The Theodore Roosevelt Bridge that connects D.C to Northern Virginia is set to get a $127 million upgrade beginning next week The renovation project will take an estimated three and a half years Department of Transportation officials are hoping to minimize the traffic impact The 60-year-old bridge carries nearly 95,000 vehicles a day and functions as a key point of entry and exit in and out of the city DDOT Director Sharon Kershbaum said the bridge is in pretty rough shape and has needed repairs for years “This is the first major restoration project on that bridge So there’s a number of structural improvements and we’re going to be upgrading the deck there’s also going to be some great aesthetic improvements that are very much needed,” she said and not befitting an entry corridor into our beautiful city.” But much more than just repainting will take place and the bridge will be widened for more pedestrian and cyclist use Also planned are extensive structural repairs including upgrading traffic barriers and railings along with replacing signage and sign structures DDOT said there are several key impacts on traffic in and out of D.C The traffic agency is making the following recommendations to motorists and others who use the bridge: Kershbaum said the bridge will look much different and be more functional for cars “We’re going to be widening the north sidewalk by 10 feet so the sidewalk will actually jut over the existing footprint and make it far more inviting for pedestrians and for cyclists,” she said We are doing everything we can to both expedite the project and also keep as many lanes open as we can.” The federal government will be footing 90% of the multimillion dollar check Kershbaum said no lane changes are planned for the bridge and it will continue to operate with seven lanes — three inbound and three outbound and one reversible with that being inbound in the morning and outbound in the afternoon The Roosevelt Bridge opened during the early years of Lyndon B. Johnson’s administration. Since its opening 60 years ago, it has been maintained by DDOT, and the most recent repairs took place in 2022. Located near the Kennedy Center and the National Mall as well as near Arlington National Cemetery and numerous monuments the bridge also serves as a major connection point on the D.C Evacuation Route and the National Highway System Get breaking news and daily headlines delivered to your email inbox by signing up here This website is not intended for users located within the European Economic Area Weekend anchor Dan Ronan is an award-winning journalist with a specialty in business and finance reporting to Allen and Mary Evelyn (Heun) Coffman in Conrad He attended Libby High School and went on to get his GED and to serve in the United States Army in the Vietnam War he graduated from the Montana Law Enforcement Academy He worked for the smelter but ultimately spent the majority of his career working for the Highway Patrol until his retirement William enjoyed spending his time hunting in the Bob Marshall Wilderness with friends and Tristan Naeseth; and one great-grandson Kimberly Joe Coffman and Nicki Coffman; father A celebration of life will be held at the residence of Keri Stoll (928 10th Ave SW To share condolences, click here to visit the Schnider Funeral Home website Report a typo Theodore Leo Pechacek passed away on April 26 He was the son of Theodore and Clara (Rock) Pechacek He had fond memories of growing up on the farm He also played the violin in the orchestra He often boasted that they were prom king and queen His college years were interrupted as Ted proudly served in the U.S Army for two years (1/26/52-1/16/54) being stationed overseas in Germany and Switzerland Upon returning to college and both receiving their teaching degrees They were happily wedded for 68 years until Ethel’s death in August of 2023 Ted taught math and science classes for 31 years He also coached the boys basketball team for several years He adored his 14 grandchildren along with six great-grandchildren and often attended their activities The family took camping trips to Alaska and Oregon He encouraged his children to participate in sports (swimming Ted continued to teach his children math during the summer months He also enjoyed golfing and working at the Advance Ticket Window for the Milwaukee Brewers Ted was a great storyteller for anyone who would listen His last few years were spent at Avalon where he continued to do puzzles Ted continued to wear a big smile on his face his entire life William Catholic Church in Waukesha on May 8 from 9:30-11 a.m The funeral will follow immediately afterward Church and Chapel Funeral Home is serving the family. For more information, call 262-827-0659 or visit www.churchandchapel.com to view the online obituary or leave condolences For Waukesha Obituary Pricing and Guidelines For Washington and Ozaukee Obituary Pricing and Guidelines For Waukesha obituaries earlier than 2020 For Washington and Ozaukee obituaries earlier than 2020 Your browser is out of date and potentially vulnerable to security risks.We recommend switching to one of the following browsers: former Metropolitan Archbishop of Washington who was dismissed from the clerical state in 2019 for sexual abuse of adults and minors The former cardinal departed this life on 3 April 2025 in the U.S where he had been living in seclusion since 2020 McCarrick was a prominent figure in the U.S Prior to leading the archdiocese of Washington McCarrick had served as auxiliary bishop of New York In 2018 he was accused of abuse of adults – in particular seminarians – and minors and was suspended a divinis (a canonical penalty depriving clerics of the right to exercise their ministry) the then-cardinal submitted his resignation from the College of Cardinals Pope Francis obliged the former cardinal to a life of prayer and penance until the regular canonical process could be completed the then-Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith announced that McCarrick had been removed from the clerical state declaring he had been found guilty of the crime of solicitation in the sacrament of Confession and violations of the Sixth Commandment with minors and adults with the aggravating circumstance of abuse of power Pope Francis confirmed the definitive nature of the decision authorised by the Pope himself and undertaken by the Secretariat of State resulted in a detailed Report that provided information about McCarrick’s abuses dating back to the 1980s and 1990s The Report also identified instances of partial and incomplete information that allowed the then-archbishop to assume the leadership of the Archdiocese of Washington Thank you for reading our article. 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Just click here Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker WASHINGTON — Theodore McCarrick, a once-powerful Catholic cardinal who was defrocked by Pope Francis in 2019 after a Vatican investigation determined he had molested adults and children Archbishop of Washington Robert McElroy issued a statement Friday confirming McCarrick's death a day earlier but provided no details His statement focused on those McCarrick abused "At this moment I am especially mindful of those who he harmed during the course of his priestly ministry," McElroy said may we remain steadfast in our prayers for them and for all victims of sexual abuse." it was disclosed that McCarrick had been diagnosed with dementia The McCarrick scandal created a crisis of credibility for the church primarily because there was evidence Vatican and U.S church leaders knew he slept with seminarians but turned a blind eye as McCarrick rose to the top of the U.S church as an adept fundraiser who advised three popes The Vatican's report on its investigation put the lion's share of blame on a dead saint: Pope John Paul II who appointed McCarrick archbishop of Washington despite having commissioned an inquiry that confirmed he slept with seminarians The report found that John Paul believed McCarrick's last-minute handwritten denial in which he wrote: "I have made mistakes and may have sometimes lacked in prudence but in the seventy years of my life I have never had sexual relations with any person cardinals and popes dismissed or downplayed reports of McCarrick's misconduct with young men as he rose through the ranks to become a cardinal and archbishop The report contained heartbreaking testimony from people who tried to raise the alarm about McCarrick's inappropriate behavior While the findings provided new details about what the Vatican knew and when it didn't directly blame or admit that the church's internal "old boys club" culture allowed McCarrick's behavior to continue unchecked Cardinals and bishops have long been considered beyond reproach Claims of homosexual behavior are used to discredit or blackmail prelates that they often are dismissed as rumor There also has been a widespread but unspoken tolerance of sexually active men in what is supposed to be a celibate priesthood The report drew on documents from Vatican departments dioceses and seminaries and the Vatican's U.S The Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests, or SNAP, responded to McCarrick's death expressing frustration that the ex-cardinal, although defrocked never stood trial for "the vast harm he inflicted." but his many victims are not," said Peter Isely still living with the harm he caused — and with the church's failure to stop him who was the archbishop of Washington from 2000 to 2006 church officials accused in a sexual abuse scandal that has seen thousands of priests implicated was a gifted fundraiser and spoke multiple languages He was a priest in New York City from 1958 He was archbishop of Newark from 1986 until 2000 and was elevated to cardinal in 2001 McCarrick participated in the 2005 conclave that elected Pope Benedict XVI presided over the graveside service for Sen Ted Kennedy at Arlington National Cemetery in 2009 and celebrated Mass with Pope Francis during his 2015 visit to Washington Become an NPR sponsor A $127 million renovation project on the Theodore Roosevelt Bridge, a key link between Washington, D.C., and Northern Virginia, will begin next week and continue through 2028, officials with the D.C. Department of Transportation (DDOT) announced the bridge carries nearly 95,000 vehicles daily and serves as a vital artery for commuters and travelers entering and exiting the city The project marks the first major overhaul in the bridge’s history “This is the first major restoration project on that bridge,” said Sharon Kershbaum “It’s been in rough shape for years and making much-needed structural and aesthetic improvements.” new signage and a widened north sidewalk to improve safety and access for pedestrians and cyclists The bridge will retain its existing lane configuration—three inbound lanes drivers can expect periodic lane reductions increased congestion on I-66 and nearby roads and limited pedestrian access during construction Commuters are urged to consider alternate routes use public transit or carpool and stay informed through DDOT updates with the federal government covering 90% of the cost I write with the sad news that Theodore (Ted) H emeritus professor at SFS and a leading scholar in international business and foreign direct investment Ted held the Marcus Wallenberg Chair in International Business he taught for decades and directed research at the intersection of international economics Landegger Program in International Business Diplomacy serving as its director from 1978 to 1993 and again from 2000 to 2020 Ted authored more than three dozen books and major publications His work addressed political risk management globalization and the role of foreign direct investment in economic development Notable titles included Outward Foreign Direct Investment and U.S Foreign Direct Investment and Development (2011) and Harnessing Foreign Direct Investment for Development (2006) Business and Investment Negotiations and Globalization: Challenges for Developed Countries he led Georgetown’s first foray into online education by creating one of its earliest massive open online courses (MOOC) which enrolled over 35,000 students globally Vanderbilt University and Johns Hopkins University’s School of Advanced International Studies he served on the Policy Planning Staff at the U.S economic negotiations and security issues related to the Persian Gulf He returned to government service from 1993 to 1994 as senior advisor for economics at the U.S energy and environmental policy during the period of the NAFTA and Uruguay Round negotiations Ted directed the Pew Economic Freedom Fellows Program at Georgetown from 1994 to 1999 training senior officials from former Soviet republics Eastern Europe and Asia in market economics and trade policy Ted served as a consultant to the United Nations various governments and the international business community He was appointed Counselor to the Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency of the World Bank and chaired the Committee on Monitoring International Labor Standards at the National Academy of Sciences National Intelligence Council on international business practices in political science from Harvard University in 1971 He was a non-resident senior fellow at the Peterson Institute for International Economics and a former fellow at the Center for Global Development Ted influenced generations of students and colleagues His work helped shape modern understanding of international investment and economic development his daughter Grace (COL’16) and sons Rob (MSB’00) and James colleagues and former students around the world Our editors will review what you’ve submitted and determine whether to revise the article Roosevelt had once said “I am as strong as a bull moose and you can use me to the limit.” Read about assassination and attempts involving U.S. presidents and presidential candidates. and he was the odds-on favorite for the 1920 nomination less than three months after his 60th birthday Jack Eichel & Shea Theodore speak to the media following a 3-2 series clinching victory in Game 6 of the first-round series between the Vegas Golden Knights and Minnesota Wild at Xcel Energy Center Game 6 | Jack Eichel & Shea Theodore Postgame and Mark Stone each scored as the Golden Knights skate to a 3-2 victory over the Minnesota Wild in Game 6 of the Stanley Cup Playoffs First Round Thursday evening at Xcel Energy Center VGK@MIN: Stone scores goal against Filip Gustavsson VGK@MIN: Eichel scores goal against Filip Gustavsson VGK@MIN: Hill with a great save against Marcus Foligno VGK@MIN: Theodore scores PPG against Filip Gustavsson LosVGK Hosts Youth Hockey Players from Colombia💛🏒 Game 5 | Mark Stone & Brett Howden Postgame Please select what you would like included for printing: Copy the text below and then paste that into your favorite email application He graduated from Kettering Fairmont East High School and earned his B.A He began his long career in education in the Quad Cities area of Iowa Ted continued his higher education at Wright State University earning his Masters in Education after returning to the Dayton area where he finished his career with the Dayton Public School system During his 40+ year career in education Ted was very active with the Dayton Education Association Ted had numerous interests but above all his life’s passion was being an avid Cincinnati Reds and MLB fanatic he enjoyed all sports also including The Ohio State University He collected sports memorabilia his whole life buying trading and collecting locally and regionally He toured regionally for many years with his band BSharp and played in venues with nationally famous acts having a house-hold full of them as various times Johns #13 and sang for years in the Scottish Rite Choir which he loved during all the holiday performances Taylor (Dan) Cline and Evan (Heather) Murphy and three great-nephews Ted was still close with his former wife Kathy Klean whom he appreciated her support and insights over the years and his two step-daughters whom he still held a very special bond and Krista Schmick Fond memories and expressions of sympathy may be shared at www.routsong.com This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply Service map data © OpenStreetMap contributors Share on FacebookShare on X (formerly Twitter)Share on PinterestShare on LinkedInST (AP) — The stars came out for the Vegas Golden Knights down the stretch of their first-round series The outlook for the rest of the NHL playoffs is bright with a roster just two years removed from their Stanley Cup championship By beating the Minnesota Wild in six games winning the last three by one-goal margins with two of those including the closeout on the road the Golden Knights became the first Western Conference team to reach the second round Over the years you learn not to get too shaken up early in the series,” said defenseman Shea Theodore one of three players remaining from the 2017-18 inaugural team Theodore scored an early power-play goal in the Game 6 clincher on Thursday night his second score in three games after going scoreless in the first three Jack Eichel and Mark Stone each had a goal and an assist in Game 6 and combined for nine points in the last three games after getting shut out in the first three Goaltender Adin Hill gave up 10 goals on 57 shots over the first three games He let in only seven goals on 85 shots over the last three It just took some of those guys a little longer,” said coach Bruce Cassidy was limited by a bruising Wild team that refused to cede the middle of the ice They put on a clinic in Game 6 with one crucial play when Stone shrewdly zipped a long pass out of the zone for a streaking Eichel The puck eluded the stick of diving Wild star Kirill Kaprizov in his desperation try to stop the breakaway which Eichel finished with a wrist shot past goalie Filip Gustavsson’s glove and he can shut down almost any player in the league and the way he’s proven how clutch of a player he is is truly special.” Cassidy reunited Eichel and Stone after a shuffle for Game 4 split them up. With Pavel Dorofeyev out with an injury William Karlsson joined them on the first line for Game 6 I felt more confident in our group as weird as that is,” defenseman Brayden McNabb said Kaprizov and Matt Boldy were the standouts for the Wild They were instrumental in the 2-1 lead they had after a second straight 5-2 win But neither was able to generate much on Thursday and he certainly doesn’t want to hear how someone is outplaying him,” Cassidy said McNabb and Theodore — not to mention Golden Knights fans — have enjoyed quite the run of success since arriving for the debut season in the desert and one more advancement this spring would give them a fifth trip to the semifinals in their debut in 2018 and in 2023 when they won it all “That’s the message right from (owner) Bill Foley That’s our goal when we come to training camp AP NHL: https://apnews.com/hub/NHL As an empirical economist, Schultz visited farms when he traveled to gain a better understanding of agricultural economics. After World War II he met an elderly and apparently poor farm couple who seemed quite content with their life They answered that they were not poor; earnings from their farm had allowed them to send four children to college and they believed that education would enhance their children’s productivity and That conversation led Schultz to formulate his concept of human capital which he concluded could be studied by using the same terms applied to nonhuman capital could be expressed in the form of productive knowledge Among his publications were Agriculture in an Unstable Economy (1945) and Investing in People: The Economics of Population Quality (1981) Due to recent events, you can now leave online condolences with each obituary posted on the Kutis Funeral Home website. COVID-19 Funeral Assistance – FEMA is now helping those that have lost a loved one from COVID-19. Click HERE to review the information on eligibility and requirements on the COVID-19 Funeral Beloved husband of Jacqueline Rae Snowert (nee Dunn); devoted father of Karen (Darryl) Wilson and Rick Snowert; adoring grandfather of Conlan and Spencer Wilson and Jaxon In lieu of flowers, contributions made to Shriners Children’s Hospital are greatly appreciated SERVICES: Visitation at KUTIS AFFTON CHAPEL (10151 Gravois Rd. Funeral at Christ Memorial Lutheran Church (5252 S Interment at Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery family or friends welcome and treated with love and encouragement Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" For personalized and affordable funeral arrangements choose Kutis Funeral Home - a family-owned establishment serving St 2906 Gravois Avenue, St. Louis, MO 63118314-772-3000 10151 Gravois Road, St. Louis, MO 63123314-842-4458 5255 Lemay Ferry Road, Mehlville, MO 63129314-894-4500 1A) opened the scoring for Vegas in his 100th postseason appearance as a Golden Knight 1A) recorded the game-winning goal in the win Victor Olofsson: Olofsson assisted on Theodore’s goal for his first career postseason point Brayden McNabb: McNabb (2A) assisted on both Stone and Eichel’s goals the Golden Knights have reached the Second Round for the fifth time and have earned 12 series victories—second only to the Lightning’s 13 over that span the Golden Knights hold the highest series winning percentage of any team in NHL history Mark Stone became the second Golden Knights player to score multiple series-clinching goals with the franchise We have the address for the funeral home & the family on file If you're not happy with your card we'll send a replacement or refund your money The family of Theodore "Ted" Trask Robinson created this Life Tributes page to make it easy to share your memories Made with love by funeralOne Click To Call Since little league football we had good friendship There is no words to express the pain but I know you are talking trash to anybody in Heaven that will listen I pray God provides comfort to your family An Amazing young man always had a smile on his face I remember our last conversation at my brother’s wedding “SO proud of his professionalism and continuing his endeavors’ in Entrepreneurship We’re sharing in your sorrow with love and friendship prayers and condolences to the entire family…. To the family please know I am praying for all of you Ask God for peace in the mist of your storm,he will give it to you.Sometimes it helps to find a quiet place.I am Tom’s mother in law Beverly Stukes.Your tears are your own don’t let anybody tell you what to do with them again please accept my condolences I have known this man for a long time…. His father made sure to place us together when I started working for Quality event staffing I stayed on because of the special bond working with Both his father and Theo To the family I am incredibly sorry for your loss Following his fathers footsteps he was an amazing compassionate man who was always excited and ready to talk about his family and brag his business endeavors He was humble and motivated and always had a smile on I thank you for allowing me to be apart of both of their lives I pray that God lays his hands on each of you and allows the healing to begin As we all know its easy to fall into these traps of anger but remember there is an after this…. Theo and His father will be smiling down on you daily and I am sure they are already running a new business or coaching a football team somewhere in heaven Such a joy to be around and was a real busy body He always approached me with a great big smile and a hug At family gathering he definitely will be missed may God’s repeated blessings be yours deepest sympathy and prayers to you and your family in the passing of yourr son May God give comfort to you all at this most difficult time I know many family members and friends will truly miss him smile and shower your love upon this young man and his family as he always did all of us Rest in peace until we meet again my friend To the Ford family and friends I am so sorry for your loss Bro Bro was such an amazing young man everyone that knew him loved him including the Brown family I will continue to uplift you all in prayer My prayers and thoughts are with you and your family as you endure this difficult He is resting with Jesus and I pray that God will comfort each of you as only He can do You and the family have my deepest sympathy I offer my sincère condolescences to the family Please accept condolences to the family in this time of sorrow 2001.  Theodore was the youngest of four boys born into the loving home of Doyle and Lisa (Kinney) Fox.  He died tragically in the early hours of December 12 at the age of 23.  He was baptized and confirmed in the Catholic Faith at Sts Philip & James Catholic Church in Grand Mound Theodore graduated in 2020 from Central DeWitt Community High School He was proud of the work he did for Quint City Stone Center in Davenport Livestreaming at http://www.facebook.com/schultzfuneralhomes/live Theodore lived a tremendous life.  Having entered into a loud chaotic family of three older brothers and countless cousins Theodore didn’t need to go far for entertainment and wrestling.  Instead of adding to the raucous Theodore was often quiet and reserved.  He liked being friendly and getting to know people but he wasn’t going to talk someone’s ear off.  One of his greatest qualities was his openness to everyone.  He didn’t care who people voted for he just accepted everyone for who they were.  Along with being a loyal son Theodore was also a wonderful father to his son you would find his handwritten note with this question “How can I be of service to God today?” This was something he reflected on but his final wish would be for you to ponder it for yourself “How can I be of service to God today?” and his son’s mother Brianna Kent; nieces and nephews He is welcomed into the next life by his grandparents Philip and James Catholic Church in Grand Mound Burial will be at Elmwood Cemetery in DeWitt The family wishes to thank anyone who showed Theo loving compassion throughout his short journey with us Arrangements are in the care of Schultz Funeral Home Condolences may be expressed at www.schultzfuneralhomes.com Receive emails when new obituariesare published to our website Top hats were in fashion and people connected through telegrams rather than texts And the need for family and friends to come together Planning your funeral in advance means your family won’t have to when the time comes >>LEARN MORE Services that honor the individual and provide peace of mind for families >>SEE OUR SERVICES Unparalleled care at every step with unique and personalized memorial services >>SEE OUR SERVICES Chapman Funerals & Cremations - Bridgewater Chapman Funerals & Cremations - East Bridgewater Chapman Funerals & Cremations - Falmouth Chapman Funerals & Cremations - Harwich Funeral Home Chapman Funerals & Cremations - Harwich Chapman Funerals & Cremations - Marstons Mills Chapman Funerals & Cremations - Martha’s Vineyard Chapman Funerals & Cremations - Mashpee Chapman Funerals & Cremations - Wareham Chapman Funerals & Cremations - West Falmouth Funeral Home Chapman Funerals & Cremations - West Falmouth Chapman Funerals & Cremations - Yarmouth © Chapman Funerals & CremationsSupported by SRS Computing Your browser may not work with certain site. Upgrade now. Theodore Rex Grace was born on February 27 It is with heavy hearts that we announce his passing on March 26 Theodore was blessed to live his last three and a half years just three minutes away from his daughter where they were able to make many happy and sad memories together and always willing to share his beliefs with anyone who would listen his faith remained a cornerstone of his life He now rests peacefully and is so happy to be reunited with his beloved wife of 65 years Their bond was one of unwavering commitment Theodore had three sisters: Donna Grace Harper two of whom—Cheryl and Gina—survive him They lovingly called their big brother “Bubble” because “brother” was much too difficult to pronounce He leaves behind many who will miss him deeply and his four grandsons: Drake Cameron Dollison An intimate service will be held on Saturday we take comfort in knowing he has found peace in the presence of the Lord Enter your phone number above to have directions sent via text own shares in or receive funding from any company or organisation that would benefit from this article and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond their academic appointment University of Tennessee provides funding as a member of The Conversation US View all partners Since Trump returned to the White House, he has talked with Russian leader Vladimir Putin, met twice with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and made frequent public comments on the war How does Trump’s mediation effort stack up historically? I’m a scholar of the presidency and while we don’t yet know the outcome of the Trump-led negotiations we do know one thing: He’s not conducting them in the ways presidents – including Trump himself – have conducted them in the past There are several examples of presidents who attempted to play a mediating role in foreign conflicts Theodore Roosevelt: Roosevelt won a Nobel Peace Prize for his contributions to ending the 1904-05 Russo-Japanese War, fought over control of Manchuria and Sakhalin Island. Roosevelt had been asked to mediate by Japan, and Russia agreed. In many ways, this episode marked the beginning of the role of the U.S. president as a world leader Jimmy Carter: Carter’s greatest presidential success arguably came in the Camp David Accords, the framework for peace negotiated in 1978 between Israel and Egypt after decades of conflict. Carter did not win a Nobel Prize for his accomplishment, but Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin did Bill Clinton: Clinton made two ambitious attempts to broker peace between old adversaries Clinton’s envoy, former U.S. Sen. George Mitchell, mediated an accord between the British government, the Republic of Ireland and the warring factions in Northern Ireland that was signed on Good Friday 1998 Dealing with a third situation – the wars set off by the disintegration of Yugoslavia– the Clinton administration also obtained an agreement over Bosnia in the 1995 Dayton Accords when the parties were sufficiently exhausted attacks on Israel by Hamas may have been an attempt to stop subsequent efforts to extend the Abraham Accords to Saudi Arabia.) Although all of these examples involved presidential leadership and involvement Roosevelt never attended the peace negotiations over the Russo-Japanese War in Portsmouth, but he actively offered proposals through intermediaries before and during the conference The final stages of negotiation were held on his yacht Carter’s breakthrough came when he engaged in intense personal diplomacy at Camp David, where he, Sadat and Begin were sequestered for 13 days. To complete the deal, Carter had to shuffle back and forth between the principals and at one point had to make a frantic appeal to Sadat not to leave Clinton’s unsuccessful efforts to broker an agreement between Arafat and a succession of Israeli prime ministers extended over the duration of his two-term presidency and frequently involved personal meetings and exchanges On the other hand, Clinton’s involvement in the Northern Ireland resolution did not primarily come in the form of personal diplomacy at the end of the process. Rather, he set the conditions for a settlement earlier when he approved a visa for Irish Republican leader Gerry Adams to enter the U.S. against the wishes of Britain and Clinton’s own advisers When Clinton went to Belfast for a Christmas tree lighting in 1995, he brought together Catholic leaders committed to the unification of Ireland and Protestant leaders loyal to Britain First lady Hillary Clinton also contributed by meeting with Irish women’s organizations on both sides In contrast, in the Dayton process Clinton was later portrayed by chief negotiator Richard Holbrooke as essentially disengaged where sensitive issues of land possession were involved many of the negotiations benefited from privacy in the process Second, successful mediations came most often when the U.S. was neutral, such as in the Portsmouth negotiations, or friendly toward both parties to some degree, such as with the Camp David, Good Friday and Abraham negotiations. Dayton was the exception in that the U.S This is a highly controversial and risky strategy that has damaged relations with U.S. allies and cost the U.S. moral capital in pursuit of an uncertain peace Whatever success Trump ultimately achieves which has been pursued over a period of six months so far has been more difficult than he anticipated Contact: Peelee Clark 11:00 AM - 12:30 PM MST Calling all young explorers Celebrate Junior Ranger Day at Peaceful Valley Ranch in the South Unit Kids can participate in hands-on activities and earn their official Junior Ranger badge It’s a perfect opportunity for families to enjoy a day of learning and fun 10:00 AM - 12:30 PM MST Join Ranger Peelee for a special National Park Week guided hike on Sunday This 4-mile round-trip adventure will take you to the park’s only sandstone arch located at Mile 7 on the South Unit Scenic Drive 8:00 AM - 1:00 PM MST Help keep Theodore Roosevelt National Park beautiful by joining our Spring Clean-Up Day Volunteers of all ages are welcome to participate Meet at the South Unit Visitor Center in Medora and lend a hand as we clear debris and spruce up the park for the season We’ll provide gloves and garbage bags — just bring sturdy hiking boots National parks and communities are ever-changing public lands offer visitors an environment to transform and grow Download the NPS app to navigate the parks on the go As we face a world shaped by climate change we have to work in community to reimagine the future the best thing you can do is the right thing and the worst thing you can do is nothing." - Theodore Roosevelt because we don’t know the exact details of how changes will play out parks are embracing new management strategies we’re responding by preparing the land and wildlife to resist the impacts of climate change we’re working to keep ecosystems and species as resilient as possible Resilience is crucial for climate change—the more resilient a species or ecosystem can be the better equipped it is to survive new and changing conditions Here are some ways we’re working toward resilience: The National Park Service is reducing our greenhouse gas emissions and making a more eco-friendly park experience for visitors. The Green Parks Plan sets out ambitious goals for all parks nationwide to reduce their ecological impact and fight climate change Some highlights from the Green Parks Plan: All parks will achieve net-zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2045 75% of trash in parks will be diverted to recycling or compost by 2030 Parks will make sure all eligible government cars are zero-emissions Parks will talk to visitors and the public about sustainability and climate change Check out these sustainability projects at some parks nearby Everyone can make a difference in our response to climate change Is there a connection between those things and climate action There are lots of things you can do at home to make your life more climate-friendly. Check out the NPS’ guidance for conservation at home But you can also make a big difference by working with other people Talk to your friends and family about climate change and how it will affect your community it helps to connect with other people who care and share your opinions about climate change with your representatives Volunteer with local ecological groups—or with National Parks like Theodore Roosevelt Any work that helps ecosystems also helps fight climate change "...and to lose the chance to see frigatebirds soaring in circles above the storm or a file of pelicans winging their way homeward across the crimson afterglow of the sunset...—why this loss is like the loss of a gallery of the masterpieces of the artists of old time." - Theodore Roosevelt Climate change is reshaping the world as we know it—and changes will continue to come We know a lot about what has already changed and we can make scientific predictions about what’s likely going to happen in the future Some changes are going to happen no matter what because of the impacts that people have already had But we can still make a big difference in the future of climate change: if we reduce our greenhouse gas emissions now we can delay or prevent the worst of the impacts Between 1895 and 2015, North Dakota warmed the most out of the lower 48 states [2] Scientists measure warming by averaging all the temperatures in a year. Then, they can compare that average to the average temperatures in other years. That way, we can see how temperatures are changing on a broad scale. In North Dakota, average yearly temperatures got about 2°F warmer between 1900 and 2000 [2] And when we look at just wintertime temperatures, they’ve warmed even more. Between 1900 and 2000, wintertime temperatures increased around 3.3°F [2] These might sound like small changes, but they have a huge impact. Keep in mind that there’s a difference between climate and weather It's like with the human body—the difference between feeling fine and having a fever is only a few degrees Science shows that climate change will continue to shape North Dakota in the future Scientific models can tell us a lot about what kinds of climate change impacts we’re likely to see in the future We can’t predict exactly how specific impacts will play out We also know that the future depends on us If people reduce our greenhouse gas emissions now temperatures at Theodore Roosevelt will keep going up If people don’t reduce our greenhouse gas emissions, average temperatures could go up by 10.2°F by the year 2100 (compared to before 2000) [3] But if we do reduce our emissions, we can limit that change to only 5.9°F by 2100 [3] but it’s much less than if we don’t take action Warming temperatures also mean more days with very hot temperatures That will continue to change the rhythm of life in North Dakota for humans and wildlife alike – strategies that have kept species alive for thousands of years might not work anymore because temperatures aren’t the same as they used to be We don’t know for sure whether climate change will make the park have more or less precipitation But we do know that there will be changes in how that precipitation falls There will also probably be more precipitation falling as rain because there will be fewer days below freezing More rain means more water enters riverways during rainstorms rather than getting stored as snowpack and released over time Precipitation getting more variable and intense has other consequences especially combined with hotter temperatures droughts in North Dakota will probably get more common and more intense Hotter and drier conditions also make unplanned wildfires more likely to happen—and more likely to be bigger. Scientists project that climate change will make fires up to six times more frequent in the plains of North Dakota, Montana, and other nearby states [1] Because precipitation will fall more intensely and more of it will be rain (rather than snow) there will probably be lots of water entering rivers all at once Climate change is impacting iconic species They're beloved by humans and they play an important role in their ecosystem Many other species rely on bison to create good habitat making them crucial for biodiversity and resilience bison are working with us to fight climate change But they’re also impacted by it. Warming temperatures and rising CO2 levels might affect the types of plants that are available for bison to eat. With climate change, it’s possible that the most nutritious grasses will become less common, so bison would have to eat more of other types of plants [6] most bison are fenced within a boundary—including at Theodore Roosevelt they can’t adapt to changing conditions as well They will have to rely on the food that’s available within the boundaries of the park even if climate change makes what’s available less nutritious People have played a role in bison’s lives for thousands of years—including Indigenous stewardship near-eradication by Europeans in the 19th century but it can teach us a lot about how we can live in harmony with the bison—especially as climate change reshapes the world as we know it Because of climate change, the kinds of ticks in the park are changing. In the past, there have been ticks in Theodore Roosevelt, but not blacklegged ticks, also known as deer ticks—which are the kind that carry Lyme disease. Recently, though, park staff have found evidence of blacklegged ticks in the park. And CDC data shows that deer ticks are spreading across the country This happens because warming temperatures and changing precipitation patterns are making more places good habitat for deer ticks they’re active for more of the year because of warming temperatures So next time you’re in the park, keep an eye out for ticks! You can find more information on ticks and tick-borne diseases from the CDC The park is home to a beautiful cottonwood forest—which includes the oldest known plains cottonwood tree The forest provides important habitat for many kinds of species keeping the park’s ecosystems diverse and resilient One way that the cottonwood forest is affected by climate change is through the Little Missouri river and they’ve developed a life pattern that depends on the river’s regular ebb and flow Cottonwood seedlings sprout on newly cleared wet ground But climate change is changing the way the river moves When the river's flows are lower—as happens with rising temperatures and more droughts—fewer new cottonwoods sprout The trees also grow more in wet years than dry years. Droughts can even affect the trees so much that they can die in harsh summer droughts. With climate change, there will likely be more dry periods and more extreme droughts, putting cottonwood trees—and the future of the forest—more at risk [5] The park’s Maltese Cross Cabin tells part of the story of Theodore Roosevelt’s time in the Dakota Badlands The historic buildings at Peaceful Valley Ranch also tell of the ranching period in the park and are part of the history of the park service These buildings are old and have already been weathered over time Climate change could speed up that degradation When temperatures move from very hot to very cold over a short period of time and floods can cause a lot of damage at once Climate change could also make pests like termites more common in this area Theodore Roosevelt National Park is in the Bakken rock foundation, which has been a hotspot for oil and gas extraction. Oil wells and pipelines surround all three of Theodore Roosevelt National Park's units [7] like the oil and gas extracted near the park we emit the greenhouse gases that make climate change happen Even the extraction itself has a huge carbon footprint. In 2016, scientists estimated that energy development in the Bakken region releases almost 15 metric tons of the greenhouse gas methane every hour [8]. To release that much greenhouse gas, you’d have to drive a gas-powered car for more than 90 years [9]. People need energy, but we have to balance that need with the pressures of a changing climate.   Learn more about how the National Park Service is responding to climate change Learn more about Theodore Roosevelt’s conservation efforts Learn more about the science of climate change Download the NPS app to navigate the parks on the go. Open navigationClose navigationHome All the major chapters in the American story from Indigenous beginnings to the present day Native Hawaiian & Pacific Islander History History from countries and communities across the globe Though Native Americans lived in the area as early as the 13th century the first European sighting of the canyon wasn’t until 1540 by members of an expedition headed by the Spanish explorer Francisco Vasquez de Coronado Because of its remote and inaccessible location several centuries passed before North American settlers really explored the canyon geologist John Wesley Powell led a group of 10 men in the first difficult journey down the rapids of the Colorado River and along the length of the 277-mile gorge in four rowboats Roosevelt made environmental conservation a major part of his presidency After establishing the National Wildlife Refuge to protect the country’s animals Roosevelt turned his attention to federal regulation of public lands Though a region could be given national park status—indicating that all private development on that land was illegal—only by an act of Congress Roosevelt cut down on red tape by beginning a new presidential practice of granting a similar “national monument” designation to some of the West’s greatest treasures Explore the geological history of the Grand Canyon one of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World Roosevelt exercised this right to make more than 800,000 acres of the Grand Canyon area into a national monument “Let this great wonder of nature remain as it now is,” he declared But what you can do is keep it for your children as the one great sight which every American should see.” Discover more of the major events, famous births, notable deaths and everything else history-making that happened on January 11th Francis Salvador, the first Jewish person to hold an elected office in the Americas, takes his seat on the South Carolina Provincial Congress on January 11, 1775. He later became the first recorded Jewish soldier killed in the American War for Independence. Born in 1747, Salvador was descended from a line of prominent Sephardic Jews […] On January 11, 1863, Union General John McClernand and Admiral David Porter capture Arkansas Post, a Confederate stronghold on the Arkansas River. The victory secured central Arkansas for the Union and lifted Northern morale just three weeks after the disastrous Battle of Fredericksburg, Virginia. Arkansas Post was a massive fort 25 miles from the confluence […] After the Zulu kingdom ignores the British ultimatum to fully demilitarize within 30 days, British troops invade Zululand in three columns from the southern African republic of Natal, under the leadership of Lord Chelmsford. Thus begins the Anglo-Zulu War. In 1843, Britain succeeded the Boers as the rulers of Natal, which controlled Zululand, the neighboring […] On January 11, 1922, 14-year-old Leonard Thompson becomes the first person to receive an injection of the hormone insulin for Type-1 diabetes—a disease that for millennia had been considered a death sentence for anyone who developed it. The breakthrough would be one of the most consequential in medical history, saving millions of lives. Diabetes has […] On January 11, 1927, Charlie Chaplin’s $16 million estate is frozen by court receivers after his second wife, Lita Grey Chaplin, sues for divorce. The bitter and prolonged divorce ended a three-year marriage with a $825,000 settlement ($625,000 for her and $200,000 in trust for their two children), a record amount at the time. Lita […] In the first flight of its kind, American aviatrix Amelia Earhart departs Wheeler Field in Honolulu, Hawaii, on a solo flight to North America. Hawaiian commercial interests offered a $10,000 award to whoever accomplished the flight first. The next day, after traveling 2,400 miles in 18 hours, she safely landed at Oakland Airport in Oakland, […] On January 11, 1943, Franklin D. Roosevelt becomes the first president to travel on official business by airplane. Crossing the Atlantic by air, Roosevelt flew in a Boeing 314 Flying Boat dubbed the Dixie Clipper to a World War II strategy meeting with Winston Churchill at Casablanca in North Africa. With German U-boats taking a […] On January 11, 1959, the Jackson family—Carroll, 29, his wife Mildred, 27, and their two young daughters—are driving along a dirt road in Virginia, returning home from a family visit, when they are forced to stop and are abducted at gunpoint. A few days later, their car is found empty on the side of the […] United States Surgeon General Luther Terry, on behalf of the U.S. Government, announces a definitive link between smoking and cancer. 1971 On January 11, 1971, “Silicon Valley” appears for the first time in print in the Electronic News, a popular weekly trade magazine. The article, the first of a three-part series, was written by veteran electronics columnist Don Hoefler and chronicles the rise of the semiconductor industry in Northern California’s Santa Clara Valley. Its headline: “Silicon Valley […] On January 11, 1973, the owners of America’s 24 major league baseball teams vote to allow teams in the American League to use a “designated pinch-hitter” who could bat for the pitcher while still allowing the pitcher to stay in the game. The idea of adding a player to the baseball lineup to bat for […] On January 11, 1978, Toni Morrison wins the National Book Critics Circle Award for Song of Solomon. The award brought the writer national attention for the first time, although she had already published two moderately successful books, The Bluest Eye (1969) and Sula (1973). Morrison went on to win the Pulitzer in 1988 and the […] After eight years as president of the United States, Ronald Reagan gives his farewell address to the American people. In his speech, President Reagan spoke with particular enthusiasm about the foreign policy achievements of his administration. In his speech, Reagan declared that America “rediscovered” its commitment to world freedom in the 1980s. The United States […] On January 11, 2010, Miep Gies, the last survivor of a small group of people who helped hide a Jewish girl, Anne Frank, and her family from the Nazis during World War II, dies at age 100 in the Netherlands. After the Franks were discovered in 1944 and sent to concentration camps, Gies rescued the […] On January 11, 2012, Joran van der Sloot, a longtime suspect in the 2005 disappearance of American teen Natalee Holloway in Aruba, pleads guilty to the murder of 21-year-old Stephany Flores, in Lima, Peru. Flores was killed on May 30, 2010, exactly five years to the day after Holloway went missing while on a high […] A 40-hour, five-day work week is now standard for full-time jobs in America, but that wasn't true until the 1930s. In 1868, a U.S. Secretary of State promoted Greenland as a land that could empower the United States to 'command the commerce of the world.' The catalog was the Amazon.com of its time—packaged in hundreds of pages. The man known for changing the auto industry also used his immense power and influence to quash unions, control immigrant workers and vilify Jewish people. We strive for accuracy and fairness. But if you see something that doesn't look right, click here to contact us HISTORY reviews and updates its content regularly to ensure it is complete and accurate Uncover fascinating moments from the past every day Learn something new with key events in history from the American Revolution to pop culture you agree to receive emails from HISTORY and A+E Global Media You must be 16 years or older and a resident of the United States The landscape of western North Dakota inspired Theodore Roosevelt to establish a ranch here his namesake national park preserves the beauty of the badlands—home to wild animals interesting geological formations and hikes among buttes My excitement hasn't changed in 40 years As soon as my wife and I pass the visitor entrance in the South Unit we start looking for bison or deer to photograph When we drive past the cars at Wind Canyon Teddy Roosevelt's home in the badlands We take one of his books and spot landmarks he wrote about the Elkhorn Ranch Campground is one of our favorites The North Unit is much more rugged than the other two units We hike the challenging Caprock Coulee trail or Achenbach Often we meet people from other states there We like to learn what drew them to visit this national park Most often it's to hike and photograph the vistas and wildlife we are famished and we rejoice that good food is just down the road Beloved husband of nearly 55 years to wife Helena (Dolly and Terrence (Emily); and Awesome Grandpa to Brennan He and his dedication to and love for his family Mass of Christian Burial will be on Saturday Prelude music will be provided by Ted's sons Ted and Terrence at approximately 10:40 am There will be a recitation of the Rosary at 4:00 pm Visitation will also be one hour prior to the service at the church on Saturday The funeral mass will be live streamed and may be viewed by clicking on the link below LIVESTREAM INFORMATION: For those who would like to participate in Ted's service via livestream It can be viewed by scrolling to the bottom of this page and click PLAY to begin Please leave a message of support on our Tribute Wall to let the family know you were able to watch the service If you are having troubles with the Livestream the service will be available to watch later in the day NHL.com has you covered with all the latest news Shea Theodore returned for the Golden Knights at the Minnesota Wild on Tuesday The defenseman hadn't played since he sustained an upper-body injury at the 4 Nations Face-Off on Feb looks good," Vegas coach Bruce Cassidy said "Part of [his] game we missed the most was neutral zone transition breakouts Theodore, who has 48 points (seven goals, 41 assists) in 55 games while averaging 22:03 of ice time, resumed skating March 19. He played on a defense pair with Brayden McNabb but I feel good and hopefully feel stronger I'm feeling fresh resting my legs a little bit over the past couple of weeks so I just (want to bring) a little bit of energy." Tomas Hertl did not make the three-game road trip after the forward suatained an upper-body injury during a 4-2 win against the Tampa Bay Lightning on Sunday "Tomas went into the end boards real hard after the breakaway," general manager Kelly McCrimmon said on the Vegas Insider Show on Monday "I think he made an attempt at the rebound before being hit into the boards I think he got some done [Monday] and I think some more [Tuesday] to determine exactly what we're dealing with Hertl leads the Golden Knights with 31 goals and is third with 59 points in 70 games this season "You can’t just plug someone in there and expect them to be Tomas," Cassidy said We've got five guys in the lineup regularly that can play center …We'll put Nic Roy there with (Pavel) Dorofeyev and (Brandon) Saad (tonight) I think Nic’s turned the corner a little bit offensively He’s a big body as well; plays a little bit like Tomas Vegas (42-20-8) is first in the Pacific Division five points ahead of the Los Angeles Kings and Edmonton Oilers Charlie McAvoy practiced in a noncontact jersey Tuesday for the first time since sustaining a shoulder injury and infection during the 4 Nations Face-Off last month was hospitalized in Boston during the best-on-best tournament after being injured in Montreal 16 assists) in 50 games this season and leads Boston in time on ice per game (23:40) "It’s good for the morale of the team to have him around," Bruins coach Joe Sacco said "He’s progressing the way he should be right now He’s not pushing himself any more than he has to When he’s available he’ll be in the lineup Boston (30-33-9) has lost six in a row (0-5-1) including 7-2 at the Los Angeles Kings on Sunday and trails Montreal by six points for the second wild card in the East The Bruins visit the Anaheim Ducks on Wednesday (10 p.m Petr Mrazek is out with an undisclosed injury and did not play at the Colorado Avalanche on Tuesday The goalie left at 1:38 of the first period in the Red Wings' 5-1 win against the Utah Hockey Club on Monday with an undisclosed injury after making one save. Alex Lyon replaced him and stopped 16 of 17 shots "He won't be available for us the rest of this trip obviously," Detroit coach Todd McLellan said after the game We've got the other two that we've got to play who was acquired in a trade with the Chicago Blackhawks on March 8 is 2-2-0 with a 2.49 goals-against average and .902 save percentage in five games with the Red Wings Lyon is 12-8-1 with a 2.70 GAA and .901 save percentage in 26 games (22 starts) Detroit also has Cam Talbot who is 17-16-3 with a 3.02 GAA and .899 save percentage in 38 games (35 starts) this season who will host the Ottawa Senators on Thursday are three points behind the Montreal Canadiens for the second wild card into the Stanley Cup Playoffs from the Eastern Conference Josh Norris did not play against his former team on Tuesday because of a middle-body injury The injury is something the center, who was acquired by Buffalo from Ottawa with defenseman Jacob Bernard-Docker before the NHL Trade Deadline on March 7 for center Dylan Cozens, defenseman Dennis Gilbert and a second-round pick in the 2026 NHL Draft has been "dealing with throughout the year and kind of reaggravated it." Tuesday was the sixth straight game he's missed He traveled with the Sabres on their four-game road trip last week but has not practiced with the team Norris said it was reaggravated over an accumulation of games but it was in a 7-3 loss to the Red Wings on March 12 when it felt the worst Wanted to come in here and just join the team and be here for the rest of the year 66 assists) in 236 games over parts of six seasons with the Senators He has one goal and one assist in three games for the Sabres Jordan Greenway was absent from the morning skate with a lower-body injury He was injured in the first period a 5-3 win against the Winnipeg Jets on Sunday Gabriel Vilardi is week to week for the Jets with an upper-body injury Coach Scott Arniel said it was not an ear injury after a puck struck the forward i in a 5-3 loss to the Sabres on Sunday Vilardi is third on the Jets in goals (27) and points (61) in an NHL career-high 71 games this season his ability to be around the net," Arniel said about what the Jets would miss in his absence Alex Iafallo will replace Vilardi on the top line with center Mark Scheifele and left wing Kyle Connor Winnipeg (48-19-4) is first in the West and can clinch a playoff berth Tuesday with one point against Washington or if the St Louis Blues lose to Montreal in any fashion Andrei Svechnikov (upper body) did not play against the Nashville Predators at Lenovo Center on Tuesday but is expected to return against the Montreal Canadiens on Friday returned to practice last week and traveled with the Hurricanes on a four-game West Coast trip "I think we're at a point now where he could have went tonight," Carolina coach Rod Brind'Amour said it just didn't feel like tonight would be the right night I would anticipate if everything keeps going in the right direction nine points ahead of the New Jersey Devils to Theodore and Alice (De Jarlais) Semmler in Brainerd Minnesota and loved being an over the road truck driver Ted is survived by his sister Fralayla Tilbury; children Caleb Nesset; niece Amber Russell; great-niece Zena Powers; and sister-in-law Jennifer Russell Arrangements have been entrusted to the Brenny Family Funeral Chapel Opinion | Mar 2 You couldn’t shoot a live bear here — thank goodness — so the Hotel Colorado staff in Glenwood Springs crafted a stuffed bear for you you established the National Park System with John Muir President who preserved nature for all time have to do with art That’s because painting taught you how to observe and deeply respect wilderness the outdoors was no longer a playground at your disposal Making works of art preceded your environmental activism We have big decisions to make this Tuesday concerning Roaring Fork Valley political leadership but that economy affects our entire valley I turn again to our real estate transfer tax for the arts The public has voted four times to renew this tax It’s written in law that it goes to buildings But tracking the spending since 2021 — perhaps 93% of nearly $40 million — in so-called public “arts funding” has been spent on bank deposits I have actively pursued decades-long-relationships with two of the Aspen City Council’s old guard and they have not shifted their positions on RETT spending We may need “out with the old — in with the new” and trusting new representation to uphold the voting will of residents maybe we need an outside city audit by a firm like Earth Law Can you give advice on how to bust up the leaders who seem set on absconding with arts funding $50,000 went to art and $50,000 to structures and admin according to figures provided by a former Aspen finance director $11.5 million was collected and less than 1% went to “art.” But no operating budget may have been fully funded for applicants which means possibly no funds went to making art I met with a city official then and asked “Why?” we’d be covered.” Is that what voters want If a local artist uses the Wheeler or the Red Brick Center Many would like $20 million of the $54 million that’s now held in the “Wheeler Fund” (That name was stamped on the RETT without voter approval) to go to a valley-wide arts endowment distributed yearly by arts professionals how can we respect our glorious natural world in the RFV if we don’t make art the John Denver Sanctuary is under consideration for major development by a relentless developer — a theatre company Can’t playwriting and acting also guide us to honor nature John was a singer and musician whose music burst out when he moved to the Rockies you may not know that I co-founded the Sarah Pletts Dance Theatre in 1985 with the late Janet Garwood We single-handedly stopped Aspen city planners — twice — from constructing condos and two concrete parking garages on the Roaring Fork River from Mill Street to Neale Avenue And we started the Recycling Center with artist Christine Anderson and young artists exhibiting recycled sculptures in the former Aspen Art Museum environmental leader elsewhere in the universe can you please text me Warren Zevon’s number Pletts is the co-founder with Janet Garwood of the Sarah Pletts Dance Theatre Readers around Aspen and Snowmass Village make the Aspen Times’ work possible Your financial contribution supports our efforts to deliver quality your support is critical to help us keep our community informed about the evolving coronavirus pandemic and the impact it is having locally Each donation will be used exclusively for the development and creation of increased news coverage Oyster Bay Town Supervisor Joseph Saladino recently announced a daylong celebration on Sunday to honor President Theodore Roosevelt on what would have been his 166th birthday The event will begin at 10:00 a.m.at Young’s Cemetery where residents can pay respects at Theodore Roosevelt’s burial site and continue through local historical sites such as Sagamore Hill and Downtown Oyster Bay concluding with a speech delivered by renowned Theodore Roosevelt Reenactor Joe Wiegand at the Oyster Bay Railroad Museum The event will also include several augmented reality experiences which can be viewed on the TRAR app “We invite all of our residents- young and old- to spend the day in Oyster Bay as we bring history to life and celebrate our Hometown President,” said Supervisor Saladino “Through the use of augmented reality available on the TRAR app in addition to the presence of Reenactor Joe Wiegand we can combine new technology with tradition to create a truly unique experience.” The full schedule of events is as follows: “We’re pleased to partner with several organizations all of which love Oyster Bay and Theodore Roosevelt to make this day so special,” said Town Clerk Richard LaMarca “Thank you to The Friends of Sagamore Hill the Oyster Bay East Norwich Chamber of Commerce as we welcome home our most famous resident please visit www.oysterbaytown.com or call (516) 624-6380 Schmitt created this Life Tributes page to make it easy to share your memories Share and view memories of Theodore "Ted".. -- Jack Eichel scored his first goal of the series to give the Vegas the lead late in the second period and Adin Hill held it up on a 29-save night to spur the Golden Knights onto the second round with a 3-2 victory in Game 6 that ousted the Minnesota Wild on Thursday Shea Theodore scored first and Mark Stone scored last for Vegas which will face the Edmonton Oilers in the second round The Oilers defeated the Los Angeles Kings on their home ice later on Thursday Minnesota has lost nine consecutive series in the NHL playoffs and last made it out of the first round 10 years ago including a wraparound with 3:27 left that came 31 seconds after Stone had just given the Golden Knights a two-goal lead who set up Eichel with a long pass out of the zone that was inches out of reach of the stick of Kirill Kaprizov after he dived to try to prevent the breakaway Neither Stone nor Eichel recorded a single point in the first three games Hartman tied the game for the Wild with 4 seconds left in the first period a goal safe from replay review unlike his go-ahead score in Game 5 with 1:15 remaining in regulation that was revoked for an offside call after Vegas challenged The Wild were unshaken by the consecutive overtime losses that erased their 2-1 lead confident they measured up to the deeper Golden Knights and could still take the series after Marco Rossi got the dreaded double minor penalty for high-sticking Brayden McNabb with just 2:27 elapsed in the game Theodore wristed in a shot from the high slot with Stone and Tomas Hertl screening Wild goalie Filip Gustavsson immediately quieting the crowd near the end of the first power play who was forced out of Game 5 after two periods due to an illness This document may not be reprinted without the express written permission of Northwest Arkansas Newspapers LLC Material from the Associated Press is Copyright © 2025 audio and/or video material shall not be published rewritten for broadcast or publication or redistributed directly or indirectly in any medium Neither these AP materials nor any portion thereof may be stored in a computer except for personal and noncommercial use The AP will not be held liable for any delays errors or omissions therefrom or in the transmission or delivery of all or any part thereof or for any damages arising from any of the foregoing