 number 2123, which crashed in 1973.
The wreath-laying ceremony was held at Sherill Park to honor the crew of 2123. On Sept. 21, 1973, the crew of 2123 was involved in a search and rescue case approximately one-half mile off the Port Aransas coast. The crew included Lt. j.g. Jerald M. Mack, a graduate of Irving High School and North Texas University.
The crew of 2123 began deploying flares during the search and rescue effort, when a flare was accidentally ignited inside the aircraft causing a fire and ultimately the Albatross’ crash. All six crewmembers perished in the crash. The crew included:
- Lt. Cmdr. Francis W. Miller
- Lt. j.g. Jerald M. Mack
- Petty Officer 1st Class Harold D. Brown, Jr.
- Petty Officer 2nd Class Benjamin R. Gaskins, Jr.
- Petty Officer 2nd Class John F. Harrison
- Petty Officer 2nd Class John P. Pledger
“Of the many traditions of our service, there is none more important than the one we gathered for on Monday; to remember and honor the service and sacrifice of our comrades who went out to aid a mariner in distress, but did not return. We are humbled by their example. Let us never forget their sacrifice, and remain ever mindful of the dangers of our profession and the fragility of human life,” said Capt. Robert Paulison, commanding officer of Coast Guard Sector Corpus Christi.
Recent Comments[map] Located just north of Bird Jackson Road, to the southeast of Jackson, between CR-2 (Gainestown Road) and CR-29 (Walker Springs Road).
[Picture] Image showing RDS data from a Mazda car stereo showing the PS (station name), PTY (format) and and Radio Text fields. From August, 2017. Still shows old station slogan/name!
This station was put on the air in 1964 by Jackson Broadcasting, as WTHG-FM, companion to the AM station of the same calls. The station debuted on 104.9 MHz with 3 kW from a 300 foot high antenna. The FM mostly simulcast the AM in the early days. The calls changed to WHOD-FM (Heart Of Dixie) in the mid-60's. The station and its AM sister were acquired by Rowdy McGee in 1966. The Vogel-Ellington Corporation got the station in the early 70's. The stations had a typical small town wide variety type format. By 1980, both the AM and FM were doing a MOR (middle of the road) format. By '82 or '83 the stations were doing country music full time. Around 1990 the stations had a mix of rock and country music. It's also around this time that the station made the jump to 94.5 MHz to get more coverage. They signed on the new channel with 9 kW. Eventually, the format morphed into a mix of adult contemporary and oldies, before settling on classic rock by the mid-90's. Around this time, ownership of the stations was in the hands of Bennie Hewitt, who later operated under the name Capital Assets. In the year 2000, the station debuted a bigger signal, operating with the now-current 30 kW facility. It was also in this year that the AM and FM dropped their longtime simulcast; while the AM went news/talk, the FM flipped to an adult contemporary music format.
In March of 2002 the call sign changed to WHNB and the format was amped up to a hot adult contemporary format.
In more recent years, the station has taken on a classic hits format, along with local high school sports programming of all kinds (split with WBMH). Bennie Hewitt's Capital Assets sold this station, along with WBMH and WRJX, for $500,000 to Jason Kyzer's Kyzer Communications, in March 2017. Later that summer in July 2017 the station's format was tweaked to a more variety hits format from classic hits, and the name was updated from the long time "Dixie 94.5" name to "Smash Hits 94.5".
Kyzer took the all his area stations off the air in mid-November 2017, and filed for bankruptcy soon thereafter.
In early February 2018 it was announced that Thomas A. Butts' Pine City Radio would be acquiring the former Kyzer stations for $200,000, from the bankruptcy trustee Terrie S. Owens. It is planned to return the stations to the air via LMA before the purchase is complete. This station appears to have resumed operations during the first or second week of February.Remember back in Genesis 12, when Abram out of fear for his life told Sarai to tell a half-truth and say she was his sister? That did not end well. God inflicted serious diseases on Pharaoh and his household, and in righteous fury Pharaoh sent Abram packing. “Take her and go,” was his stinging rebuke.
So why bring up that embarrassing incident? Surely Abram learned his lesson, didn’t he? He wouldn’t put Sarah through that one more time, would he? Unfortunately, he would.
As we’ll find out this week, though years have passed and his wife is now bearing the promised offspring, this previous sin comes back one more time to blot the name of God and sully the reputation of one of His greatest prophets.
What lessons can we learn from Abraham’s failure that will keep us running strong? F. B. Meyer gives us some helpful reminders.
Abraham was an old man. Thirty years had passed since that sin had shown itself last. During that time he had been growing and learning much. But, alas! the snake was scotched, not killed. The weeds were cut down, not eradicated. The dry-rot had been checked; but the rotten timbers had not been cut away. Never boast yourself against once-cherished sins: only by God’s grace are they kept in check; and if you cease to abide in Christ, they will revive and revisit you, as the seven sleepers of Ephesus reappeared to the panic-stricken town.
Those who daily cry, “Lead us not into temptation,” should see to it that they do not court the temptation against which they pray. We must not expect angels to catch us every time we choose to cast ourselves from the mountain brow. A godly fear will avoid the perilous pass marked by crosses to indicate the failures of the past, and will choose a safer route. Abraham had been wiser had he never gone into the Philistines’ territory at all.
Although God had a secret controversy with His child, He did not put him away. And when his wife and he were in extreme danger, as the result of his sin, their Almighty Friend stepped in to deliver them from the peril which menaced them. Again “He reproved kings for their sakes, saying, ‘Touch not My anointed, and do My prophets no harm.’” He told Abimelech that he was a dead man; put an arrest upon him by the ministry of an ominous disease; and bade him apply to the intercession of the very man by whom he had been so grievously misled, and who, in spite of all his failures, was a prophet still, having power with God.
Have you sinned, bringing disrepute on the name of God? Do not despair. Go alone, as Abraham must have done, and confess your sin with tears and childlike trust. Do not abandon prayer. Your prayers are still sweet to Him; and He waits to answer them. It is only through them that His purposes can be fulfilled toward men. Trust then in the patience and forgiveness of God, and let His love, as consuming fire, rid you of concealed and hidden sin.BURBANK, Calif. – Make way for Jimmy Fallon.
“Now that I brought the room down,” Leno joked, he asked Brooks to lighten it up. Another Brooks’ song “Friends in Low Places” closed out the show.
<gh_stars>0
/*
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/**
  *
  */
package org.apache.spark.sql

import org.apache.spark.SparkConf
import org.apache.spark.HttpServer
import org.apache.spark.SecurityManager
import java.io.File
import org.apache.spark.util.Utils

/**
  * @author R00900208
  *
  */
object SparkHttpServer {

  def init: HttpServer = {
    val conf = new SparkConf()
    //	 	  private[spark] class HttpServer(