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James H. Suttle (born June 13, 1944 [citation needed]) is an American corporate executive, engineer, and politician who served as the 50th mayor of Omaha, Nebraska from 2009 to 2013. Early career [ edit ]
On May 26, 1988, he was named to the Omaha City Council for district 3 [6] after Walter Calinger vacated his seat to serve as mayor after the death of mayor Bernie Smith. [7] Anzaldo was sworn in on June 6, 1988. [6] Anzaldo served as acting mayor, following the resignation of his predecessor P.J. Morgan, from September 20, 1994 [8] to January ...
No longer functioning in Omaha. [7] New York Life Insurance Company: 1845 Omaha Country Club: 1899 Omaha Public Power District: 1946 Omaha World-Herald: 1885 Founded in 1885 by Gilbert M. Hitchcock as the Omaha Evening World. It was absorbed by George L. Miller's Omaha Herald in 1889. Peter Kiewit Sons: 1884 Packaging Corporation of America: 1959
Yelp said ReviewVio's ads, which include the Yelp logo, harmed its reputation by suggesting that businesses could pay fo Yelp can sue reputation company for promising to suppress bad reviews Skip ...
In 2006 the Nebraska State Legislature began deliberations on adding additional seats to the Omaha City Council. [3] Due to the annexation of Elkhorn by Omaha, the city council has proposed new boundaries for the districts that would split Elkhorn between two districts. Legislative Bill 405, introduced by Elkhorn State Senator Dwite Pedersen ...
The first recorded Council in the area was in 1918 as the Omaha Council. In 2000 the council merged with the Prairie Gold Council that had been located in Sioux City, Iowa . The first recorded Scouting activity was a 1917 potato harvest by Troop 42, still in existence, reported on by the Omaha World-Herald .
Mr. Dworak was born in Omaha and graduated from Omaha Technical High School in 1943. He joined the Army Air Corps for four years during World War II.After the war, he attended Creighton University for two years.
The suit challenged the ordinance and the tribe's ability to impose the ordinance on Pender retailers. Nebraska intervened on behalf of the petitioners, while the United States federal government intervened on behalf of the Omaha Tribal Council members. [1] The District Court found that the 1882 Act did not diminish the Omaha Reservation.