROSS G KICKLIGHTER

GLENNVILLE, GA 30427-4331

912-237-4773

 

 

 

 146.

HUGHES, AMY

11 E RUSSET GROVE

CONROE, TX 77384-3834

936-443-7081

 

 

 

 147.

HUGHES, AMY L

1913 SPILLER WAY

FORT WALTON BEACH, FL 32547-3188

850-226-4413

 

 

 

 148.

HUGHES, AMY

924 W WAYNE APT 3

FORT WAYNE, IN 46802-3983

260-493-1466

 

 

 

 149.

HUGHES, AMY

DAYTON, OH 45402

937-733-1692

 

 

 

 150.

HUGHES, ANA

GRAND PRAIRIE, TX 75050

214-791-2882

 

 

 

 151.

HUGHES, ANDREA P

6580 HIGHWAY 190

PARIS, TN 38242-7042

731-364-5065

 

 

 

 152.

HUGHES, ANDREA L

3500 LYELL

ROCHESTER, NY 14606-4544

585-506-9458

 

 

 

 153.

HUGHES, ANDREA

9760 MAYFAIR UNIT C

ENGLEWOOD, CO 80112-3165

720-635-6656

 

 

 

 154.

HUGHES, ANDREA

105 NICHOLSON APT 2

JOLIET, IL 60435-7630

815-919-1736

 

 

 

 155.

HUGHES, ANDREA

114 RED CLOUD

GREENVILLE, TX 75402-2801

214-673-6907

 

 

 

 156.

HUGHES, ANDREA

7116 SILVERTON

DISTRICT HEIGHTS, MD 20747-1766

240-515-4800

 

 

 

 157.

HUGHES, ANDREW

456 S ANNA STRONG

MARIANNA, AR 72360-2418

501-412-2179

 

 

 

 158.

HUGHES, ANDREW

630 BELL APT 155

ANTIOCH, TN 37013-2116

615-438-2796

 

 

 

 159.

HUGHES, ANDREW

128 COTTONDALE

TONEY, AL 35773-5606

256-658-9932

 

 

 

 160.

HUGHES, ANDREW W

13740 HIDDEN FOREST

ORLANDO, FL 32828-6813

407-923-3730

 

 

 

 161.

HUGHES, ANDREW

227 TCHEFUNCTE

COVINGTON, LA 70433-4918

985-892-1824

 

 

 

 162.

HUGHES, ANDREW N

2316 WOODRIDGE

ASHEBORO, NC 27205-8150

336-953-0211

 

 

 

 163.

HUGHES, ANDREW

BAY SHORE, NY 11706

631-383-5405

 

 

 

 164.

HUGHES, ANDREW

BROOKSVILLE, FL 34601

352-942-6517

 

 

 

 165.

HUGHES, ANDREW

SEBRING, FL 33875

863-214-6986

 

 

 

 166.

HUGHES, ANDY P

6404 STOCKTON

FORT WORTH, TX 76132-5058

817-455-8956

 

 

 

 167.

HUGHES, ANDY

ARLINGTON, TX 76001

817-937-7647

 

 

 

 168.

HUGHES, ANEBEL

1225 RIDGECREST

MONTEREY PARK, CA 91754-4314

213-344-9676

 

 

 

 169.

HUGHES, ANGEL

1605 PLUM

MONROE, LA 71202-3069

318-805-8468

 

 

 

 170.

HUGHES, ANGELA

2600 55TH NE

ROCHESTER, MN 55906-2207

507-269-5329

 

 

 

 171.

HUGHES, ANGELA D

2897 ALAMEDA DEL NORTE

EUSTIS, FL 32726-2002

352-391-8105

 

 

 

 172.

HUGHES, ANGELA S

7250 AUBURN STE A

CITRUS HEIGHTS, CA 95610-3850

916-768-3400

 

 

 

 173.

HUGHES, ANGELA

1009 CARPENTER

LAS VEGAS, NV 89107-3474

702-417-8079

 

 

 

 174.

HUGHES, ANGELA J

10554 CLEAR LAKE

BATTLE CREEK, MI 49014-9130

269-964-0697

 

 

 

 175.

HUGHES, ANGELA

136 FAYETTE

XENIA, OH 45385-5118

937-478-9224

 

 

 

 176.

HUGHES, ANGELA

2616 FOWLER

ANDERSON, IN 46012-3716

765-642-8000

 

 

 

 177.

HUGHES, ANGELA O

3220 GLENSTONE DR

JEFFERSON CITY, MO 65109-8814

573-632-2454

 

 

 

 178.

HUGHES, ANGELA

287 HARRELL

SPARTANBURG, SC 29307-2445

864-345-9807

 

 

 

 179.

HUGHES, ANGELA N

3915 HIGHWAY 589

SUMRALL, MS 39482-4005

601-520-2500

 

 

 

 180.

HUGHES, ANGELA

21710 E MULBERRY FIELD

CYPRESS, TX 77433-2232

281-788-5229

 

 

 

 181.

HUGHES, ANGELA

380 NEWRIDGE

WATERBURY, CT 06708-1020

203-560-7812

 

 

 

 182.

HUGHES, ANGELA B

5811 NOBLETON

JAMESVILLE, NY 13078-9576

315-415-2662

 

 

 

 183.

HUGHES, ANGELA G

ARLINGTON, TX 76001

817-690-6243

 

 

 

 184.

HUGHES, ANGELA

CARROLLTON, TX 75006

940-577-9635

 

 

 

 185.

HUGHES, ANGELA

LA GRANGE, IL 60525

708-288-8164

 

 

 

 186.

HUGHES, ANGELA

LEXINGTON, KY 40507

859-270-5298

 

 

 

 187.

HUGHES, ANGELA

MANDEVILLE, LA 70448

985-778-8982

 

 

 

 188.

HUGHES, ANGELA

MEMPHIS, TN 38118

901-644-0776

 

 

 

 189.

HUGHES, ANGELA

OTTER LAKE, MI 48464

810-793-5318

 

 

 

 190.

HUGHES, ANGELA

SEATTLE, WA 98133

206-498-8137

 

 

 

 191.

HUGHES, ANGELA H

THIBODAUX, LA 70301

985-414-9304

 

 

 

 192.

HUGHES, ANGELIA

1304 DAMASCUS RD

BLUE RIDGE, GA 30513-3124

706-964-6356

 

 

 

 193.

HUGHES, ANGELIA D

1160 N MONTE VISTA

CHANDLER, AZ 85225-1401

480-862-6523

 

 

 

 194.

HUGHES, ANGELIA

SACRAMENTO, CA 95821

916-488-8943

 

 

 

 195.

HUGHES, ANGIE D

6676 CLEVELAND

RAVENNA, OH 44266-1840

330-298-1465

 

 

 

 196.

HUGHES, ANGIE

ROSENBERG, TX 77471

281-725-1829

 

 

 

 197.

HUGHES, ANITA

5305 W GLADYS

CHICAGO, IL 60644-4710

773-860-7638

 

 

 

 198.

HUGHES, ANITA V

10413 W SALEM

SUN CITY, AZ 85351-4726

623-933-1371

 

 

 

 199.

HUGHES, ANN M

15 BURTON HILLS BLVD APT 235

NASHVILLE, TN 37215-6389

615-665-3068

 

 

 

 200.

HUGHES, ANN N

18445 CARNEGIE OVERLOOK BLVD

DAVIDSON, NC 28036-6011

704-987-0146

 

 

 

 201.

HUGHES, ANN

10060 FERGUSON

SAVANNAH, GA 31406-8557

912-398-7363

 

 

 

 202.

HUGHES, ANN A

4055 JEWELERS SW

LILBURN, GA 30047-2913

404-944-4375

 

 

 

 203.

HUGHES, ANN M

334 MOUNT SINAI CORAM

MOUNT SINAI, NY 11766-2929

516-473-5718

 

 

 

 204.

HUGHES, ANN M

334 MOUNT SINAI CORAM

MOUNT SINAI, NY 11766-2929

516-473-5718

 

 

 

 205.

HUGHES, ANN M

9401 OLD SAUK RD

MIDDLETON, WI 53562-4409

 

 

 

 

 206.

HUGHES, ANN

1440 PARKVIEW UNIT 206

WILMINGTON, NC 28405-4331

910-431-4233

 

 

 

 207.

HUGHES, ANN M

252 S TROOPER RD

NORRISTOWN, PA 19403-3052

610-630-0588

 

 

 

 208.

HUGHES, ANN M

12 WESTLAKE POINT DR

PINEHURST, NC 28374-9201

910-295-3318

 

 

 

 209.

HUGHES, ANN M

7171 WOODLAND APT 423

WEST DES MOINES, IA 50266-7208

972-333-9504

 

 

 

 210.

HUGHES, ANN

BRONX, NY 10451

917-557-3103

 

 

 

 211.

HUGHES, ANN

COLUMBIA, SC 29071

803-447-3877

 

 

 

 212.

HUGHES, ANN

COLUMBIA, SC 29201

803-447-3877

 

 

 

 213.

HUGHES, ANN

GAINESVILLE, FL 32603

352-222-5241

 

 

 

 214.

HUGHES, ANNA

111 BLUFF VIEW

RINGGOLD, GA 30736-2563

423-432-8682

 

 

 

 215.

HUGHES, ANNA A

1055 W BROAD APT B

COLUMBUS, OH 43222-1440

614-274-6351

 

 

 

 216.

HUGHES, ANNA M

2320 SUNFLOWER ST

BEAUMONT, TX 77713-9216

409-866-8508

 

 

 

 217.

HUGHES, ANNE

1504 S 101ST

WEST ALLIS, WI 53214-4034

414-499-6414

 

 

 

 218.

HUGHES, ANNE

1405 E AUGUSTA

CHANDLER, AZ 85249-4227

480-330-2947

 

 

 

 219.

HUGHES, ANNE MICHELE

275 COUNTRYSIDE

PARK CITY, UT 84098-6163

801-403-8203

 

 

 

 220.

HUGHES, ANNE R

1439 EMERALD BAY

DESTIN, FL 32541-3788

850-261-3833

 

 

 

 221.

HUGHES, ANNE M

35 IRVING ST # B

SOMERVILLE, MA 02144-1803

617-764-2073

 

 

 

 222.

HUGHES, ANNE K

1100 WINDREEF

OKEMOS, MI 48864-3454

517-290-5416

 

 

 

 223.

HUGHES, ANNETTE

5000 NOBLE APT 3

HOUSTON, TX 77020-8828

281-222-4193

 

 

 

 224.

HUGHES, ANNETTE

SPRINGFIELD, IL 62707

217-971-7353

 

 

 

 225.

HUGHES, ANNIE

437 BARCELONA

EL PASO, TX 79905-4513

915-356-9709

 

 

 

 226.

HUGHES, ANNIE BELLE

1302 OAKRIDGE 3

HENDERSON, NC 27536-2924

252-438-6833

 

 

 

 227.

HUGHES, ANNIE

7012 WILTY ST

METAIRIE, LA 70003-3122

504-779-0877

 

 

 

 228.

HUGHES, ANNMARIE

337 KAUFMANN

DUBUQUE, IA 52001-3219

563-513-5444

 

 

 

 229.

HUGHES, ANTHONY

1707 13TH

DES MOINES, IA 50314-1925

515-771-3783

 

 

 

 230.

HUGHES, ANTHONY

7228 GINGER

RIVERDALE, GA 30296-3309

404-624-7637

 

 

 

 231.

HUGHES, ANTHONY J

17 HIGHLAND SHORE DR

DANVILLE, IL 61832-1347

217-431-0367

 

 

 

 232.

HUGHES, ANTHONY

527 S PEARL

OSCEOLA, AR 72370-3265

870-622-0465

 

 

 

 233.

HUGHES, ANTHONY

725 PIN OAK

WSHNGTN CT HS, OH 43160-1284

740-505-8818

 

 

 

 234.

HUGHES, ANTHONY

PO BOX 165

NEW YORK, NY 10024-0165

917-232-7822

 

 

 

 235.

HUGHES, ANTHONY C

22 RIPARIAN

RANSON, WV 25438-4028

301-821-3335

 

 

 

 236.

HUGHES, ANTHONY

1116 SPANISH MOSS

SAVANNAH, TX 76227-7780

817-262-7455

 

 

 

 237.

HUGHES, ANTHONY

522 TINDAL

PELION, SC 29123-9591

803-338-5897

 

 

 

 238.

HUGHES, ANTHONY L

4847 W VERDE

PHOENIX, AZ 85031-4010

602-484-8831

 

 

 

 239.

HUGHES, ANTHONY

COLUMBIA, SC 29201

803-348-6190

 

 

 

 240.

HUGHES, ANTHONY

MACON, AR 72076

501-983-0240

 

 

 

 241.

HUGHES, ANTHONY

ROANOKE, VA 24011

540-815-7811

 

 

 

 242.

HUGHES, ANTHONY

SALISBURY, MD 21804

443-735-1881

 

 

 

 243.

HUGHES, ANTONIO L

4486 GEARHART

TALLAHASSEE, FL 32303-2434

850-536-4374

 

 

 

 244.

HUGHES, APRIL M

33 BEECHWOOD

YOUNGSTOWN, OH 44514-1927

330-757-7287

 

 

 

 245.

HUGHES, APRIL L

33088 S BLUE TOP

COOKSON, OK 74427-2099

918-453-3414

 

 

 

 246.

HUGHES, APRIL J

11451 CROCKETT

ROSCOE, IL 61073-7843

815-319-8518

 

 

 

 247.

HUGHES, APRIL L

3 WEGEE LOT 45

SHADYSIDE, OH 43947-9755

740-671-1391

 

 

 

 248.

HUGHES, APRIL

MOUNTAIN HOME, AR 72653

870-736-1790

 

 

 

 249.

HUGHES, APRIL

POUGHKEEPSIE, NY 12601

845-399-3995

 

 

 

 250.

HUGHES, ARCHIE

2601 W 61ST APT 9

GARY, IN 46410-2275

219-413-4529

 

 

 

 251.

HUGHES, ARCHIE L

367 EMERALD

JONESBORO, GA 30236-4249

770-898-3367

 

 

 

 252.

HUGHES, ARCHIE

1436 N GLENWOOD APT OC

GRIFFITH, IN 46319-1923

219-413-4529

 

 

 

 253.

HUGHES, ARLEEN

4465 FULCHER

HEPHZIBAH, GA 30815-5565

706-829-5689

 

 

 

 254.

HUGHES, ARLEEN

MANDEVILLE, LA 70471

504-920-9527

 

 

 

 255.

HUGHES, ARLEEN

SAN DIEGO, CA 92121

619-288-0126

 

 

 

 256.

HUGHES, ARLENE

PO BOX 404

YOUNG HARRIS, GA 30582-0404

706-897-4493

 

 

 

 257.

HUGHES, ARRON

MODESTO, CA 95354

209-505-8056

 

 

 

 258.

HUGHES, ARTHUR G

16964 HWY 134

ENTERPRISE, AL 36330

334-347-8975

 

 

 

 259.

HUGHES, ARTHUR R

108 LISA

HOT SPRINGS NATIONAL PARK, AR 71913-7977

501-767-5607

 

 

 

 260.

HUGHES, ARTHUR R

830 MONMOUTH

CREAM RIDGE, NJ 08514-1817

609-321-1206

 

 

 

 261.

HUGHES, ARTHUR M

2100 S OCEAN DR APT 16A

FORT LAUDERDALE, FL 33316-3844

954-767-4558

 

 

 

 262.

HUGHES, ASHELY

PIERRE, SD 57501

605-280-6306

 

 

 

 263.

HUGHES, ASHLEIGH

2601 N CRESTHAVEN APT E105

SPRINGFIELD, MO 65803-7996

417-840-9789

 

 

 

 264.

HUGHES, ASHLEIGH

4003 N WALL

SPOKANE, WA 99205-1166

509-863-5621

 

 

 

 265.

HUGHES, ASHLEY

607 APACHE

WOODSTOCK, GA 30189-5116

678-770-1920

 

 

 

 266.

HUGHES, ASHLEY A

330 BARNES

MULLINS, SC 29574-2304

678-523-5889

 

 

 

 267.

HUGHES, ASHLEY

3824 BEECHWOOD LN

JOHNSTOWN, CO 80534-2811

970-669-6473

 

 

 

 268.

HUGHES, ASHLEY

2409 CINDY

WARRINGTON, PA 18976-2504

267-283-6560

 

 

 

 269.

HUGHES, ASHLEY

1221 LEATHERWOOD APT H

CLARION, PA 16214-1723

724-967-4932

 

 

 

 270.

HUGHES, ASHLEY E

450 MASSACHUSETTS NW APT 715

WASHINGTON, DC 20001-6214

440-728-0341

 

 

 

 271.

HUGHES, ASHLEY D

9102 MONTAGUE DR

KNOXVILLE, TN 37923-2219

865-531-2082

 

 

 

 272.

HUGHES, ASHLEY D

242 SPRUCE

FORKED RIVER, NJ 08731-2735

609-971-1674

 

 

 

 273.

HUGHES, ASHLEY

LUBBOCK, TX 79424

806-543-8113

 

 

 

 274.

HUGHES, ASHLEY

PORTLAND, OR 97223

503-358-8349

 

 

 

 275.

HUGHES, ASHLEY

RICHMOND, IN 47374

765-277-6089

 

 

 

 276.

HUGHES, ASHLIE S

7019 S 3200 W

SPANISH FORK, UT 84660-4112

801-787-8844

 

 

 

 277.

HUGHES, ASTRID

HOLLYWOOD, FL 33023

954-817-7959

 

 

 

 278.

HUGHES, ATTILIO

10 HICKORY

WOODBRIDGE, CT 06525-1442

203-687-8675

 

 

 

 279.

HUGHES, AUDRA

1721 COUNTY ROAD 25A S

SIDNEY, OH 45365-8725

937-492-6068

 

 

 

 280.

HUGHES, AUDRA J

12407 SUMMERLAND

CLEVELAND, OH 44111-5160

216-476-0145

 

 

 

 281.

HUGHES, AUDRA TERRI

391 WASTENA

RIDGEWOOD, NJ 07450-2327

201-447-7072

 

 

 

 282.

HUGHES, AUDREY

518 S 17TH

TACOMA, WA 98409

253-230-9379

 

 

 

 283.

HUGHES, AUDREY

2303 N BETH WAY

FLAGSTAFF, AZ 86001-0923

928-774-4227

 

 

 

 284.

HUGHES, AUDREY E

1721 COUNTY ROAD 25A S

SIDNEY, OH 45365-8725

937-492-6068

 

 

 

 285.

HUGHES, AUDREY K

905 W DANBURY RD

PHOENIX, AZ 85023-2633

602-375-3928

 

 

 

 286.

HUGHES, AUDREY M

1555 DELANEY APT 1809

TALLAHASSEE, FL 32309-3450

228-623-6353

 

 

 

 287.

HUGHES, AUDREY

350 LODGE APT 405

MIDDLEBURY, VT 05753-4510

732-229-4157

 

 

 

 288.

HUGHES, AUSTIN

ATLANTA, GA 30346

678-349-7518

 

 

 

 289.

HUGHES, AVA I

7328 LORIMAR PL

KNOXVILLE, TN 37919-8167

865-584-1020

 

 

 

 290.

HUGHES, AVERY

2007 S 11TH APT A

SAINT LOUIS, MO 63104-3935

618-444-1211

 

 

 

 291.

HUGHES, B

210 N 13TH

SEWARD, NE 68434-1910

402-646-6237

 

 

 

 292.

HUGHES, B

210 N 13TH

SEWARD, NE 68434-1910

402-646-6263

 

 

 

 293.

HUGHES, B

132 MACON

BROOKLYN, NY 11216-2205

718-857-6287

 

 

 

 294.

HUGHES, B

22483 MT HIGHWAY 83

BIGFORK, MT 59911-7823

406-886-2201

 

 

 

 295.

HUGHES, B A

3975 N NELLIS APT 1052

LAS VEGAS, NV 89115-2731

702-643-9569

 

 

 

 296.

HUGHES, B A

3975 N NELLIS APT 1052

LAS VEGAS, NV 89115-2731

702-643-9569

 

 

 

 297.

HUGHES, B W

STRAUS

BREVARD, NC 28712

828-966-4434

 

 

 

 298.

HUGHES, B

CENTER, TX 75935

936-269-4929

 

 

 

 299.

HUGHES, B

CHATTANOOGA, TN 37402

423-508-7583

 

 

 

 300.

HUGHES, B

EAST NORRITON, PA 19403

267-318-8651

 

 

 

 301.

HUGHES, B

MCCOMB, MS 39648

601-684-2449

 

 

 

 302.

HUGHES, B

SACRAMENTO, CA 95814

916-807-2410

 

 

 

 303.

HUGHES, B

SAN DIEGO, CA 92101

619-280-8315

 

 

 

 304.

HUGHES, B

TUCSON, AZ 85701

520-249-6755

 

 

 

 305.

HUGHES, BAKER I

1675 BROADWAY

DENVER, CO 80202-4675

303-573-2788

 

 

 

 306.

HUGHES, BAKER I

AURORA, CO 80014

303-256-2438

 

 

 

 307.

HUGHES, BAKER I

AURORA, CO 80014

303-256-2478

 

 

 

 308.

HUGHES, BAKER I

CORPUS CHRISTI, TX 78401

361-813-6930

 

 

 

 309.

HUGHES, BAKER I

DENVER, CO 80202

303-534-3786

 

 

 

 310.

HUGHES, BAKER

EDINBURG, TX 78577

956-279-0412

 

 

 

 311.

HUGHES, BAKER I

HOUSTON, TX 77001

281-924-7597

 

 

 

 312.

HUGHES, BAKER Y

HOUSTON, TX 77002

713-835-3347

 

 

 

 313.

HUGHES, BAKER A

HOUSTON, TX 77002

713-879-1763

 

 

 

 314.

HUGHES, BAKER I

HOUSTON, TX 77006

281-794-7684

 

 

 

 315.

HUGHES, BAKER B

HOUSTON, TX 77020

713-292-4821

 

 

 

 316.

HUGHES, BAKER I

HOUSTON, TX 77049

281-456-5347

 

 

 

 317.

HUGHES, BAKER I

HOUSTON, TX 77049

281-456-5365

 

 

 

 318.

HUGHES, BAKER O

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-209-6832

 

 

 

 319.

HUGHES, BAKER O

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-209-6862

 

 

 

 320.

HUGHES, BAKER I

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-231-1081

 

 

 

 321.

HUGHES, BAKER I

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-231-3277

 

 

 

 322.

HUGHES, BAKER I

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-231-3377

 

 

 

 323.

HUGHES, BAKER I

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-231-3660

 

 

 

 324.

HUGHES, BAKER I

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-231-3689

 

 

 

 325.

HUGHES, BAKER I

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-231-3799

 

 

 

 326.

HUGHES, BAKER I

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-231-3823

 

 

 

 327.

HUGHES, BAKER I

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-231-3888

 

 

 

 328.

HUGHES, BAKER I

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-231-4062

 

 

 

 329.

HUGHES, BAKER I

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-231-4154

 

 

 

 330.

HUGHES, BAKER I

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-231-4177

 

 

 

 331.

HUGHES, BAKER I

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-231-4326

 

 

 

 332.

HUGHES, BAKER I

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-231-4522

 

 

 

 333.

HUGHES, BAKER I

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-231-4539

 

 

 

 334.

HUGHES, BAKER I

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-231-4579

 

 

 

 335.

HUGHES, BAKER I

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-231-4616

 

 

 

 336.

HUGHES, BAKER I

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-231-4622

 

 

 

 337.

HUGHES, BAKER I

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-231-4783

 

 

 

 338.

HUGHES, BAKER I

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-231-4862

 

 

 

 339.

HUGHES, BAKER I

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-231-4892

 

 

 

 340.

HUGHES, BAKER I

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-231-4904

 

 

 

 341.

HUGHES, BAKER I

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-231-4950

 

 

 

 342.

HUGHES, BAKER R

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-231-5064

 

 

 

 343.

HUGHES, BAKER R

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-231-5426

 

 

 

 344.

HUGHES, BAKER R

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-231-5468

 

 

 

 345.

HUGHES, BAKER R

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-231-5609

 

 

 

 346.

HUGHES, BAKER R

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-231-5821

 

 

 

 347.

HUGHES, BAKER R

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-231-5822

 

 

 

 348.

HUGHES, BAKER R

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-231-5991

 

 

 

 349.

HUGHES, BAKER R

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-231-6208

 

 

 

 350.

HUGHES, BAKER R

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-231-6214

 

 

 

 351.

HUGHES, BAKER R

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-231-6588

 

 

 

 352.

HUGHES, BAKER R

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-231-6843

 

 

 

 353.

HUGHES, BAKER R

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-231-7072

 

 

 

 354.

HUGHES, BAKER R

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-231-7309

 

 

 

 355.

HUGHES, BAKER R

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-231-7377

 

 

 

 356.

HUGHES, BAKER R

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-231-7502

 

 

 

 357.

HUGHES, BAKER R

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-231-7532

 

 

 

 358.

HUGHES, BAKER I

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-233-6838

 

 

 

 359.

HUGHES, BAKER I

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-443-2737

 

 

 

 360.

HUGHES, BAKER I

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-982-2819

 

 

 

 361.

HUGHES, BAKER I

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-982-2849

 

 

 

 362.

HUGHES, BAKER I

HOUSTON, TX 77073

281-982-2850

 

 

 

 363.

HUGHES, BAKER R

HOUSTON, TX 77073

713-879-5861

 

 

 

 364.

HUGHES, BAKER R

HOUSTON, TX 77073

713-879-5891

 

 

 

 365.

HUGHES, BAKER R

HOUSTON, TX 77073

713-879-9653

 

 

 

 366.

HUGHES, BAKER R

HOUSTON, TX 77073

713-879-9916

 

 

 

 367.

HUGHES, BAKER R

HOUSTON, TX 77073

713-879-9927

 

 

 

 368.

HUGHES, BAKER R

HOUSTON, TX 77073

713-879-9978

 

 

 

 369.

HUGHES, BAKER I

LONGVIEW, TX 75601

903-504-3836

 

 

 

 370.

HUGHES, BAKER I

OKLAHOMA CITY, OK 73117

405-671-2586

 

 

 

 371.

HUGHES, BAKER I

SHREVEPORT, LA 71118

318-347-4839

 

 

 

 372.

HUGHES, BAKER I

WILLOW PARK, TX 76008

682-233-9827

 

 

 

 373.

HUGHES, BANO

1525 MAIN ST

YANCEYVILLE, NC 27379-8296

336-694-4770

 

 

 

 374.

HUGHES, BARBARA A

800 ARLINGTON APT 409

SAINT LOUIS, MO 63112-3223

314-367-6287

 

 

 

 375.

HUGHES, BARBARA D

1830 BOTETOURT

RICHMOND, VA 23220-1602

804-784-4532

 

 

 

 376.

HUGHES, BARBARA A

504 BROOKLAND

WEST COLUMBIA, SC 29169

803-794-9481

 

 

 

 377.

HUGHES, BARBARA

152 FORGE MILL RD

MORGANTON, GA 30560-3225

706-900-4080

 

 

 

 378.

HUGHES, BARBARA J

2501 GIBSON DR

LEBEC, CA 93243-4022

661-248-6863

 

 

 

 379.

HUGHES, BARBARA A

10198 NORFOLK ST

COMMERCE CITY, CO 80022-0635

303-289-2552

 

 

 

 380.

HUGHES, BARBARA W

2051 PARK RUN APT A

COLUMBUS, OH 43220-2442

801-798-8213

 

 

 

 381.

HUGHES, BARBARA

201 SAN MATEO

BONITA SPRINGS, FL 34134-8538

781-710-6467

 

 

 

 382.

HUGHES, BARBARA M

8654 TOM MATTHEWS

BULLOCK, NC 27507-9421

919-693-8610

 

 

 

 383.

HUGHES, BARBARA

57 TOPPA

NEWPORT, RI 02840-2329

401-662-1328

 

 

 

 384.

HUGHES, BARBARA

AVONDALE ESTATES, GA 30002

404-520-8149

 

 

 

 385.

HUGHES, BARBARA

COLUMBIA, SC 29210

803-347-6343

 

 

 

 386.

HUGHES, BARBARA

ENGLEWOOD, CO 80112

720-234-2052

 

 

 

 387.

HUGHES, BARBARA

FALLING WATERS, WV 25419

304-283-2916

 

 

 

 388.

HUGHES, BARBARA

JACKSON, TN 38301

731-234-9679

 

 

 

 389.

HUGHES, BARBARA

RALEIGH, NC 27601

919-801-9815

 

 

 

 390.

HUGHES, BARBARA

RALEIGH, NC 27713

919-801-9815

 

 

 

 391.

HUGHES, BARBRA J

1108 WASHINGTON AVE

MONACA, PA 15061-2040

 

 

 

 

 392.

HUGHES, BARNEY W IV

2711 FLINT CT

KELLER, TX 76248-8305

817-379-0940

 

 

 

 393.

HUGHES, BARNEY L

3163 MAPLE TRLR 1

BURLINGTON, NC 27215-7133

336-228-0343

 

 

 

 394.

HUGHES, BARNEY

DANVILLE, VA 24540

434-548-1404

 

 

 

 395.

HUGHES, BARRIE J

8 I NORTHLAND

WATERTOWN, NY 13601

315-782-5741

 

 

 

 396.

HUGHES, BARRY

828 KELLS

FORT EUSTIS, VA 23604-1520

804-695-9066

 

 

 

 397.

HUGHES, BARRY

1750 E LEAGUE CITY APT 422

LEAGUE CITY, TX 77573-2693

732-221-4162

 

 

 

 398.

HUGHES, BARRY W

43 ROCKLAND ST

SOUTH DARTMOUTH, MA 02748-3548

508-997-8691

 

 

 

 399.

HUGHES, BEA

PO BOX 28743

SAINT LOUIS, MO 63146-1243

314-482-5522

 

 

 

 400.

HUGHES, BEATRICE

615 POOR FARM

FLORENCE, SC 29505-5726

843-992-3200

 

 

 

 401.

HUGHES, BECKI

1286 BATES

EL CAJON, CA 92021-1147

619-573-8121

 

 

 

 402.

HUGHES, BEETH

1416 W DECATUR

DECATUR, IL 62522-2748

217-425-8740

 

 

 

 403.

HUGHES, BELINDA

HOUSTON, TX 77099

832-527-3784

 

 

 

 404.

HUGHES, BEN

532 ALGONQUIN ST

JOLIET, IL 60432-2160

815-723-7861

 

 

 

 405.

HUGHES, BEN

9250 SIOUX

SEMMES, AL 36575-7290

251-490-9439

 

 

 

 406.

HUGHES, BENITA L

PO BOX 3411

GULFPORT, MS 39505-3411

228-868-8919

 

 

 

 407.

HUGHES, BENJAMIN

3213 NTH23RDST

WACO, TX 76708

254-424-1521

 

 

 

 408.

HUGHES, BENJAMIN C

954 RICHARD

ELMIRA, NY 14904-2717

607-857-6433

 

 

 

 409.

HUGHES, BENJAMIN

6339 WINGATE

ALEXANDRIA, VA 22312-1632

703-623-3719

 

 

 

 410.

HUGHES, BENJAMIN

NOTTINGHAM, MD 21236

410-870-2442

 

 

 

 411.

HUGHES, BENNET I

MCKINNEY, TX 75069

214-491-9391

 

 

 

 412.

HUGHES, BENNIE

22 JOHN F

HAZLEHURST, GA 31539-5238

912-590-7962

 

 

 

 413.

HUGHES, BERNADETTE

10205 TRACY AVE

KANSAS CITY, MO 64131-3349

816-942-0658

 

 

 

 414.

HUGHES, BERNARD F

26629 W COVE

TAVARES, FL 32778-9711

484-269-4403

 

 

 

 415.

HUGHES, BERNARD

3933 RAINBOW

VIRGINIA BEACH, VA 23456-1331

757-810-0410

 

 

 

 416.

HUGHES, BERNARD

33 WALTER R

ROSLINDALE, MA 02131-1531

508-726-6203

 

 

 

 417.

HUGHES, BERNICE

1814 NASHUA DR

SAINT LOUIS, MO 63136-2242

314-388-5617

 

 

 

 418.

HUGHES, BERNICE M

927 WOODSTOCK

SEWELL, NJ 08080-2967

609-634-3576

 

 

 

 419.

HUGHES, BERTHA E

728 EAGLE

SAGINAW, TX 76131-4897

817-675-2395

 

 

 

 420.

HUGHES, BERTHA L

55 KERISH

FOREST, MS 39074-8362

601-469-1782

 

 

 

 421.

HUGHES, BETH

1885 140TH

SAINT CROIX FALLS, WI 54024-8101

715-220-9868

 

 

 

 422.

HUGHES, BETH

6406 CLOUDBURST

TIMNATH, CO 80547-2291

720-232-0337

 

 

 

 423.

HUGHES, BETH A

2501 PORTER NW

WASHINGTON, DC 20008-1248

202-409-6442

 

 

 

 424.

HUGHES, BETSY

551 RIVERHILL APT 618

COLUMBIA, SC 29210-8146

803-740-6829

 

 

 

 425.

HUGHES, BETTY L

1331 E 15TH AVE

COLUMBUS, OH 43211-2846

614-299-7524

 

 

 

 426.

HUGHES, BETTY J

5808 APPOMATTOX

MOBILE, AL 36693-3881

251-661-5241

 

 

 

 427.

HUGHES, BETTY J

182 BAYLESS

JONESBOROUGH, TN 37659-4440

423-773-5822

 

 

 

 428.

HUGHES, BETTY

16 FITZGERALD

FRANKLIN, OH 45005-2312

937-305-7551

 

 

 

 429.

HUGHES, BETTY A

8463 LIZELIA

MERIDIAN, MS 39305-9488

601-934-1654

 

 

 

 430.

HUGHES, BETTY M

PO BOX 8015

GREENVILLE, SC 29604-8015

864-304-7726

 

 

 

 431.

HUGHES, BETTY

111 STEWART

KINGS MOUNTAIN, NC 28086-9288

704-604-4694

 

 

 

 432.

HUGHES, BETTY S

2512 WARREN DR

ANDERSON, SC 29621-6737

864-225-7778

 

 

 

 433.

HUGHES, BETTY L

726 WEBSTER DR

MONROEVILLE, NJ 08343-9056

856-881-4568

 

 

 

 434.

HUGHES, BETTY

ATLANTA, GA 30135

404-713-0432

 

 

 

 435.

HUGHES, BETTY G

CORSICANA, TX 75109

903-851-5584

 

 

 

 436.

HUGHES, BETTY

LISBON, OH 44432

330-692-6639

 

 

 

 437.

HUGHES, BEVERLY A

8844 S 850 E

LYNN, IN 47355-9314

765-874-2148

 

 

 

 438.

HUGHES, BEVERLY

27734 ALGER

MADISON HEIGHTS, MI 48071-4524

248-217-0481

 

 

 

 439.

HUGHES, BEVERLY L

6214 GEM

COLUMBUS, OH 43231-7600

614-890-2476

 

 

 

 440.

HUGHES, BEVERLY

2801 GRINDON

BALTIMORE, MD 21214-2815

443-388-8570

 

 

 

 441.

HUGHES, BEVERLY

4847 W VERDE

PHOENIX, AZ 85031-4010

602-484-8831

 

 

 

 442.

HUGHES, BEVERLY A

ATLANTA, GA 30309

678-592-3695

 

 

 

 443.

HUGHES, BEVERLY

GRENADA, MS 38901

662-520-8211

 

 

 

 444.

HUGHES, BEVERLY

HOUSTON, TX 77001

832-623-7867

 

 

 

 445.

HUGHES, BEVERLYANN

5017 RIVERFRONT DR

SUFFOLK, VA 23434-7188

757-255-2558

 

 

 

 446.

HUGHES, BIANCA

106 CANYON

MIDLAND CITY, AL 36350-7048

334-715-1520

 

 

 

 447.

HUGHES, BILL

6832 S 18TH

PHOENIX, AZ 85042-5705

520-820-1422

 

 

 

 448.

HUGHES, BILL

2850 40TH

ABERDEEN, SD 57401

605-226-3006

 

 

 

 449.

HUGHES, BILL

7675 N 450 W

FREMONT, IN 46737-8982

260-402-3610

 

 

 

 450.

HUGHES, BILL

NEW BERLIN, WI 53151

262-960-1975

 

 

 

 451.

HUGHES, BILLY

2440 CORONADO

SIDNEY, NE 69162-2414

308-249-0815

 

 

 

 452.

HUGHES, BILLY

205 DIAMOND N

BURLESON, TX 76028-6739

469-233-6985

 

 

 

 453.

HUGHES, BILLY J

19210 HARRISONS

JETERSVILLE, VA 23083-2235

804-647-4009

 

 

 

 454.

HUGHES, BILLY

220 ONNIE LN

COTTAGEVILLE, SC 29435-3408

843-835-3319

 

 

 

 455.

HUGHES, BILLY

1047 SIMMONS SE

HURON, SD 57350-3729

605-352-5939

 

 

 

 456.

HUGHES, BILLY

FORT WORTH, TX 76116

817-705-7433

 

 

 

 457.

HUGHES, BIRGIT

PORT RICHEY, FL 34668

727-992-7666

 

 

 

 458.

HUGHES, BJ

11111 GEORGE LAMBERT

SAINT AMANT, LA 70774-4023

225-405-4281

 

 

 

 459.

HUGHES, BLANCHE

4165 MILLIES

COLERAIN TWP, OH 45247-3797

740-703-5129

 

 

 

 460.

HUGHES, BLYTHE M

KENTWOOD, MI 49512

616-633-2040

 

 

 

 461.

HUGHES, BOB K

178 APRIL WATERS DR N

MONTGOMERY, TX 77356-5886

936-447-1595

 

 

 

 462.

HUGHES, BOB

OMAHA, NE 68122

402-672-2714

 

 

 

 463.

HUGHES, BOBBIE

CHICAGO, IL 60624

773-213-9409

 

 

 

 464.

HUGHES, BOBBY

8415 E 81ST APT 1137

TULSA, OK 74133-8079

918-271-3004

 

 

 

 465.

HUGHES, BOBBY H

110 S LAUREL

HAMMOND, LA 70403-3904

985-429-9304

 

 

 

 466.

HUGHES, BOBBY H

110 S LAUREL

HAMMOND, LA 70403-3904

985-429-9304

 

 

 

 467.

HUGHES, BOBBY

7247 SAINT ANDREWS PL

SAINT LOUIS, MO 63121-5028

314-389-6556

 

 

 

 468.

HUGHES, BOBBY M

SAN DIEGO, CA 92131

619-981-1492

 

 

 

 469.

HUGHES, BONITA

LEITCHFIELD, KY 42754

270-589-2588

 

 

 

 470.

HUGHES, BONNIE

6050 GLENMORE APT 1

SYLVANIA, OH 43560-1477

419-569-0553

 

 

 

 471.

HUGHES, BONNIE B

312 SHORT ST

BENTON, AR 72015-3749

501-315-5089

 

 

 

 472.

HUGHES, BONNIE A

574 TRAVIS HILL RD

PRESTON HOLLOW, NY 12469-2122

518-239-6073

 

 

 

 473.

HUGHES, BOYD

1401 ESSEX CT

RAYMORE, MO 64083-9091

816-331-5553

 

 

 

 474.

HUGHES, BRAD

1331 W BEAVER CREEK

POWELL, TN 37849-4516

865-696-5014

 

 

 

 475.

HUGHES, BRAD

SPRINGFIELD, IL 62707

217-416-8568

 

 

 

 476.

HUGHES, BRAD

TOPEKA, KS 66612

785-220-0745

 

 

 

 477.

HUGHES, BRADEN

221 HARDING

VESTAL, NY 13850-1309

512-299-4414

 

 

 

 478.

HUGHES, BRADLEY W

317 CHARLESTON AVE

MATTOON, IL 61938-4429

217-235-6658

 

 

 

 479.

HUGHES, BRADLEY W

23111 MARIPOSA DE ORO

MALIBU, CA 90265-4907

310-317-0306

 

 

 

 480.

HUGHES, BRADLEY

PO BOX 663

EDWARDS, CO 81632-0663

970-376-4796

 

 

 

 481.

HUGHES, BRADLEY D

1207 STATE RD

ELIOT, ME 03903-1877

207-439-3105

 

 

 

 482.

HUGHES, BRADLEY

FORT WAYNE, IN 46808

260-797-8681

 

 

 

 483.

HUGHES, BRADLEY

ORLANDO, FL 32801

407-590-9064

 

 

 

 484.

HUGHES, BRANDI J

5410 S 14TH

SAINT JOSEPH, MO 64504-1813

816-261-8180

 

 

 

 485.

HUGHES, BRANDIE

8654 TOM MATTHEWS

BULLOCK, NC 27507-9421

919-693-8610

 

 

 

 486.

HUGHES, BRANDIE

8654 TOM MATTHEWS

BULLOCK, NC 27507-9421

919-693-8610

 

 

 

 487.

HUGHES, BRANDIE N

14183 WREN

ANDALUSIA, AL 36421-1991

334-804-8557

 

 

 

 488.

HUGHES, BRANDON

702 E 1120 N

RICHFIELD, ID 83349-5012

702-395-6033

 

 

 

 489.

HUGHES, BRANDON

3460 BEECHWOOD

COLORADO SPRINGS, CO 80918-6414

719-963-1472

 

 

 

 490.

HUGHES, BRANDON

1 CLARENCE HARDER

TONAWANDA, NY 14150-5308

716-903-7191

 

 

 

 491.

HUGHES, BRANDON

2609 FEATHERSTONE APT 548

OKLAHOMA CITY, OK 73120-2169

580-641-2247

 

 

 

 492.

HUGHES, BRANDON

2616 FOWLER

ANDERSON, IN 46012-3716

765-642-8000

 

 

 

 493.

HUGHES, BRANDON

55 PHARR NW APT A301

ATLANTA, GA 30305-2148

478-256-0255

 

 

 

 494.

HUGHES, BRANDON

115 PRESTON DR

NORTH WALES, PA 19454-4226

215-393-7825

 

 

 

 495.

HUGHES, BRANDON

ROB

GRAND RAPIDS, MI 49501

231-327-1297

 

 

 

 496.

HUGHES, BRANDON K

5185 VICTORIA

WESTMINSTER, CA 92683-4845

310-218-3494

 

 

 

 497.

HUGHES, BRANDON GUY

1610 WESTBRIDGE UNIT F33

FORT COLLINS, CO 80526-1565

970-377-4130

 

 

 

 498.

HUGHES, BRANDON

CHILLICOTHE, OH 45601

740-701-8981

 

 

 

 499.

HUGHES, BRANDON

DALTON, GA 30720

706-581-7799

 

 

 

 500.

HUGHES, BRANDY ALLISON

103 BLUEGILL

SATSUMA, FL 32189-2503

904-377-6882

 

 

2 of 2819 DOCUMENTS

 

 

Copyright 2016 The Atlanta Journal-Constitution

The Atlanta Journal-Constitution

 

March 4, 2016 Friday 

Main Edition

 

SECTION: METRO NEWS; Pg. 2B

 

LENGTH: 435 words

 

HEADLINE: Reasons for suspension disputed

 

BYLINE: Marlon A. Walker; Staff

 

BODY:

David Hughes said Susan Riley allegedly took home an iPad purchased for her and checked out in her name, failed to follow her new manager's job plan for her, complained about how co-workers treated her and talked about the fact that she had filed a complaint.

Hughes said that list was given in a meeting he attended with Riley and Superintendent David Dude.

Riley been fired Friday; but after an outcry by teachers, parents and students on social media, Dude rescinded the termination and said there would be an independent review of the case.

She is now on paid administrative leave.

In a press release, Hughes also mentioned a reclassification that would have given Riley more responsibility and pay, approved by the previous administration, that never happened.

"The reason given (Wednesday) by (City Schools of Decatur) for Riley's initial termination is not credible," Hughes wrote. "Instead, it is a mere pretext to cover for the harassment and discrimination inflicted upon her. Now that Dude has suspended the termination, Ms. Riley is hopeful that the administration will do the right thing and restore her former job, with the reclassification she was promised."

Late Thursday afternoon, City Schools of Decatur said in a statement that there were several "material inaccuracies" in Hughes' release, which it did not specify.

Dude said Thursday he had no idea Hughes intended to release a statement and said he would not respond to it point by point.

"I just met with" school board members Garrett Goebel and Annie Caiola "and we've decided not to correct what's out there," Dude said. "I don't want to engage publicly in this matter. I'm committed to ensuring we have an impartial review."

He may name the reviewer by Friday, though he said it's more likely to be next week. He said the reviewer's role would be that of an adviser and Dude would make the final "decision on how to move forward.

"Foremost," he added, "I want to get Susan's situation resolved as soon as possible. But after that, this could wind up involving things and people beyond Susan."

Dude said part of his change of heart on her firing had to do with the scope of the investigation, and how he felt he may have been misled.

Supporters at a Monday morning rally for Riley said the dismissal doesn't jibe with her personality, and they described her as always ready to help and eager to listen to students.

Bill Banks contributed to this article



 

3 of 2819 DOCUMENTS

 

 

Copyright 2016 Globe Newspaper Company

All Rights Reserved

The Boston Globe

 

March 4, 2016 Friday

 

SECTION: LIVING ARTS; Pg. G,11,999

 

LENGTH: 919 words

 

HEADLINE: Seeing black history in family saga

 

BYLINE: By Donna Bailey Nurse, Globe Correspondent

 

BODY:

...patronage post. Although the marriage is in tatters Cora dives into civic life. She becomes active in the YWCA and Big Brothers and Sisters. She mentors students, including Paul Robeson.

Buckley describes the era's growing fascination with black culture, with Bert Williams and his Broadway musical "In Dahomey" and Jim Europe's jazz concert at Carnegie Hall. Cora and Edwin's son Frank publishes poems alongside Langston Hughes in Opportunity. Frank would go on to advise President Roosevelt on public housing.

The Southern branch of the family proves equally accomplished. Antoine Graves becomes Atlanta's first black realtor. His son "Judge" is a concert violinist. But segregation bars them from full participation in the life of the city. Nevertheless, Buckley insists, the Southern branch proves happier.

Overall, however, "The Black Calhouns" is a violent read.  ...

...factly incorporates annual lynching statistics.

In the 1940s Buckley's mother, glamorous actress Lena Horne, was a pin-up girl for black soldiers. Born in 1917, she was a child of divorce whose mother pushed her onto the stage. Horne would become the first African-American signed to a Hollywood contract. Buckley sees her primarily as a black woman concerned with reconciling her privileged status with the bleak experiences of her people. To this end Lena threw her support behind civil rights.

Buckley does not hesitate to use the "R" word (racist), when called for. It is how she describes producer George M. Cohan and actress Miriam Hopkins. We learn, as well, that Andy Griffith refused to play opposite a negro in "Destry Rides Again" on Broadway. This is not spite, but essential information integral to our understanding of America today.

 ...

...War and those who did so during the civil-rights movement; between the voting-rights struggles of 1870 and the struggles of today; between racist police in Missouri in 1917 and their contemporary counterparts. It makes such sad sense.

Although "The Black Calhouns" are the stars of this harsh history, they never bear the brunt of it. To her credit Buckley never claims otherwise. Like her mother she aims to reconcile her own privileged story with that of her beloved people.

THE BLACK CALHOUNS:

From Civil War to Civil Rights With One African American Family

By Gail Lumet Buckley

Atlantic Monthly, 353 pp., illustrated, $26

Donna Bailey Nurse is a regular contributor to Maclean's magazine and a columnist for CBC Radio's "The Next Chapter."



 

6 of 2819 DOCUMENTS

 

 

Copyright 2016 The New York Times Company

The New York Times

 

March 4, 2016 Friday 

Late Edition - Final

 

SECTION: Section C; Column 0; Movies, Performing Arts/Weekend Desk; Pg. 13

 

LENGTH: 6030 words

 

HEADLINE: The Listings: Theater

 

BODY:

...com/theater. A searchable, critical guide to theater is at nytimes.com/events.

Previews and Openings

  'Blackbird' (in previews; opens on Thursday) Fans of David Harrower's forceful two-hander have been waiting for this moment to arise -- when the play, last seen at Manhattan Theater Club in 2007, would wing its way to Broadway. Joe Mantello's production stars Jeff Daniels and Michelle Williams as two people who began a relationship when the woman was underage and meet again years later. Belasco Theater, 111 West 44th Street, 212-239-6200, blackbirdbroadway.com. (Alexis Soloski)

  'Boy' (in previews; opens on Thursday) Gender trouble abounds in Anna Ziegler's fictionalized treatment of the famous John/Joan case, about a boy who was raised as a girl after an  ...

...Angel Reapers' Martha Clarke and Alfred Uhry's vivid and luminous Shaker dance-theater piece begins with joy, but torment most marks the lives of its little band of worshipers. It's the twinning of the two, euphoria and anguish, that makes this beautifully designed show quietly glorious (1:10). Pershing Square Signature Center, 480 West 42nd Street, Clinton, 212-244-7529, signaturetheatre.org. (Laura Collins-Hughes)

  'Bayside! The Musical' Attending this bawdy, ridiculous, unauthorized parody of the harebrained sitcom ''Saved by the Bell'' is a bit like going to a midnight screening of ''The Rocky Horror Picture Show,'' given the many inside jokes and synchronized audience responses. Audience members know the material so well because half the humor comes from merely reproducing every ludicrous plot twist and trope from the TV show (including Zack's  ...

...a memory play about an Italian-American family in 1979 Greenwich Village. Narrated by a comfortable yet colorless Ralph Macchio as a writer looking back on his childhood, this is a gleefully lowbrow, relentlessly coarse evocation of a lost New York (1:35). June Havoc Theater, 312 West 36th Street, 866-811-4111, abingdontheatre.org. (Collins-Hughes)

  'Ruthless!' This spiked Shirley Temple of a show, which first opened in 1992 and now returns with less fizz, follows the adventures of Tina Denmark (Tori Murray), a stage-struck prepubescent with occasional homicidal tendencies. But what must have once seemed wildly satirical could practically pass for documentary (1:35). St. Luke's Theater, 308 West 46th Street, Clinton, 212-239-6200, ruthlessthemusical. ...

...in the late-arriving New York incarnation definitely show their years. But the tone of this improv-heavy play depends hugely on the performers. They lend an inclusive spirit of fun to the proceedings, set in a Manhattan hair salon where the audience determines which character is the most likely suspect (2:00). New World Stages, 340 West 50th Street, 212-239-6200, shearmadness.com. (Collins-Hughes)

  'Smokefall' Noah Haidle's enigmatic drama follows the unhappy lives of several generations of a family in Grand Rapids, Mich. While the production, directed by Anne Kauffman, features a sterling cast, including Zachary Quinto, Mr. Haidle's meditation on man's birthright -- unhappiness -- is overly clotted with quirks (1:35). Lucille Lortel Theater, 121 Christopher Street, West Village, 866-811- ...

...org. (Soloski)

  'The Woodsman' James Ortiz's largely wordless play with music uses puppets and actors, a chorus and a lone violin to reimagine the corner of Oz where the Tin Man came to be. The production is visually and aurally enchanting, but its creators still need to find the key to the story's heart (1:15). New World Stages, 340 West 50th Street, Clinton, 212-239-6200, thewoodsmanplay.com. (Collins-Hughes)

  Off Off Broadway

  ? 'The Grand Paradise' The immersive theater troupe Third Rail (''Then She Fell'') has created a lush, 1970s-style tropical resort for virtual hedonists. An experience that allows you to have and remember a wild vacation simultaneously, with both romantic promise and retrospective regret. Be prepared to be touched a lot, and to hear New Age gobbledygook about love and death (2:00). 383 Troutman Street, Bushwick,  ...

...718-374-5196, thegrandparadise.com. (Brantley)

  'Puffs, Or: Seven Increasingly Eventful Years at a Certain School of Magic and Magic' Aimed at grown-up Potterphiliacs, Matt Cox's teasingly affectionate, fast-paced parody of the Hogwarts universe embraces, with varying success, the nerds whom the sorting hat assigns to the house called Puff. The fine ensemble includes the sublimely hilarious Madeleine Bundy as Harry (1:20). The Peoples Improv Theater, 123 East 24th Street, thepit-nyc.com. (Collins-Hughes)

  Long-Running Shows

  'Aladdin' The Disney movie refashioned for the stage, with shtick, sparkles and silliness cutting the syrup (2:20). New Amsterdam Theater, 214 West 42nd Street, 866-870-2717, aladdinthemusical.com.

  'Avenue Q' R-rated puppets give lively life lessons (2:15). New World Stages, 340 West 50th Street, Clinton, 212-239-6200, telecharge.com.

  ' ...

...Jazzercize Play'' (closes on Saturday) Glistening with sweat, Megan Hill's comedy is essentially a real-time Jazzercise class with a wacky plot fused to it, as a willfully chipper exercise instructor (Ms. Hill) fights to save her career. But the show is also a kind of musical, whose technical demands overwhelm this production (55 minutes). TheaterLab, 357 West 36th Street, theaterlabnyc.com. (Collins-Hughes)

  'Our Mother's Brief Affair' (closes on Sunday) The wonderful Linda Lavin again demonstrates that there's more than one way to skin a stereotype -- to wit, the belittling Jewish mom -- in the title role of Richard Greenberg's untethered memory play about unmoored lives. Directed by Lynne Meadow, this generally diffuse portrait of familial mysteries has moments of inspired insight and eloquence, but never acquires much urgency (2:00). Samuel J. Friedman Theater, 261 West 47th Street, 212-239-6200, manhattantheatreclub.com. (Brantley)

  ? 'Please Continue' (closes on Sunday) Frank Basloe's fictionalized drama about the people involved with Stanley Milgram's 1960s obedience experiments at Yale is relentlessly thought-provoking and absolutely gripping. The story explores the question of how far people will go when ''just obeying orders,'' the morality of testing and a related case of victimization (1:20). Ensemble Studio Theater, 549 West 52nd Street, Clinton, 212-247-4982, ensemblestudiotheatre.org. (Anita Gates)

  'Smart People' (closes on Sunday) Lydia R. Diamond's plays depicts the relationships among four racially diverse people living near or working at Harvard. Although it tackles provocative issues of race, class and identity, the play often feels more like a series of brief lectures or debates than a fully realized drama (2:15). Second Stage Theater, 305 West 43rd Street, 212-246-4422, 2st.com. (Isherwood)



 

7 of 2819 DOCUMENTS

 

 

Copyright 2016 Newsday, Inc.

Newsday (New York)

 

March 4, 2016 Friday 

ALL EDITIONS

 

SECTION: NEWS; Pg. 16

 

LENGTH: 585 words

 

HEADLINE: 'Downton Abbey' finale review: Maggie Smith and cast wrap series with Julian Fellowes' deft touch

 

BYLINE: Verne Gay verne.gay@newsday.com

 

BODY:

...night at 9 on WNET/13.

Think of the series finale of "Downton Abby" as the second part of the most recent episode, which aired Feb. 21, with many questions in the balance. Will Lady Edith (Laura Carmichael) find happiness? Will newlyweds Henry (Matthew Goode) and Lady Mary (Michelle Dockery) figure out their future? Will Anna (Joanne Froggatt) become a mother? Also, what of Mrs. Hughes (Phyllis Logan), Daisy Mason (Sophie McShera), Mr. Molesley (Kevin Doyle), Tom Branson (Allen Leech), Isobel Crawley (Penelope Wilton) and Barrow (Rob James-Collier)? Yes, especially Barrow. Answers coming.

Just before the outbreak of World War II, Vera Lynn sang a hugely popular song in Britain titled "There'll Always Be An England." That word "always" especially stood out - a reassuring bulwark against the rising tide. Some people doubtless wept as they sang, but they also believed. "Downton's" creator, Julian Fellowes, was born in 1949, on the frayed edge of the doomed empire, in Egypt. But an Englishman to his marrow, Fellowes couldn't escape the myths a nation tells about itself any more than we can escape those we tell ourselves. In fact, he embraced them - a cherished series coming to a joyous conclusion Sunday night as  ...




 

17 of 2819 DOCUMENTS

 

 

Copyright 2016 The Buffalo News

All Rights Reserved

The Buffalo News (New York)

 

March 3, 2016 Thursday 

Buffalo News Edition

 

SECTION: D,D; Pg. 38

 

LENGTH: 721 words

 

HEADLINE: Elmwood Village residents speak on reuse plans for hospital campus

 

BYLINE: Henry L. Davis; News Medical Reporter

 

BODY:

...an Elmwood Village resident, said at the event organized by the Elmwood Village Association.

"Whatever is done needs to blend into the existing fabric of the village," echoed another resident, Alan Gerstman.

"I'm looking to see a variety of uses - mixed uses - and I don't want to see parking lots," said Guy Berberich of Allentown.

So it went at the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church as people reviewed five proposals for the sprawling 125-year-old hospital campus, consisting of seven interconnected buildings, mostly between Bryant Street and Hodge Avenue and stretching to Elmwood Avenue.

Developers want the right to acquire and redevelop the 7.9-acre property from Kaleida Health. The hospital system is relocating its pediatric and obstetrical programs to a new $267 million building - renamed the John R. Oishei Children's Hospital - under construction on the Buffalo Niagara Medical Campus.

It's anticipated the Kaleida Health board of directors will choose one of the developers' proposals in mid-2016, and the current facilities are scheduled to be empty by November 2017.

"We are at the starting line of developing the site, and this meeting can only further the decision-making process," said Michael Hughes, spokesman for Kaleida Health.

The Elmwood Village Association handled the meeting as an informal open house, with detailed exhibits for each proposal and areas set aside for individuals to post comments and questions, as well as rank elements of the proposals they liked or didn't like. One thing that stood out about the exhibits is that they detailed key aspects of the overall project, which is fairly complex, allowing community members to make  ...

...post answers to the questions on its website, www.elmwoodvillage.org.

Each developer - Ciminelli Real Estate Corp., Ellicott Development Co., Pyramid Brokerage Co., Sinatra & Co. Real Estate and Uniland Development Co. - submitted multimillion-dollar reuse plans with different visions.

The meeting wasn't so much about choosing a favorite proposal as much as highlighting on big sheets of paper the elements that people want to see in the redevelopment and identifying undesirable elements.

For example, one hour into the meeting, participants ranked favorably such things as public and green space, development that fit the scale of the neighborhood, townhouses and condos for sale rather than for rent, and consideration of the parking needs in the area. People seemed to like ideas for a soccer field, grocery store and restaurants. There was mixed reaction to having a school as part of the reuse and, at least by 6 p.m., little support for a hotel.

Blacher, for instance, wasn't enthusiastic about locating a school at the site, considered a proposal for a soccer field along Utica Street a potentially limited  ...



 

19 of 2819 DOCUMENTS

 

 

Copyright 2016 Courier-Post

All Rights Reserved

Courier-Post (Cherry Hill, New Jersey)

 

March 3, 2016 Thursday 

1 Edition

 

SECTION: FEATURES; Pg. D2

 

LENGTH: 1811 words

 

HEADLINE: How to say goodbye to 'Downton Abbey'

 

BYLINE: By, Tammy Paolino

 

BODY:

Such sweet sorrow

Whether you plan to don a tiara and attend a Downton ball or curl up in the fetal position on the couch in your jammies and box of tissues, it's going to be hard to say goodbye to our favorite characters, upstairs and down.

David Bianculli is a TV critic, columnist and radio personality for NPR, and founder/editor of the blog "TV Worth Watching."

Unlike most people on this side of the pond, Bianculli has watched the final episode of "Downton." Fear not, dear readers, #nospoilers here.

Except this: "I think it's really good," Bianculli says of the double-wide finale, which aired as a Christmas special in the UK.

"I can't imagine a 'Downton Abbey' fan who won't be satisfied with the ending, with where it leaves all of the characters. It's very satisfying."

Phew.

Bianculli has lots of solid  ...

...I'll be sitting there with tissues," Leiweke added. "We have talked through all our scenarios, and we're looking forward to a lot of the other storylines coming to fruition. And we're looking forward to any spinoffs (such as the Julian Fellowes American project, "The Gilded Age").

For her part, Rector is hoping she can get her daughter back on the "Downton" bandwagon. She has refused to watch the show since Fellowes killed off Matthew, she says, but Hughes' and Carson's wedding has her rethinking her boycott.

"I'm not sure how it's going to end," says Rector, who was a Barnes & Noble bookseller for 15 years. "It's not going to resolve everything neatly. My main hope is that it will be satisfying and we're not clenching our fists!"

Top 10 ways to say goodbye to "Downton"

1. Binge-watch every episode of every season from the  ...

...real-life dramas of the Earl and Countess of Carnarvon and Highclere Castle, where the show is filmed, and its owners. Owner Kirstin Kristensen really knows her stuff and can dish about earls and ladies and scandals that will make the whole Mr. Pamuk incident seem tame. "It's really, really gossipy," says Kristensen. "A lot more drama and love stories and whatever you can think about. It's the real story, so it's giving people something that actually happened to think about." Visit www.tea4u.com/programs.html for menu details and future dates.

3. Visit "Gloucester Abbey: Downton Style Fashions," an exhibit running through June 10 at the Gloucester County Historical Society Museum, 58 N. Broad St., Woodbury. The show, extended due to popular demand, offers ladies' fashions from the museum collection from the  ...



 

29 of 2819 DOCUMENTS

 

 

Copyright 2016 The Greenville News

All Rights Reserved

The Greenville News (South Carolina)

 

March 3, 2016 Thursday 

1 Edition

 

SECTION: FEATURES; Pg. D2

 

LENGTH: 1109 words

 

HEADLINE: About West Greenville

 

BODY:

...it extended from Queen Street to the Easley Bridge Road and included much of Perry Avenue as well as streets edging the Woodside and Brandon Mill villages. Its east boundary was the Greenville city limits.

At that first election, voters approved town officials: J. M. Phillips, a merchant and real estate dealer would be mayor; "wardens," later called "aldermen," were Professor (he was head of Greenville City Schools) E. L. Hughes, landowner (and ice and coal plant owner) T. A. Honour, J. W. Godfry, D. C. Albertson, R. H. Huff, and J. A. Canup.

After some discussion about the name of the new municipality-"Branwood" was seriously considered, since the new town was between Brandon and Woodside Mills--aldermen settled on "West Greenville."

Obviously not everyone was pleased with the prospect of more law and order-the  ...

...even with policemen, crime remained a problem. In fact, "Stub" Turner, chief of police in the early 1920s, was a one-man crime wave. First he was found guilty of speeding down Easley's Main Street after drinking (illegal) alcohol. Then a 15-year girl at Camperdown Mill accused him of rape. Although he was found innocent in a widely reported trial, many people believed her.

He resigned his position soon afterwards, just before he was charged with operating a still. In reporting his arrest, the Keowee Courier identified West Greenville as "the town made famous by Stub Turner."

(It wasn't his fault, probably, that his wife murdered him in 1926.)

Then there was Police Chief Rueben Gosnell. He hit a flailing drunk over the head with his pistol. When that didn't stop the drunk, he hit him again. The pistol  ...




 

30 of 2819 DOCUMENTS

 

 

Copyright 2016 The Journal News

All Rights Reserved

The Journal News (Westchester County, New York)

 

March 3, 2016 Thursday 

1 Edition

 

SECTION: NEWS; Pg. A9

 

LENGTH: 949 words

 

HEADLINE: Nolans went 'through hell'

 

BYLINE: By, Jonathan Bandler , Matt Spillane , Michael D'Onofrio

 

BODY:

...District Attorney James McCarty. "It's alleged that Nashaun Hunter aided and abetted by Garth O'Neil Cole, Darren Dawson and Tejmitra Singh piled into a car and drove to a fast food restaurant at which point the car they were in slowed so that Hunter could fire six shots and kill Michael Nolan, an innocent young man with a promising future."

Yonkers Police Det. Dale Hughes, one of the lead investigating detectives, said it was a "little difficult in the beginning" to break the silence of witnesses. But once people began to cooperate, "the walls started to fall," which helped lead to the arrests. Officials said police pieced together information from interviews, video surveillance, and phone records to make the arrests. In addition, Yonkers Det. Capt. Joseph Monaco said social media "helped us to develop potential suspects in the investigation."

Nicholas Servidio, the other Yonkers police detective leading the case, said the suspects were "very surprised" when they were arrested. "I don't think they were expecting the reality of the situation," he said.

Nolan, a 23-year-old Yonkers native, was shot in the parking lot of a Burger King at 826 Central Park Ave. just after 12:30 a.m. Sept. 18.

Police said Nolan was with several other people at the fast food restaurant, across from the Cross County Shopping Center.

Authorities said Nolan was standing outside his black Mercedes-Benz loaner car when a white Toyota Camry carrying the four suspects rolled up slowly, Hunter firing six shots from the driver's side window. One shot struck Nolan in the head, authorities said.

Nolan was placed in a medically induced  ...



 

33 of 2819 DOCUMENTS

 

 

Copyright 2016 The Kansas City Star

All Rights Reserved

The Kansas City Star

 

March 3, 2016 Thursday

 

SECTION: cityscape

 

LENGTH: 287 words

 

HEADLINE: JoyceKC notebook: SummitWoods sues; 'trophy' Leawood building for sale, and more

 

BYLINE:  Joyce Smith; The Kansas City Star

 

BODY:

Former Lee's Summit restaurant sued

SummitWoods SPE LLC, owner of SummitWoods Crossing in Lee's Summit, has filed a rent and possession lawsuit against former tenant Butcher Block Concepts LLC and its principals Thomas Hughes and Thomas A. Hughes.

...Iowa owners of the building also confirmed the details of the listing.

Hereford House officials confirmed they have more than 10 years left on the lease.

Patio for Jax Fish House

Jax Fish House & Oyster Bar, just west of the Country Club Plaza, is putting in a new patio.

The 350-square-foot patio, in front of the restaurant at 4814 Roanoke Parkway, will seat 24 people at four 4-top tables and four 2-tops.

Main Street Berbiglia building bulldozed

Nearly a year after Berbiglia Wine & Spirits closed all but one of its stores, its former building at 4300 Main St. has been demolished.

Owners American Century Investments said they haven't finalized long-term plans for the property. In the short term, they will "plant some  ...



 

34 of 2819 DOCUMENTS

 

 

Copyright 2016 Tribune Publishing Co.

All Rights Reserved

Lewiston Morning Tribune (Idaho)

 

March 3, 2016 Thursday

 

LENGTH: 4286 words

 

HEADLINE: Calendar

 

BODY:

...Main St. Book is written by Jason Farley.

MARCH 6

Jeri Jackson McGuire of Spokane, author of "Images of Clarkston, Washington," noon, Artisans at the Dahmen Barn, 419 N. Park Way, Uniontown.

MARCH 11

Coffee & Books, discussion of "Last Bus to Wisdom" by Ivan Doig, 10 a.m., Lewiston City Library, 411 D St.

MARCH 12

Jess Steven Hughes of Otis Orchards, Wash., author of "The Sign of the Eagle Trilogy," signing, 1 p.m., Hastings, 2230 W. Pullman Road, Moscow.

Paty Jager of central Oregon and Carmen Peone of the Colville Reservation in Washington, presentation titled "Weaving American Indian Life into Fiction," and signing, 1 p.m., And Books Too, 918 Sixth St., Clarkston.

C.J. Box, author of "Off the Grid," signing, 7:30 p.m., BookPeople of  ...

...7:30 p.m., dance is from 8-10:30 p.m. Cost: $6/Palouse Folklore Society members, $8/nonmembers, $5/first-timers.

20th annual Family Fair, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Lincoln Middle School, 315 S.E. Crestview St., Pullman. Features booths by more than 30 organizations/agencies and children's activities.

MOVIES

MARCH 3

"Inside Out: The People's Art Project," documentary screening, 7 p.m., Compton Union Building auditorium, Washington State University, Pullman.

MARCH 3-5

Silverthorne Artist's Series Independent Film Series, all films shown at 7 p.m. in the Silverthorne Theater, Lewis-Clark State College Administration Building, Lewiston. Cost: $5/one film, $20/all five films, free/ ...



 

42 of 2819 DOCUMENTS

 

 

Copyright 2016 Reno Gazette-Journal

All Rights Reserved

Reno Gazette-Journal (Nevada)

 

March 3, 2016 Thursday 

1 Edition

 

SECTION: FEATURES; Pg. C4

 

LENGTH: 583 words

 

HEADLINE: Watch 'American Idol' on Fox

 

BODY:

...supportive ... which isn't easy when you have a high-maintenance, high-panic mom.

"How to Get Away with Murder," 10 p.m., ABC. As Annalise begins a dangerous plan to protect her team from Philip, Wes pushes for information about his mother's death.

"Baskets," 10 p.m., FX. This semi-comedy slogs down when focusing on dismal Chip Baskets (Zach Galifianakis). It's better when veering to two people played with deadpan precision by non-actors - Eddie the rodeo owner (Ernest Adams) and Martha (Martha Kelly), Chips' only friend. So tonight's episode - an odd road trip with Chip, Eddie and Martha -is one of its best in an uneven series.

"Adam Devine's House Party" season-opener, 12:30 a.m., Comedy Central. The show moves to Hawaii, where each half-hour continues to have three comedians and a slight situation-comedy overlay. That part tonight is OK, but two of the comedians are superb: Jacob Williams is droll and witty; Chris Garcia has a brilliant bit playing his own father, a hard-working immigrant with a silly son.

TV Tonight

Mike Hughes



 

44 of 2819 DOCUMENTS

 

 

Copyright 2016 North Jersey Media Group Inc

All Rights Reserved

South Bergenite (Bergen, North Jersey)

 

March 3, 2016

 

SECTION: NEWS; Pg. A04

 

LENGTH: 951 words

 

HEADLINE: LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: MARCH 3

 

BODY:

    However, it does not explain why its coverage falsely claims I  recommended dissolution of the DPW tree operations due to its  unresponsiveness to citizen complaints.

    I did, in fact, remind the council of green-teamer John Hughes'  Nov. 9 appearance where he recommended outsourcing the work during  his scathing rebuke of the Shade Tree crew's dysfunctional history.

    To that point, I asked the Council to imagine what would happen if  the police only responded to 2.3 calls per day - the reported  average daily number of trees pruned, removed, or planted by the  crews over a four year period at a cost to taxpayers of $1.3  million.

    I also  ...

...President, RJF&C

    Protect your pets

    To the Editor:

    In light of the at least 15 dogs who have been reported missing in  St. Lawrence County recently, I urge readers to protect their dogs  (and cats, too) by keeping them indoors and allowing them outside  only on a leash or in a fenced area, under constant supervision.  Unattended animals are prime targets for "dog flippers," people who  prowl neighborhoods looking for animals they can obtain for free  and then sell on sites like Craigslist. Some animals have even been  abducted right out of their guardians' yards. Bunchers -- people  who abduct animals to sell to laboratories for experiments -- also  cruise neighborhoods, as do dogfighters looking for animals to use  as "bait."

    Unsupervised dogs and cats also make easy targets for abusers. Most  of the 400-plus reports of cruelty cases that PETA receives weekly  involve animals who were victimized while outside unsupervised.

    Lindsay Pollard-Post

    The PETA Foundation



 

60 of 2819 DOCUMENTS

 

 

Copyright 2016 The Cincinnati Enquirer

All Rights Reserved

The Cincinnati Enquirer (Ohio)

 

March 2, 2016 Wednesday 

1 Edition

 

SECTION: SPORTS; Pg. B1

 

LENGTH: 412 words

 

HEADLINE: Aiken basketball earns 4th straight district finals

 

BYLINE: By, Adam Baum

 

BODY:

NORTH COLLEGE HILL - Carlik Jones wasn't ready to call it a career at Aiken High School.

The senior guard, who's signed with Radford, dropped a school record 57 points in a 115-89 win over Hughes in a Division II sectional championship on Feb. 27.

The win places Aiken (21-3) in its fourth consecutive district final.

It speaks to consistency, and also how good Jones has been over his high school career. Junior Lonnie Berry added 29 in Aiken's third win this season over Hughes, a Cincinnati Metro Athletic Conference rival.

As great as the Falcons have been this season, eighth-year head coach Leon Ellison said he's had maybe "three or four" teams more talented than his current group.

But Ellison added, "I think this team has gelled better than any group."

"We've always competed," said Ellison. "We've got a bunch of kids who just get out there and compete. I  ...

...title and a sectional title this season.

"I think they're getting better," he said. "They're all a good compliment to each other; you're never gonna be able to beat anybody with just one kid."

The way the Falcons are playing, expectations have become large and with that comes pressure.

"Just compete," Ellison said. "Throw all these other pressures out of the window. When your school and community gets behind you, people are talking state championships, there can be a lot of pressure. I just say compete. The rest will work its way out. If we lose and we competed as hard as we can, I accept that."

On March 6 at UD Arena, the Falcons face Urbana (15-6) for a spot in the regional semifinals.



 

62 of 2819 DOCUMENTS

 

 

Copyright 2016 The Daily News Leader

All Rights Reserved

The Daily News Leader (Staunton, Virginia)

 

March 2, 2016 Wednesday 

1 Edition

 

SECTION: NEWS; Pg. A6

 

LENGTH: 502 words

 

HEADLINE: In the Valley, a super turnout

 

BYLINE: By, Laura Peters, Megan Williams

 

BODY:

...officer. Although surprised by voter numbers, she said it was somewhat expected since it is a dual primary with both Republican and Democratic candidates.

"We're right on target," she said.

James Wilson, the chief election officer at Waynesboro's Ward B, said they had 23 percent voters by 1 p.m. at the ward.

"I'm pleasantly surprised," he said. "This one drew a lot of people on both sides because there's contest on both sides."

Waynesboro voters were also using the paper ballots this year. Wilson said there wasn't too many hiccups with the new process.

"People seem to be liking the paper ballots," he said.

Middlebrook, which usually only sees about 10 percent turnout for a primary, registered 20 percent by mid-afternoon. It also had more young voters this year.

By mid-day 23 percent of the 2,484 registered voters had cast their ballots, according to chief officer Dave Leatherwood.

"It's bigger than usual," he said.

Why vote?

In Waynesboro Ward B, many voters said this was the first time they voted in a primary election - old and young.

"It's probably the first time I've cared about it," said David Hughes. "Usually I just settle on what's picked for me."

Hughes brought his two stepdaughters to the polls with him to show them the voting process.

"When my dad was born, women and black people couldn't vote," he said.

For Kay Hanger, this was her first time voting in a primary.

"It's been more exciting. All the slinging back and forth. There's just been more action and I haven't been bored," she said. "I think that's made me listen more."

Jean Wade came out to vote because she said it's her duty.

"I think the candidates we have, it's quite an array of them," she said. "We really have got to have a strong  ...



 

66 of 2819 DOCUMENTS

 

 

Copyright 2016 The Deseret News Publishing Co.

Deseret Morning News (Salt Lake City)

 

March 2, 2016 Wednesday

 

LENGTH: 638 words

 

HEADLINE: Getting to know Utah co-head coach Tom Farden

 

BODY:

...Tom's been able to take over things that I never did when Greg was here, things that are weaknesses and that I don't necessarily want to do."

Farden spent six years as head coach of Southeast Missouri State where he helped the Redhawks grow nationally. There, he spent countless hours writing press releases, fundraising, tweaking meet operations and everything in between. The experience was one Farden appreciates even with the additional resources at Utah.

"Some people think you point, at Utah, and something happens. But I don't think you ever want to take (support) for granted and I think you want to be able to work side by side with everyone who helps run this program," said Farden. "Without the support of those who help our program, we can't run."

The support gives Farden more time to focus on coaching, something he brings his own approach to as he laughs when asked about his yelling voice at practice.

"Everybody has a style, and I think your style fits your personality. If my volume goes up because of encouragement and intensity, that's probably a direct reflection of passion - I would hope that's what people see it as," said Farden.

The coach is on to something, as his gymnasts know his loud voice is his way of sharing his passion.

"When I first came here, I was actually terrified because he would yell, but then you realize he's trying to motivate you and everything he does is in a motivational way," said sophomore Samantha Partyka. "He really just wants you to do the best you can do and put in your best effort every day. He is so much fun to work with."

Farden admits he wears his passion on his sleeve, in part because of the success he wants the gymnasts to have.

"I've got a finite amount of time with those kids and I want to help them break through any barriers they have - academic, athletic, being mentally tougher, whatever barrier - I want to be invested," says Farden.

Farden's success is something senior Breanna Hughes has watched firsthand since she met Farden as a kid. Her dad, Mike Hunger, and Farden have been longtime friends.

"It's been awesome seeing Tom move up the college ranks," said Hughes. "He's so involved with his teams, and it's been so much fun to have him and his family at Utah."



 

69 of 2819 DOCUMENTS

 

 

Copyright 2016 Fort Worth Star-Telegram

All Rights Reserved

Fort Worth Star-Telegram (Texas)

 

March 2, 2016 Wednesday

 

SECTION: living

 

LENGTH: 971 words

 

HEADLINE: Back in the day, Elvis rocked and rolled DFW

 

BYLINE:  Robert Philpot; The Star-Telegram

 

BODY:

...less hip-swiveling, saying that he's older now. "Wouldn't want to strip my gears," he says.

Elvis and his entourage stay at the Sheraton Fort Worth's tower annex on Commerce Street, with a gaggle of fans waiting to meet him, only to have his limo pass right by them.

When Colonel Parker declines an interview request with Elvis, the Press notes: "As a recluse, Presley could give hideaway lessons to Howard Hughes."

June 15, 1974: Elvis plays four sold-out shows at the Tarrant County Convention Center over a two-day period. The convention center's executive director estimates that a 65 percent of the 56,000 people attending the shows have come in from out of town.

The concert occurs just after another big star plays Fort Worth: "As surely as Dallas pays its dues each year by enduring Texas-OU Weekend," The Dallas Morning News reports, "Fort Worth has paid its dues in 1974 by hosting two of the biggest names of pop music. First, of course, came Dylan. And now, The King  ...



 

73 of 2819 DOCUMENTS

 

 

Copyright 2016 The Greenville News

All Rights Reserved

The Greenville News (South Carolina)

 

March 2, 2016 Wednesday 

1 Edition

 

SECTION: NEWS; Pg. A1

 

LENGTH: 435 words

 

HEADLINE: Celebrating Dr. Seuss, reading

 

BODY:

...org/. For more details, contact the Clemson Area Chamber of Commerce at 864-654-1200.

Pendleton

walking tour

A 2-hour walking tour of historic Pendleton will be held at 2 p.m. March 11 and 12, leaving from Hunter's Store, rain or shine. Participants will learn about the architecture used in early 19th century Up Country homes and about people who helped Pendleton grow into the social, political and economic center of what is now Anderson, Pickens, and Oconee counties. The tour costs $7 per person.

News tips, story suggestions

Contact Ron Barnett at rbarnett@greenvillenews.com or 915-1911. Send announcements, briefs to PickensNews@gannett.com

How to advertise

Contact Karyn Woods at 298-4017 or kmwoods @green villenews.com, or Lisa Center at 298-4094 or lcenter@ greenvillenews.com.

Newspaper delivery

Contact Diane Hughes at dHughes@greenvillenews.com or 298-3742.



 

74 of 2819 DOCUMENTS

 

 

Copyright 2016 American City Business Journal, Inc.

All Rights Reserved

Houston Business Journal (Texas)

 

March 2, 2016 Wednesday

 

LENGTH: 323  words

 

HEADLINE: Exclusive: Houston credit union to move HQ to Energy Corridor

 

BYLINE: Joe Martin

 

BODY:

...will provide room to grow for the next 15 years. Initially, First Service won't occupy the entire facility, Bleazard added.

"We continued to grow substantially (in 2015), which was great, both in deposits and loans," he told the Houston Business Journal. "Income was up and so capital reserves were better."

First Service largely focuses on energy company employees. It has offices on the campuses of Baker Hughes, Halliburton and CenterPoint Energy, and recently rolled out a plan to grow its branches throughout Texas.

Although 2015 was a banner year, the results are a little more tempered for 2016. First Service focuses solely on consumer clients, and expects its loan volume to decrease from $7 million last year to around $3 million this year. In addition, Bleazard expects about an 8 to 10 percent uptick in asset growth, compared to 15 percent in 2015.

"We're seeing the truth of people's statements that Houston's economy is diversified enough that if oil is in trouble the economy will still move. We see that," he said. "Is it the robust massive growth in 2014? Probably not, but we're still growing."

First Service is the 10th-largest credit union in the greater Houston area with $577 million in assets, according to HBJ research.

Did you find this article useful? Why not subscribe to Houston  ...

 

COMPANY:

FIRST SERVICE CREDIT UNION (94%); BAKER HUGHES INC (67%); CENTERPOINT ENERGY INC (54%)



 

80 of 2819 DOCUMENTS

 

 

Copyright 2016 The Montgomery Advertiser

All Rights Reserved

The Montgomery Advertiser (Alabama)

 

March 2, 2016 Wednesday 

1 Edition

 

SECTION: NEWS; Pg. H2

 

LENGTH: 952 words

 

HEADLINE: Art, British cars to be on show

 

BYLINE: By, Paul Sullivan

 

BODY:

...for ages 1 to 3 will still take place on March 23 at 10 a.m.

The library will finish out the week of special programs with Family Movie Time on March 24 at 4 p.m.

"We used to hold Family Movie Time once a month, but families in our service area proved to be too busy to attend on a regular basis. However, people still ask me about it so we're offering it during Spring Break to gauge interest in bringing it back," Williams said. "I usually pick a movie that has just been released on DVD in hopes that it might draw a crowd that hasn't had the opportunity to see it yet. Our license prohibits me from promoting the title on the library's Facebook page, but folks  ...

...No reservations for Family Movie Time are required. Families can simply show up to enjoy the movie and some popcorn provided by the Friends of the Pike Road Branch Library. "I am going to project the movie onto the wall in our meeting room to create more of a movie theater experience than folks might be able to enjoy at home," Williams said.

At the car and art show, people will have an opportunity to talk with the artists, take pictures of the cars, purchase the artists' work, and participate in a silent auction to benefit the Pike Road Arts Council.

"It's hard to believe how much this event has grown over the years. The art show has quickly become a favorite tradition for both Pike Road residents and art enthusiasts in surrounding areas," Mayor Gordon Stone  ...

...It's about her great-uncle Albert Caldwell, his wife, Sylvia, and their child, and the events that led them to the doomed voyage of the Titanic," Williams said. "I asked her to share her family's story with us because I've always been fascinated by the story of the Titanic, and I was excited to learn that a local author had a personal connection to the tragedy. The library's collection of books on the Titanic are checked out frequently, so I know that lots of people are still intrigued by the disaster."

Hedgepeth Williams will perform in-character as Sylvia Caldwell and relate the story of the Titanic's sinking from Sylvia's point of view. She also will share some family artifacts as part of her performance, Williams said.

St. Patrick's Day lands in March as well, providing the library an opportunity to emphasize the occasion.

"Kids who attend the St. Patrick's Day themed Afternoon Story  ...

...give the shamrock a funny face," Williams said.

He added that the popular library needs to add to its list of volunteers to help it serve the growing community. Williams said nine much-appreciated individuals come in on a regular basis to help shelve books, prepare crafts for Afternoon Story Time, decorate the bulletin boards and help keep the shelves organized.

"Their efforts allow me and Jeanine Hughes, the library assistant, to focus on helping our patrons find materials and information they need," Williams said, adding that a specific need is for someone to shelve books on Wednesdays.

The Friends of the Pike Road Branch Library will hold their regular meeting on March 17 at 10 a.m. The library can be reached at 334-244-8679, or on Facebook at facebook.com/pikeroadbranchlibrary.

 

 

 

81 of 2819 DOCUMENTS

 

 

Copyright 2016 Collier County Publishing Company

All Rights Reserved

Naples Daily News (Florida)

 

March 2, 2016 Wednesday 

Naples Edition

 

SECTION: LOCAL; Pg. 3A

 

LENGTH: 627 words

 

HEADLINE: Bill that would override local bans appears dead

 

BYLINE: Arek Sarkissian Naples Daily News/Tribune Bureau

 

BODY:

...'m proud to have worked with (Richter) on these important issues and disappointed in the results," Rodrigues said.

 

 The most common form of the drilling process blasts rock with water to release oil and gas below ground. Another process -- perhaps the most controversial -- uses an acid mixture to eat into the rock. The issue surfaced in Collier County in December 2013 when the Dan H. Hughes Co. fracked about 1,000 feet from homes on the edge of the Everglades. The company refused to heed DEP's requests to stop. Hughes eventually ceased drilling, and the company was fined $20,000 for a work order violation. It was also ordered to install groundwater monitors around the site.

 

 The majority of the Collier County Commission were in support of Richter's bill. Commissioner Tim Nance said the bill was not perfect, but it provided DEP with some groundwork to stop companies such as Hughes from ignoring state orders.

 

 "It was by no means perfect but it was a start to lay out some ground rules," Nance said. "I definitely, like a lot of other people, had problems with the loss of home rule, but it was clear we had to do something."

 

 Contact Daily News reporter arek.sarkissian@naplesnews.com or 850-559-7620

 

 FRACKING from 3A 

 

 

82 of 2819 DOCUMENTS

 

 

Copyright 2016 Newsday, Inc.

Newsday (New York)

 

March 2, 2016 Wednesday 

ALL EDITIONS

 

SECTION: NEWS; Pg. 4

 

LENGTH: 625 words

 

HEADLINE: Downtown plaza plan

 

BYLINE: DNAinfo.com

 

BODY:

...adjacent plaza space could be revitalized. (Courtesy of Department of City Planning)

Community Board 1, however, voted the plan down at a recent full board meeting, a decision that mainly hinged on the issue of giving away public space and whether it's a fair trade.

"I think the concept of giving away public space, something we are always trying to find more of, is difficult," said Catherine McVay Hughes, the chair of CB1. "Even in this case, where the configuration of the public space is not working."

The planning committee of CB1 had given the plan its support earlier this month, with the stipulation that the board can review proposals for the "fill-in" shops before they are built - but for others on the board, the trade didn't perhaps seem completely fair.

Jessica Lappin, the president of the Downtown Alliance, said she is hopeful that the proposal, which will go before the City Planning Commission at the end of March, will move forward.

Lappin said the proposal took years of research.

"There is a tremendous amount of residential growth and the demand is there now - we've heard over and again that there's nowhere to eat and shop on Water Street," Lappin said. "Those arcades are dark, uninviting and people don't want to walk through them."

For the past several summers, the Downtown Alliance has taken steps to activate the plazas along Water Street, including adding tables, chairs and creating events - but that was only allowed through a temporary override of the current zoning.

"We've gotten this feedback that people want more activity on Water Street," Lappin said. "We want this area to be a more vital and vibrant place - the arcade spaces are not that big, they'd be inviting small retail shops, filling a barren, dark arcade."

"I think we have to accept that what is there now is not working, and there are ways we can make this better - both with shops and creating more inviting public plaza space," she added.

McVay Hughes said that City Planning will come back to CB1 for another meeting in March about the plan, which ultimately needs approval from the City Council to move forward.

Some new ideas CB1 may put on the table include trying to get that 110,000 square feet public space someplace else Downtown, if the walkways are given up - like transferring air rights, but with public space,  ...

 

 

100 of 2819 DOCUMENTS

 

 

Copyright 2016 The Times-Picayune Publishing Company

All Rights Reserved

Times-Picayune (New Orleans)

 

March 2, 2016 Wednesday 

TP ROP AND AM2 EDITION

 

SECTION: METRO; Pg. B06

 

LENGTH: 722 words

 

HEADLINE: 'Backlash Blues'

 

BODY:

-- Langston Hughes, "Backlash Blues"

Maybe my 3-year-old likes hearing "The Story of Ruby Bridges" because she has a lingering memory of sitting on the grown-up Ruby Bridges' lap at the Children's Book Festival at Latter Library. Maybe she likes the book because she gets to see the pictures of a pretty black girl in bobby socks and patent-leather shoes.

Whatever her reason, "The Story of Ruby Bridges" is in the regular rotation of books my daughter requests at bedtime. I hope she is hearing a story of black people not giving up in the face of oppression. But I feel like I'm reading her a story of white people not giving up when confronted with progress.

Mobs gather in 1960 after a federal judge declares that Ruby will be attending William Frantz Elementary School in the Upper 9th Ward. Fully grown white people stake out positions outside the school to hurl insults and racial epithets at a 6-year-old. And not just once, but every day the school bell rings.

It's not a big thing that Ruby's parents want for her: just a decent education in a nonsegregated setting. But that is more than the mob thinks Ruby deserves.

New Orleans' most recent white backlash follows a request that seems equally small: the planned removal of monuments celebrating those people who worked to keep black people enslaved.

The New Orleans City Council, the democratically elected lawmaking body for the city, voted 6-1 to bring down the Robert E. Lee monument in Lee Circle, the P.G.T. Beauregard monument at the entrance to City Park, the Jefferson Davis monument on Canal Street and the monument commemorating the Battle of Liberty Place at the foot of Iberville Street.

But screw democracy. Screw the will of the people as expressed by their duly elected representatives. Screw black residents' desire to have a cityscape with fewer tributes to those who worked for black people's enslavement. We're witnessing a "mean old white backlash" that has led to pressure and some outright threats on contractors who might consider taking down those statues.

The owner of a Baton Rouge company that was originally chosen by Mayor Mitch Landrieu's administration to do the work pulled out of the job because, he said, he and his wife received death threats on their home telephone.

Jonathan Maki, a part of the group called Save Our Circle, said, "We want to make taking on this job as unattractive as possible." Save Our Circle was encouraging people who support their obstructionist cause to phone in their displeasure to businesses that downloaded the bid specifications from the city's website.

"We will not tolerate any threats," Maki said. "But there's nothing wrong with us calling to express our opinion, our discontent."

Oh, there's lots wrong with it, starting with the fact that the disgruntled callers have adopted a wrongheaded cause. They're showing more concern for warring white supremacists, all of them dead more than 100 years, than they are for the black people who are their neighbors today.

But not only have the Save Our Circle folks adopted the benighted position, they've adopted a scattershot approach to expressing their displeasure. A contractor who says she downloaded the bid specifications out of curiosity says she was told to consider the long-term interest of her companies.

"They are threatening to put me out of business," she said. "To me, that's a threat. I wasn ...

...I want to bid on."

The Landrieu administration says there's no law requiring the publication of the names of contractors who've downloaded bid specifications, and so they've taken that list down. Also, a city spokesperson said, "We have contacted the FBI and encourage anyone who has received threats to do the same."

"The Backlash Blues," one of the last poems Langston Hughes wrote before dying in 1967, was put to music and performed by Nina Simone. How I wish it sounded dated. Ditto "The Story of Ruby Bridges."

But on the flip side of every story about black people advancing is the equally significant story of white people obstructing.

 

 

101 of 2819 DOCUMENTS

 

 

Copyright 2016 The Hearst Corporation

All Rights Reserved

The Times-Union (Albany, NY)

 

March 2, 2016 Wednesday 

Final Edition EDITION

 

SECTION: CAPITAL REGION; Pg. C2

 

LENGTH: 116 words

 

HEADLINE: DEC RAISES WARNING ABOUT EATING WALLEYE

 

BODY:

State health officials are warning New Yorkers against eating walleye fish from the Rondout Creek and the Hudson River caught between the Rip Van Winkle Bridge in Catskill and the Tappan Zee Bridge.

The advisory is more stringent than previous ones warning people to limit eating fish from that region. The new advice is based on state Department of Environmental Conservation data showing elevated levels of PCBs in walleye from this area.

DEC advised people to limit eating lake trout and pickerel from Forked Lake, Raquette Lake and Lake Algonquin in Hamilton County due to elevated mercury levels. Women under 50 and children under 15 are advised not to eat any Lake Algonquin fish.

-- Claire Hughes

 

107 of 2819 DOCUMENTS

 

 

Copyright 2016 Little Rock Newspapers, Inc.

All Rights Reserved

 

Arkansas Democrat-Gazette (Little Rock)

 

March 1, 2016 Tuesday

 

SECTION: ARKANSAS

 

LENGTH: 8728 words

 

HEADLINE: Obituaries

 

BODY:

OBITUARIES

Information for the obituaries and funeral notices below was supplied to the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette Advertising Department by funeral homes.

INDEX

Some obituaries may appear in certain editions of the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette and not in others. This list shows the names of all people whose obituaries are in at least one edition. For obituaries not in this edition, please see our website, Arkansas Online, at arkansasonline.com/obituaries/.

PULASKI COUNTY

Paul Atkinson Jr., 90, of Maumelle.

...Rowland, brothers, Raymond Garfield Rowland, Ed Rowland, John B. Rowland, Bobby Rowland, sisters, Inez Rowland, Marie Bryant, Lorett Carter, Rachel Ivy, Geraldine Willis, and Katherine James and a grandson, Dustin Shuffield. Survivors, sons and daughters-in-law, Bobby G. Rowland (Marilyn), Benton; Randy Rowland (Sammie), Benton; daughters and son-in-law, Paulette Rowland, Cathy Hughes (Art), Winslow, Arkansas; sister, Betty Jo Brummett, Tulsa, Oklahoma; 12 grandchildren, 18 great-grandchildren.

Special thanks to Pleasant Hill Care Home, 3008 Duncan Rd., Benton, Arkansas 72019 and to Arkansas Hospice for all their love and care. Memorials may be made to the Sharon Missionary Baptist Church Mission Fund.

Visitation will be from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at Sharon Missionary  ...

...most of her life serving the church as a Sunday School teacher of young married adults, singing in both the adult choir and senior adult choir, directing the Children's Choir, and playing handbells. She served in the Baptist Women organization within the church and at the state level, and was a founding member of FBC's prayer ministry. It was always a great joy for Dottie to see many of the young people she taught as children and young adults now actively serving within the church. Dottie was active in her community as well, serving as a Boy Scout den mother, president of Hugh Goodwin PTA and president of the South Arkansas Arts Center Auxiliary. She loved her time serving as chairman of the Red Cross safety program and working to teach adults to read using the Laubach method through the Union County Literacy Society. She was a member of the El Dorado Service League, the Pierian Club, and served on the board of the South Arkansas Symphony. On January 17, 1947, Dottie married Dr. Julius  ...

 

109 of 2819 DOCUMENTS

 

 

Copyright 2016 The Atlanta Journal-Constitution

The Atlanta Journal-Constitution

 

March 1, 2016 Tuesday 

Main Edition

 

SECTION: METRO NEWS; Pg. 1B

 

LENGTH: 481 words

 

HEADLINE: IN YOUR SCHOOLS;

Protesters rally for media clerk

 

BYLINE: Marlon A. Walker; Staff

 

BODY:

More than 100 people gathered on the lawn across the street from Decatur High School early Monday morning to protest on behalf of a suspended media clerk they felt had been wronged.

Susan Riley was fired late Friday afternoon by new City Schools of Decatur Superintendent David Dude. No reason or cause was given, said David Hughes, Riley's attorney.

Dude backpedaled over the weekend, though, after hundreds of former teachers and principals as well as current and former students and parents took to social media decrying Riley's dismissal. For now, Riley is on paid administrative leave.

At the "Rally for Riley" Monday, Riley was called a lifeline, surrogate mom, endless source of information, even a shoulder to cry on by many who spoke on her behalf.

Dude plans an independent investigation by a third party and said he hopes it brings a resolution the community accepts.

He said his decision to terminate the 19-year veteran was the result of an investigation several months long. He did not elaborate on the nature of the investigation.

Hughes, Riley's attorney, said there have been several big changes at the school lately, including a new principal for the current school year. He said he's encouraged that the superintendent says input will be allowed as a third party is chosen to investigate.

"This all came out of the blue," Hughes said. "I'm encouraged by what the superintendent has done to suspend (the dismissal). I hope it's being done in good faith. We're just trying to get a third party to re-investigate it and see what the basis was for the initial termination and whether it has any validity."

"This is a mistake," said former principal Lauri McKain Johnson. "A big one."

Supporters said the dismissal doesn't jibe with the  ...

 

114 of 2819 DOCUMENTS

 

 

Copyright 2016 Boston Herald Inc.

All Rights Reserved

The Boston Herald

 

March 1, 2016 Tuesday 

All Editions

 

SECTION: NEWS; Local-Politics; Pg. 9 Vol. 34 No. 61

 

LENGTH: 392 words

 

HEADLINE: Trump likely key to voter switch

 

BYLINE: MATT STOUT

 

BODY:

...mass exodus from the Democrats since Jan. 1 could also signal a potential record voter turnout today, topping the 1.8 million ballots cast in the 2008 primaries.

'My guess is it's the Trump phenomenon,' Galvin said. 'The tenor of the Republican campaign has been completely different from what we've seen in prior Republican presidential campaigns. You have to look no further than the viewership for some of the televised debates. ... And that has an effect. People are interested. It's exciting.'

Meanwhile, nearly 6,000 voters have left the state GOP for the ranks of the unenrolled, which now tops 2.2 million in all, more than the two major parties combined.

The nearly 20,000 who left the state Democrats represent just 1.3 percent of the nearly 1.5 million enrolled in the party. And though the Mass. GOP picked up several thousand voters from the Democrats, it  ...

...unenrolled.

Bay State Dems were quick to label the mass migration from their party as evidence of a 'stop Trump campaign.'

'In Massachusetts, unlike in some states, Democrats can't vote in a Republican primary. I think you're seeing some Democrats become unenrolled, maybe even Republicans, to stop Donald Trump,' said Matt Fenlon, the party's executive director.

However, MassGOP Chairwoman Kristen Hughes sought to frame it as a sign many voters have become disenchanted with a Democratic Party that 'has moved so far left,' though she acknowledged her own party lost more than it actually gained from the roving Dems.

'Some of it is just a natural shift,' Hughes said. 'I think Donald Trump, you can't deny, is speaking to something that people feel there's an undercurrent out there, whether it's people fed up with political correctness or something else.'

 

119 of 2819 DOCUMENTS

 

 

Copyright 2016 SCRIPPS Howard Publications

All Rights Reserved

Corpus Christi Caller-Times

 

March 1, 2016 Tuesday 

Corpus Christi Edition

 

SECTION: LOCAL; Pg. 1B

 

LENGTH: 399 words

 

HEADLINE: A life spent with death;

Chief forensic investigator retiring

 

BYLINE: Fares Sabawi fares.sabawi@caller.com 361-886-4392 Twitter: @Caller_Fares

 

BODY:

...money.

 

 "It's something that God has led me to do," Ortiz said. "He was guiding me to do it from the beginning."

 

 But after nearly 40 years of death investigations, 20 of which were spent with the examiner's office, Ortiz said it's time to call it a career. He retired Monday.

 

 "This is a very stressful job," Ortiz said. "You deal with people that are always distressed. If they're stressed, you're stressed."

 

 Ortiz said he felt like he was meant to do this job, even though it's a tough one. Through the years he

 

 See ORTIZ, 2B

 

 has spent countless hours on call, going to scenes to determine how someone died. Tougher than performing autopsies, though, is breaking the news to family members of a loved one ...

...t know if I do," he said. "I just try to help them with as much as I can. They have a lot of questions, and I try to be as honest as possible."

 

 Technology has changed since Ortiz started the job in 1996, and he said it has led to incredible advances. DNA testing helped prove that bones found in rural Jim Wells County in July 2009 belonged to Enrique Hughes, who had been missing since November 2008.

 

 The discovery of those human remains helped convict the men responsible for Hughes' murder.

 

 "We don't determine culpability; we just help law enforcement with facts," Ortiz said. "That in itself is satisfying. That's what's it all about."

 

 Ortiz is ready to step down from his position, but he may return to help part time if he is asked to.

 

 "You hate to see him go," forensic investigator Hugo Stimmler said.  ...

 



[1] The marks in applicant’s prior registrations for HUGHESNET (U.S. Registration Nos. 3235303 and 3235304) and HUGHESNET and design (U.S. Registration Nos. 3277871 and 3277872) cannot form the basis for its Section 2(f) claim because they are not the same mark.  A claim of acquired distinctiveness may be based on an applicant’s ownership of one or more active prior registrations of the same mark on the Principal Register.  37 C.F.R. §2.41(a)(1); TMEP §1212.04.  An applied-for mark is considered the same mark if it is the legal equivalent of the previously-registered mark.  In re Dial-A-Mattress Operating Corp., 240 F.3d 1341, 1347, 57 USPQ2d 1807, 1812 (Fed. Cir. 2001); TMEP §1212.04(b). 

Offc Action Outgoing [image/jpeg]

Offc Action Outgoing [image/jpeg]

Offc Action Outgoing [image/jpeg]

Offc Action Outgoing [image/jpeg]

Offc Action Outgoing [image/jpeg]

Offc Action Outgoing [image/jpeg]

U.S. TRADEMARK APPLICATION NO. 86617566 - HUGHES - T2015-05-02

To: Hughes Network Systems L.L.C. (ipdept@echostar.com)
Subject: U.S. TRADEMARK APPLICATION NO. 86617566 - HUGHES - T2015-05-02
Sent: 3/8/2016 2:57:24 PM
Sent As: ECOM113@USPTO.GOV
Attachments:

UNITED STATES PATENT AND TRADEMARK OFFICE (USPTO)

 

 

IMPORTANT NOTICE REGARDING YOUR

U.S. TRADEMARK APPLICATION

 

USPTO OFFICE ACTION (OFFICIAL LETTER) HAS ISSUED

ON 3/8/2016 FOR U.S. APPLICATION SERIAL NO. 86617566

 

Please follow the instructions below:

 

(1)  TO READ THE LETTER:  Click on this link or go to http://tsdr.uspto.gov,enter the U.S. application serial number, and click on “Documents.”

 

The Office action may not be immediately viewable, to allow for necessary system updates of the application, but will be available within 24 hours of this e-mail notification.

 

(2)  TIMELY RESPONSE IS REQUIRED:  Please carefully review the Office action to determine (1) how to respond, and (2) the applicable response time period.  Your response deadline will be calculated from 3/8/2016 (or sooner if specified in the Office action).  For information regarding response time periods, see http://www.gov.uspto.report/trademarks/process/status/responsetime.jsp.

 

Do NOT hit “Reply” to this e-mail notification, or otherwise e-mail your response because the USPTO does NOT accept e-mails as responses to Office actions.  Instead, the USPTO recommends that you respond online using the Trademark Electronic Application System (TEAS) response form located at http://www.gov.uspto.report/trademarks/teas/response_forms.jsp.

 

(3)  QUESTIONS:  For questions about the contents of the Office action itself, please contact the assigned trademark examining attorney.  For technical assistance in accessing or viewing the Office action in the Trademark Status and Document Retrieval (TSDR) system, please e-mail TSDR@uspto.gov.

 

WARNING

 

Failure to file the required response by the applicable response deadline will result in the ABANDONMENT of your application.  For more information regarding abandonment, see http://www.gov.uspto.report/trademarks/basics/abandon.jsp.

 

PRIVATE COMPANY SOLICITATIONS REGARDING YOUR APPLICATION:  Private companies not associated with the USPTO are using information provided in trademark applications to mail or e-mail trademark-related solicitations.  These companies often use names that closely resemble the USPTO and their solicitations may look like an official government document.  Many solicitations require that you pay “fees.” 

 

Please carefully review all correspondence you receive regarding this application to make sure that you are responding to an official document from the USPTO rather than a private company solicitation.  All official USPTO correspondence will be mailed only from the “United States Patent and Trademark Office” in Alexandria, VA; or sent by e-mail from the domain “@uspto.gov.”  For more information on how to handle private company solicitations, see http://www.gov.uspto.report/trademarks/solicitation_warnings.jsp.

 

 


uspto.report is an independent third-party trademark research tool that is not affiliated, endorsed, or sponsored by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) or any other governmental organization. The information provided by uspto.report is based on publicly available data at the time of writing and is intended for informational purposes only.

While we strive to provide accurate and up-to-date information, we do not guarantee the accuracy, completeness, reliability, or suitability of the information displayed on this site. The use of this site is at your own risk. Any reliance you place on such information is therefore strictly at your own risk.

All official trademark data, including owner information, should be verified by visiting the official USPTO website at www.uspto.gov. This site is not intended to replace professional legal advice and should not be used as a substitute for consulting with a legal professional who is knowledgeable about trademark law.

© 2024 USPTO.report | Privacy Policy | Resources | RSS Feed of Trademarks | Trademark Filings Twitter Feed