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  • Portland, Oregon, USA. 26 FEB, 2018. The photographer Robert Frank's work from his ground breaking book "The Americans" hangs  defaced as a gallery goer shreds it at Blue Sky Gallery in Portland, Oregon, USA. The work was destroyed in a “Destruction Dance” performance defacing the photographs with ink and mutilation with scissors, knives and even ice skates  at the end of it’s run. The destruction was Frank's protest regarding today's greed in the global art market.
    Ken_Hawkins-23.jpg
  • Portland, Oregon, USA. 26 FEB, 2018. Gallery goers view the enlarged contact sheets from photographer Robert Frank’s groundbreaking book "The Americans" at Blue Sky Gallery in Portland, Oregon, USA. The work later was destroyed in a “Destruction Dance” performance defacing the photographs with ink and mutilation with scissors, knives and even ice skates  at the end of it’s run. The destruction was Frank's protest regarding today's greed in the global art market.
    Ken_Hawkins-38.jpg
  • Portland, Oregon, USA. 26 FEB, 2018. The photographer Robert Frank's work from his groundbreaking book "The Americans" hangs  defaced at Blue Sky Gallery in Portland, Oregon, USA. The work was destroyed in a “Destruction Dance” performance defacing the photographs with ink and mutilation with scissors, knives and even ice skates  at the end of it’s run. The destruction was Frank's protest regarding today's greed in the global art market.
    Ken_Hawkins-26.jpg
  • Portland, Oregon, USA. 26 FEB, 2018. The photographer Robert Frank's work from his ground breaking book "The Americans" hangs  defaced as a gallery goer shreds it at Blue Sky Gallery in Portland, Oregon, USA. The work was destroyed in a “Destruction Dance” performance defacing the photographs with ink and mutilation with scissors, knives and even ice skates  at the end of it’s run. The destruction was Frank's protest regarding today's greed in the global art market.
    Ken_Hawkins-21.jpg
  • Portland, Oregon, USA. 26 FEB, 2018. The photographer Robert Frank's work from his groundbreaking book "The Americans" hangs  defaced at Blue Sky Gallery in Portland, Oregon, USA. The work was destroyed in a “Destruction Dance” performance defacing the photographs with ink and mutilation with scissors, knives and even ice skates  at the end of it’s run. The destruction was Frank's protest regarding today's greed in the global art market.
    Ken_Hawkins-25.jpg
  • Portland, Oregon, USA. 26 FEB, 2018. The photographer Robert Frank's work from his ground breaking book "The Americans" hangs  defaced as a gallery goer shreds it at Blue Sky Gallery in Portland, Oregon, USA. The work was destroyed in a “Destruction Dance” performance defacing the photographs with ink and mutilation with scissors, knives and even ice skates  at the end of it’s run. The destruction was Frank's protest regarding today's greed in the global art market.
    Ken_Hawkins-22.jpg
  • Portland, Oregon, USA. 26 FEB, 2018. The photographer Robert Frank's work from his ground breaking book "The Americans" hangs  defaced as a gallery goer shreds it at Blue Sky Gallery in Portland, Oregon, USA. The work was destroyed in a “Destruction Dance” performance defacing the photographs with ink and mutilation with scissors, knives and even ice skates  at the end of it’s run. The destruction was Frank's protest regarding today's greed in the global art market.
    Ken_Hawkins-1.jpg
  • Portland, Oregon, USA. 26 FEB, 2018. Photographer Robert Frank’s "Trolly" - frame 16 - from his groundbreaking book "The Americans"printed on newsprint at Blue Sky Gallery in Portland, Oregon, USA. The work was destroyed in a “Destruction Dance” performance defacing the photographs with ink and mutilation with scissors, knives and even ice skates  at the end of it’s run. The destruction was Frank's protest regarding today's greed in the global art market.
    Ken_Hawkins-3.jpg
  • Portland, Oregon, USA. 26 FEB, 2018. Gallery goers view the enlarged contact sheets from photographer Robert Frank’s groundbreaking book "The Americans" at Blue Sky Gallery in Portland, Oregon, USA. The work later was destroyed in a “Destruction Dance” performance defacing the photographs with ink and mutilation with scissors, knives and even ice skates  at the end of it’s run. The destruction was Frank's protest regarding today's greed in the global art market.
    Ken_Hawkins-37.jpg
  • Portland, Oregon, USA. 26 FEB, 2018. Photographer Robert Frank’s contact sheets for The Americans"  at Blue Sky Gallery in Portland, Oregon, USA. The work was destroyed in a “Destruction Dance” performance defacing the photographs with ink and mutilation with scissors, knives and even ice skates  at the end of it’s run. The destruction was Frank's protest regarding today's greed in the global art market.
    Ken_Hawkins-31.jpg
  • Portland, Oregon, USA. 26 FEB, 2018. Blue Sky Gallery co-founder Christopher Rauschenberg, son of the American painter Robert Rauschenberg, defaces a Robert Frank image of the poet Alan Ginsberg  at Blue Sky Gallery in Portland, Oregon, USA. The work was destroyed in a “Destruction Dance” performance defacing the photographs with ink and mutilation with scissors, knives and even ice skates  at the end of it’s run. The destruction was Frank's protest regarding today's greed in the global art market.
    Ken_Hawkins-2.jpg
  • Portland, Oregon, USA. 26 FEB, 2018. The photographer Robert Frank's work hangs  defaced at Blue Sky Gallery in Portland, Oregon, USA. The work was destroyed in a “Destruction Dance” performance defacing the photographs with ink and mutilation with scissors, knives and even ice skates  at the end of it’s run. The destruction was Frank's protest regarding today's greed in the global art market.
    Ken_Hawkins-35.jpg
  • Portland, Oregon, USA. 26 FEB, 2018. Gallery goers view the photographer Robert Frank’s work printed on newsprint in the front window of Blue Sky Gallery in Portland, Oregon, USA. The work was destroyed in a “Destruction Dance” performance defacing the photographs with ink and mutilation with scissors, knives and even ice skates  at the end of it’s run. The destruction was Frank's protest regarding today's greed in the global art market.
    Ken_Hawkins-34.jpg
  • Portland, Oregon, USA. 26 FEB, 2018. Performance artists mutilate the work of the photographer Robert Frank printed on newsprint in the front window of Blue Sky Gallery in Portland, Oregon, USA. The work was destroyed in a “Destruction Dance” performance defacing the photographs with ink and mutilation with scissors, knives and even ice skates  at the end of it’s run. The destruction was Frank's protest regarding today's greed in the global art market.
    Ken_Hawkins-33.jpg
  • Portland, Oregon, USA. 26 FEB, 2018. Performance artists mutilate the work of the photographer Robert Frank printed on newsprint in the front window of Blue Sky Gallery in Portland, Oregon, USA. The work was destroyed in a “Destruction Dance” performance defacing the photographs with ink and mutilation with scissors, knives and even ice skates  at the end of it’s run. The destruction was Frank's protest regarding today's greed in the global art market.
    Ken_Hawkins-32.jpg
  • Portland, Oregon, USA. 26 FEB, 2018. The photographer Robert Frank's work hangs  defaced at Blue Sky Gallery in Portland, Oregon, USA. The work was destroyed in a “Destruction Dance” performance defacing the photographs with ink and mutilation with scissors, knives and even ice skates  at the end of it’s run. The destruction was Frank's protest regarding today's greed in the global art market.
    Ken_Hawkins-30.jpg
  • Portland, Oregon, USA. 26 FEB, 2018. The photographer Robert Frank's work lies defaced at Blue Sky Gallery in Portland, Oregon, USA. The work was destroyed in a “Destruction Dance” performance defacing the photographs with ink and mutilation with scissors, knives and even ice skates  at the end of it’s run. The destruction was Frank's protest regarding today's greed in the global art market.
    Ken_Hawkins-19.jpg
  • Portland, Oregon, USA. 26 FEB, 2018. Gallery goers help in shredding the photographer Robert Frank’s work printed on newsprint at Blue Sky Gallery in Portland, Oregon, USA. The work was destroyed in a “Destruction Dance” performance defacing the photographs with ink and mutilation with scissors, knives and even ice skates  at the end of it’s run. The destruction was Frank's protest regarding today's greed in the global art market.
    Ken_Hawkins-16.jpg
  • Portland, Oregon, USA. 26 FEB, 2018. A performance artist shreds photographer Robert Frank’s work with ice skates at Blue Sky Gallery in Portland, Oregon, USA. The work was destroyed in a “Destruction Dance” performance defacing the photographs with ink and mutilation with scissors, knives and even ice skates  at the end of it’s run. The destruction was Frank's protest regarding today's greed in the global art market.
    Ken_Hawkins-11.jpg
  • Portland, Oregon, USA. 26 FEB, 2018. A performance artist cuts the work of the photographer Robert Frank from the wall at Blue Sky Gallery in Portland, Oregon, USA. The work was destroyed in a “Destruction Dance” performance defacing the photographs with ink and mutilation with scissors, knives and even ice skates  at the end of it’s run. The destruction was Frank's protest regarding today's greed in the global art market.
    Ken_Hawkins-7.jpg
  • Portland, Oregon, USA. 26 FEB, 2018. A performance artist cuts the work of the photographer Robert Frank from the wall at Blue Sky Gallery in Portland, Oregon, USA. The work was destroyed in a “Destruction Dance” performance defacing the photographs with ink and mutilation with scissors, knives and even ice skates  at the end of it’s run. The destruction was Frank's protest regarding today's greed in the global art market.
    Ken_Hawkins-6.jpg
  • Portland, Oregon, USA. 26 FEB, 2018. The photographer Robert Frank's work hangs  defaced at Blue Sky Gallery in Portland, Oregon, USA. The work was destroyed in a “Destruction Dance” performance defacing the photographs with ink and mutilation with scissors, knives and even ice skates  at the end of it’s run. The destruction was Frank's protest regarding today's greed in the global art market.
    Ken_Hawkins-29.jpg
  • Portland, Oregon, USA. 26 FEB, 2018. A performance artist defaces photographer Robert Frank’s work with printer's ink at Blue Sky Gallery in Portland, Oregon, USA. The work was destroyed in a “Destruction Dance” performance defacing the photographs with ink and mutilation with scissors, knives and even ice skates  at the end of it’s run. The destruction was Frank's protest regarding today's greed in the global art market.
    Ken_Hawkins-28.jpg
  • Portland, Oregon, USA. 26 FEB, 2018. The photographer Robert Frank's work of a Welsh coal miner hangs  defaced at Blue Sky Gallery in Portland, Oregon, USA. The work was destroyed in a “Destruction Dance” performance defacing the photographs with ink and mutilation with scissors, knives and even ice skates  at the end of it’s run. The destruction was Frank's protest regarding today's greed in the global art market.
    Ken_Hawkins-20.jpg
  • Portland, Oregon, USA. 26 FEB, 2018. The photographer Robert Frank's work lies defaced at Blue Sky Gallery in Portland, Oregon, USA. The work was destroyed in a “Destruction Dance” performance defacing the photographs with ink and mutilation with scissors, knives and even ice skates  at the end of it’s run. The destruction was Frank's protest regarding today's greed in the global art market.
    Ken_Hawkins-18.jpg
  • Portland, Oregon, USA. 26 FEB, 2018. Gallery goers help in shredding the photographer Robert Frank’s work printed on newsprint at Blue Sky Gallery in Portland, Oregon, USA. The work was destroyed in a “Destruction Dance” performance defacing the photographs with ink and mutilation with scissors, knives and even ice skates  at the end of it’s run. The destruction was Frank's protest regarding today's greed in the global art market.
    Ken_Hawkins-17.jpg
  • Portland, Oregon, USA. 26 FEB, 2018. The photographer Leah Nash in hat helps in destroying the photographer Robert Frank’s work printed on newsprint at Blue Sky Gallery in Portland, Oregon, USA. The work was destroyed in a “Destruction Dance” performance defacing the photographs with ink and mutilation with scissors, knives and even ice skates  at the end of it’s run. The destruction was Frank's protest regarding today's greed in the global art market.
    Ken_Hawkins-15.jpg
  • Portland, Oregon, USA. 26 FEB, 2018. Gallery goers help in shredding the photographer Robert Frank’s work printed on newsprint at Blue Sky Gallery in Portland, Oregon, USA. The work was destroyed in a “Destruction Dance” performance defacing the photographs with ink and mutilation with scissors, knives and even ice skates  at the end of it’s run. The destruction was Frank's protest regarding today's greed in the global art market.
    Ken_Hawkins-14.jpg
  • Portland, Oregon, USA. 26 FEB, 2018. Gallery goers help in shredding the photographer Robert Frank’s work printed on newsprint at Blue Sky Gallery in Portland, Oregon, USA. The work was destroyed in a “Destruction Dance” performance defacing the photographs with ink and mutilation with scissors, knives and even ice skates  at the end of it’s run. The destruction was Frank's protest regarding today's greed in the global art market.
    Ken_Hawkins-13.jpg
  • Portland, Oregon, USA. 26 FEB, 2018. A performance artist shreds photographer Robert Frank’s work with ice skates at Blue Sky Gallery in Portland, Oregon, USA. The work was destroyed in a “Destruction Dance” performance defacing the photographs with ink and mutilation with scissors, knives and even ice skates  at the end of it’s run. The destruction was Frank's protest regarding today's greed in the global art market.
    Ken_Hawkins-12.jpg
  • Portland, Oregon, USA. 26 FEB, 2018. A performance artist shreds photographer Robert Frank’s work with ice skates at Blue Sky Gallery in Portland, Oregon, USA. The work was destroyed in a “Destruction Dance” performance defacing the photographs with ink and mutilation with scissors, knives and even ice skates  at the end of it’s run. The destruction was Frank's protest regarding today's greed in the global art market.
    Ken_Hawkins-10.jpg
  • Portland, Oregon, USA. 26 FEB, 2018. The photographer Leah Nash avoids the blades of an ice skating performance artist as he shreds  photographer Robert Frank’s work at Blue Sky Gallery in Portland, Oregon, USA. The work was destroyed in a “Destruction Dance” performance defacing the photographs with ink and mutilation with scissors, knives and even ice skates  at the end of it’s run. The destruction was Frank's protest regarding today's greed in the global art market.
    Ken_Hawkins-9.jpg
  • Portland, Oregon, USA. 26 FEB, 2018. A performance artist cuts the work of the photographer Robert Frank from the wall at Blue Sky Gallery in Portland, Oregon, USA. The work was destroyed in a “Destruction Dance” performance defacing the photographs with ink and mutilation with scissors, knives and even ice skates  at the end of it’s run. The destruction was Frank's protest regarding today's greed in the global art market.
    Ken_Hawkins-8.jpg
  • Portland, Oregon, USA. 26 FEB, 2018. A performance artist cuts the work of the photographer Robert Frank from the wall at Blue Sky Gallery in Portland, Oregon, USA. The work was destroyed in a “Destruction Dance” performance defacing the photographs with ink and mutilation with scissors, knives and even ice skates  at the end of it’s run. The destruction was Frank's protest regarding today's greed in the global art market.
    Ken_Hawkins-5.jpg
  • Portland, Oregon, USA. 26 FEB, 2018. A performance artist cuts the work of the photographer Robert Frank from the wall at Blue Sky Gallery in Portland, Oregon, USA. The work was destroyed in a “Destruction Dance” performance defacing the photographs with ink and mutilation with scissors, knives and even ice skates  at the end of it’s run. The destruction was Frank's protest regarding today's greed in the global art market.
    Ken_Hawkins-4.jpg
  • Portland, Oregon, USA. 26 FEB, 2018. Performance artists carry what remains of photographer Robert Frank’s work at Blue Sky Gallery in Portland, Oregon, USA. The work was destroyed in a “Destruction Dance” performance defacing the photographs with ink and mutilation with scissors, knives and even ice skates  at the end of it’s run. The destruction was Frank's protest regarding today's greed in the global art market.
    Ken_Hawkins-27.jpg
  • The Atlanta Braves tomahawk chop and name controversy involves the name and tomahawk chop tradition by the Atlanta Braves, an American Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise. Native Americans have been questioning the Braves mascot choices since the 1970s. Native American objections to the tomahawk chop received much attention during the 1990s and has continued through 2020. The Atlanta Braves and their fans continue overwhelmingly support the team name and chop tradition.<br />
The tomahawk chop was adopted by fans of the Atlanta Braves in 1991. Carolyn King, the Braves organist, had played the "tomahawk song" during most at bats for a few seasons, but it finally caught on with Braves fans when the team started winning. The usage of foam tomahawks led to criticism from Native American groups that it was "demeaning" to them and called for them to be banned. In response, the Braves' public relations director said that it was "a proud expression of unification and family". King who did not understand the political ramifications, approached one of the Native American chiefs who were protesting. The chief told her that leaving her job as an organist would not change anything and that if she left "they'll find someone else to play."<br />
<br />
" The heads of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation and Cherokee Nation both condemned the chop and chant.<br />
<br />
During the off-season, the Braves met with the National Congress of American Indians to start discussing a path forward.
    Nokahoma-2.jpg
  • The Atlanta Braves tomahawk chop and name controversy involves the name and tomahawk chop tradition by the Atlanta Braves, an American Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise. Native Americans have been questioning the Braves mascot choices since the 1970s. Native American objections to the tomahawk chop received much attention during the 1990s and has continued through 2020. The Atlanta Braves and their fans continue overwhelmingly support the team name and chop tradition.<br />
The tomahawk chop was adopted by fans of the Atlanta Braves in 1991. Carolyn King, the Braves organist, had played the "tomahawk song" during most at bats for a few seasons, but it finally caught on with Braves fans when the team started winning. The usage of foam tomahawks led to criticism from Native American groups that it was "demeaning" to them and called for them to be banned. In response, the Braves' public relations director said that it was "a proud expression of unification and family". King who did not understand the political ramifications, approached one of the Native American chiefs who were protesting. The chief told her that leaving her job as an organist would not change anything and that if she left "they'll find someone else to play."<br />
<br />
" The heads of the Muscogee (Creek) Nation and Cherokee Nation both condemned the chop and chant.<br />
<br />
During the off-season, the Braves met with the National Congress of American Indians to start discussing a path forward.
    Nokahoma-2.tif
  • The American Agriculture Movement is an organization consisting primarily of small American farmers, and was formed in 1977 in Campo, Colorado by a group of farmers. The farmers attempted to organize a strike in which farmers would no longer buy or sell anything.<br />
<br />
The organization demanded that the federal government establish higher prices of various crops, claiming that they needed "parity" between what they had to spend to grow crops versus revenues received from their crops. One of the slogans of the group was "Parity not Charity", as the farmers demanded that the government ensure that farmers were paid more for their crops. The farmers demanded to make as much profit per acre, adjusted for inflation, as farmers did at the turn of the 20th century.<br />
<br />
On December 10, 1977, approximately 5,000 farmers held a rally in Lincoln, Nebraska, and were joined by Nebraska governor J. James Exon. The farmers all rode their tractors, and soon other farm states had tractor rallies. Gloria Carter Spann, sister of President Jimmy Carter even participated in one rally.<br />
<br />
While the farmers appeared to have widespread sympathy, relatively few farmers actually went on strike and refused to grow crops. The organization therefore decided to have a tractor rally in Washington, DC. In January 1978, nearly 3,000 farmers drove their tractors to Washington, many of them from thousands of miles away.The Carter administration agreed that the Farmers Home Administration would stop all foreclosures, but soon after the rally was over resumed foreclosures of farms with past due loans.
    FARMERS STRIKE 1977 ©KEN HAWKINS-28.tif
  • Attorney William Kunstler speaks at the University of Cincinnati in 1969. William Moses Kunstler was an American lawyer and civil rights activist, known for defending the Chicago 7. Kunstler was an active member of the National Lawyers Guild, a board member of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) and the co-founder of the Law Center for Constitutional Rights, the "leading gathering place for radical lawyers in the country."<br />
<br />
Kunstler's defense of the Chicago Seven from 1969 to 1970 led The New York Times to label him "the country's most controversial and, perhaps, its best-known lawyer".
    Kuntsler-8.jpg
  • Attorney William Kunstler speaks at the University of Cincinnati in 1969. William Moses Kunstler was an American lawyer and civil rights activist, known for defending the Chicago 7. Kunstler was an active member of the National Lawyers Guild, a board member of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) and the co-founder of the Law Center for Constitutional Rights, the "leading gathering place for radical lawyers in the country."<br />
<br />
Kunstler's defense of the Chicago Seven from 1969 to 1970 led The New York Times to label him "the country's most controversial and, perhaps, its best-known lawyer".
    Kuntsler-7.jpg
  • Attorney William Kunstler speaks at the University of Cincinnati in 1969. William Moses Kunstler was an American lawyer and civil rights activist, known for defending the Chicago 7. Kunstler was an active member of the National Lawyers Guild, a board member of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) and the co-founder of the Law Center for Constitutional Rights, the "leading gathering place for radical lawyers in the country."<br />
<br />
Kunstler's defense of the Chicago Seven from 1969 to 1970 led The New York Times to label him "the country's most controversial and, perhaps, its best-known lawyer".
    Kuntsler-6.jpg
  • Attorney William Kunstler speaks at the University of Cincinnati in 1969. William Moses Kunstler was an American lawyer and civil rights activist, known for defending the Chicago 7. Kunstler was an active member of the National Lawyers Guild, a board member of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) and the co-founder of the Law Center for Constitutional Rights, the "leading gathering place for radical lawyers in the country."<br />
<br />
Kunstler's defense of the Chicago Seven from 1969 to 1970 led The New York Times to label him "the country's most controversial and, perhaps, its best-known lawyer".
    Kuntsler-5.jpg
  • Attorney William Kunstler speaks at the University of Cincinnati in 1969. William Moses Kunstler was an American lawyer and civil rights activist, known for defending the Chicago 7. Kunstler was an active member of the National Lawyers Guild, a board member of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) and the co-founder of the Law Center for Constitutional Rights, the "leading gathering place for radical lawyers in the country."<br />
<br />
Kunstler's defense of the Chicago Seven from 1969 to 1970 led The New York Times to label him "the country's most controversial and, perhaps, its best-known lawyer".
    Kuntsler-4.jpg
  • Attorney William Kunstler speaks at the University of Cincinnati in 1969. William Moses Kunstler was an American lawyer and civil rights activist, known for defending the Chicago 7. Kunstler was an active member of the National Lawyers Guild, a board member of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) and the co-founder of the Law Center for Constitutional Rights, the "leading gathering place for radical lawyers in the country."<br />
<br />
Kunstler's defense of the Chicago Seven from 1969 to 1970 led The New York Times to label him "the country's most controversial and, perhaps, its best-known lawyer".
    Kuntsler-1-sharpen-sharpen.jpeg
  • Attorney William Kunstler speaks at the University of Cincinnati in 1969. William Moses Kunstler was an American lawyer and civil rights activist, known for defending the Chicago 7. Kunstler was an active member of the National Lawyers Guild, a board member of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) and the co-founder of the Law Center for Constitutional Rights, the "leading gathering place for radical lawyers in the country."<br />
<br />
Kunstler's defense of the Chicago Seven from 1969 to 1970 led The New York Times to label him "the country's most controversial and, perhaps, its best-known lawyer".
    Kuntsler-2.jpg
  • Attorney William Kunstler speaks at the University of Cincinnati in 1969. William Moses Kunstler was an American lawyer and civil rights activist, known for defending the Chicago 7. Kunstler was an active member of the National Lawyers Guild, a board member of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) and the co-founder of the Law Center for Constitutional Rights, the "leading gathering place for radical lawyers in the country."<br />
<br />
Kunstler's defense of the Chicago Seven from 1969 to 1970 led The New York Times to label him "the country's most controversial and, perhaps, its best-known lawyer".
    Kuntsler-3.jpg
  • The Cyprus Sierrita Copper Mine is the southernmost of three major open pit copper mines south of Tucson. It is a large open pit more than a mile wide, and 1,400 feet deep, surrounded by piles of overburden and a large tailings pond. Operated for years by the Cyprus Mineral Company, it was purchased by Phelps Dodge in 1999, which was acquired by Freeport McMoRan in 2007. Copper, and a fair amount of molybdenum have been mined here. Open pit copper mining operations and workers in the American West.
    Copper Mining 064.tif
  • The Cyprus Sierrita Copper Mine is the southernmost of three major open pit copper mines south of Tucson. It is a large open pit more than a mile wide, and 1,400 feet deep, surrounded by piles of overburden and a large tailings pond. Operated for years by the Cyprus Mineral Company, it was purchased by Phelps Dodge in 1999, which was acquired by Freeport McMoRan in 2007. Copper, and a fair amount of molybdenum have been mined here. Open pit copper mining operations and workers in the American West.
    Copper Mining 042.tif
  • The Cyprus Sierrita Copper Mine is the southernmost of three major open pit copper mines south of Tucson. It is a large open pit more than a mile wide, and 1,400 feet deep, surrounded by piles of overburden and a large tailings pond. Operated for years by the Cyprus Mineral Company, it was purchased by Phelps Dodge in 1999, which was acquired by Freeport McMoRan in 2007. Copper, and a fair amount of molybdenum have been mined here. Open pit copper mining operations and workers in the American West.
    Copper Mining 047.tif
  • The Cyprus Sierrita Copper Mine is the southernmost of three major open pit copper mines south of Tucson. It is a large open pit more than a mile wide, and 1,400 feet deep, surrounded by piles of overburden and a large tailings pond. Operated for years by the Cyprus Mineral Company, it was purchased by Phelps Dodge in 1999, which was acquired by Freeport McMoRan in 2007. Copper, and a fair amount of molybdenum have been mined here. Open pit copper mining operations and workers in the American West.
    Copper Mining 052.tif
  • The Cyprus Sierrita Copper Mine is the southernmost of three major open pit copper mines south of Tucson. It is a large open pit more than a mile wide, and 1,400 feet deep, surrounded by piles of overburden and a large tailings pond. Operated for years by the Cyprus Mineral Company, it was purchased by Phelps Dodge in 1999, which was acquired by Freeport McMoRan in 2007. Copper, and a fair amount of molybdenum have been mined here. Open pit copper mining operations and workers in the American West.
    Copper Mining 061.tif
  • The Cyprus Sierrita Copper Mine is the southernmost of three major open pit copper mines south of Tucson. It is a large open pit more than a mile wide, and 1,400 feet deep, surrounded by piles of overburden and a large tailings pond. Operated for years by the Cyprus Mineral Company, it was purchased by Phelps Dodge in 1999, which was acquired by Freeport McMoRan in 2007. Copper, and a fair amount of molybdenum have been mined here. Open pit copper mining operations and workers in the American West.
    Copper Mining 063.tif
  • The Cyprus Sierrita Copper Mine is the southernmost of three major open pit copper mines south of Tucson. It is a large open pit more than a mile wide, and 1,400 feet deep, surrounded by piles of overburden and a large tailings pond. Operated for years by the Cyprus Mineral Company, it was purchased by Phelps Dodge in 1999, which was acquired by Freeport McMoRan in 2007. Copper, and a fair amount of molybdenum have been mined here. Open pit copper mining operations and workers in the American West.
    Copper Mining 065.tif
  • The Cyprus Sierrita Copper Mine is the southernmost of three major open pit copper mines south of Tucson. It is a large open pit more than a mile wide, and 1,400 feet deep, surrounded by piles of overburden and a large tailings pond. Operated for years by the Cyprus Mineral Company, it was purchased by Phelps Dodge in 1999, which was acquired by Freeport McMoRan in 2007. Copper, and a fair amount of molybdenum have been mined here. Open pit copper mining operations and workers in the American West.
    Copper Mining 060.tif
  • The Cyprus Sierrita Copper Mine is the southernmost of three major open pit copper mines south of Tucson. It is a large open pit more than a mile wide, and 1,400 feet deep, surrounded by piles of overburden and a large tailings pond. Operated for years by the Cyprus Mineral Company, it was purchased by Phelps Dodge in 1999, which was acquired by Freeport McMoRan in 2007. Copper, and a fair amount of molybdenum have been mined here. Open pit copper mining operations and workers in the American West.
    Copper Mining 055.tif
  • The Cyprus Sierrita Copper Mine is the southernmost of three major open pit copper mines south of Tucson. It is a large open pit more than a mile wide, and 1,400 feet deep, surrounded by piles of overburden and a large tailings pond. Operated for years by the Cyprus Mineral Company, it was purchased by Phelps Dodge in 1999, which was acquired by Freeport McMoRan in 2007. Copper, and a fair amount of molybdenum have been mined here. Open pit copper mining operations and workers in the American West.
    Copper Mining 048.tif
  • The Cyprus Sierrita Copper Mine is the southernmost of three major open pit copper mines south of Tucson. It is a large open pit more than a mile wide, and 1,400 feet deep, surrounded by piles of overburden and a large tailings pond. Operated for years by the Cyprus Mineral Company, it was purchased by Phelps Dodge in 1999, which was acquired by Freeport McMoRan in 2007. Copper, and a fair amount of molybdenum have been mined here. Open pit copper mining operations and workers in the American West.
    Copper Mining 049.tif
  • The Cyprus Sierrita Copper Mine is the southernmost of three major open pit copper mines south of Tucson. It is a large open pit more than a mile wide, and 1,400 feet deep, surrounded by piles of overburden and a large tailings pond. Operated for years by the Cyprus Mineral Company, it was purchased by Phelps Dodge in 1999, which was acquired by Freeport McMoRan in 2007. Copper, and a fair amount of molybdenum have been mined here. Open pit copper mining operations and workers in the American West.
    Copper Mining 044.tif
  • The Cyprus Sierrita Copper Mine is the southernmost of three major open pit copper mines south of Tucson. It is a large open pit more than a mile wide, and 1,400 feet deep, surrounded by piles of overburden and a large tailings pond. Operated for years by the Cyprus Mineral Company, it was purchased by Phelps Dodge in 1999, which was acquired by Freeport McMoRan in 2007. Copper, and a fair amount of molybdenum have been mined here. Open pit copper mining operations and workers in the American West.
    Copper Mining 050.tif
  • The Cyprus Sierrita Copper Mine is the southernmost of three major open pit copper mines south of Tucson. It is a large open pit more than a mile wide, and 1,400 feet deep, surrounded by piles of overburden and a large tailings pond. Operated for years by the Cyprus Mineral Company, it was purchased by Phelps Dodge in 1999, which was acquired by Freeport McMoRan in 2007. Copper, and a fair amount of molybdenum have been mined here. Open pit copper mining operations and workers in the American West.
    Copper Mining 058.tif
  • The Cyprus Sierrita Copper Mine is the southernmost of three major open pit copper mines south of Tucson. It is a large open pit more than a mile wide, and 1,400 feet deep, surrounded by piles of overburden and a large tailings pond. Operated for years by the Cyprus Mineral Company, it was purchased by Phelps Dodge in 1999, which was acquired by Freeport McMoRan in 2007. Copper, and a fair amount of molybdenum have been mined here. Open pit copper mining operations and workers in the American West.
    Copper Mining 062.tif
  • The Cyprus Sierrita Copper Mine is the southernmost of three major open pit copper mines south of Tucson. It is a large open pit more than a mile wide, and 1,400 feet deep, surrounded by piles of overburden and a large tailings pond. Operated for years by the Cyprus Mineral Company, it was purchased by Phelps Dodge in 1999, which was acquired by Freeport McMoRan in 2007. Copper, and a fair amount of molybdenum have been mined here. Open pit copper mining operations and workers in the American West.
    Copper Mining 059.tif
  • The Cyprus Sierrita Copper Mine is the southernmost of three major open pit copper mines south of Tucson. It is a large open pit more than a mile wide, and 1,400 feet deep, surrounded by piles of overburden and a large tailings pond. Operated for years by the Cyprus Mineral Company, it was purchased by Phelps Dodge in 1999, which was acquired by Freeport McMoRan in 2007. Copper, and a fair amount of molybdenum have been mined here. Open pit copper mining operations and workers in the American West.
    Copper Mining 045.tif
  • The American Agriculture Movement is an organization consisting primarily of small American farmers, and was formed in 1977 in Campo, Colorado by a group of farmers. The farmers attempted to organize a strike in which farmers would no longer buy or sell anything.<br />
<br />
The organization demanded that the federal government establish higher prices of various crops, claiming that they needed "parity" between what they had to spend to grow crops versus revenues received from their crops. One of the slogans of the group was "Parity not Charity", as the farmers demanded that the government ensure that farmers were paid more for their crops. The farmers demanded to make as much profit per acre, adjusted for inflation, as farmers did at the turn of the 20th century.<br />
<br />
On December 10, 1977, approximately 5,000 farmers held a rally in Lincoln, Nebraska, and were joined by Nebraska governor J. James Exon. The farmers all rode their tractors, and soon other farm states had tractor rallies. Gloria Carter Spann, sister of President Jimmy Carter even participated in one rally.<br />
<br />
While the farmers appeared to have widespread sympathy, relatively few farmers actually went on strike and refused to grow crops. The organization therefore decided to have a tractor rally in Washington, DC. In January 1978, nearly 3,000 farmers drove their tractors to Washington, many of them from thousands of miles away.The Carter administration agreed that the Farmers Home Administration would stop all foreclosures, but soon after the rally was over resumed foreclosures of farms with past due loans. Striking farmers Tractorcade rolls into Georgia's capitol city of Atlanta, surrounding the Georgia state capitol.
    Farmers Strike_Ken Hawkins 009.tif
  • AAM "Tractorcade" striking farmers park their tractors near the Plains, GA watertower in a demonstration trying to garner the support of then sitting President Jimmy Carter. The American Agriculture Movement is an organization consisting primarily of small American farmers, and was formed in 1977 in Campo, Colorado by a group of farmers. The farmers attempted to organize a strike in which farmers would no longer buy or sell anything.<br />
<br />
The organization demanded that the federal government establish higher prices of various crops, claiming that they needed "parity" between what they had to spend to grow crops versus revenues received from their crops. One of the slogans of the group was "Parity not Charity", as the farmers demanded that the government ensure that farmers were paid more for their crops. The farmers demanded to make as much profit per acre, adjusted for inflation, as farmers did at the turn of the 20th century.<br />
<br />
On December 10, 1977, approximately 5,000 farmers held a rally in Lincoln, Nebraska, and were joined by Nebraska governor J. James Exon. The farmers all rode their tractors, and soon other farm states had tractor rallies. Gloria Carter Spann, sister of President Jimmy Carter even participated in one rally.<br />
<br />
While the farmers appeared to have widespread sympathy, relatively few farmers actually went on strike and refused to grow crops. The organization therefore decided to have a tractor rally in Washington, DC. In January 1978, nearly 3,000 farmers drove their tractors to Washington, many of them from thousands of miles away.The Carter administration agreed that the Farmers Home Administration would stop all foreclosures, but soon after the rally was over resumed foreclosures of farms with past due loans.
    Farmers Strike_Ken Hawkins 002.tif
  • The American Agriculture Movement is an organization consisting primarily of small American farmers, and was formed in 1977 in Campo, Colorado by a group of farmers. The farmers attempted to organize a strike in which farmers would no longer buy or sell anything.<br />
<br />
The organization demanded that the federal government establish higher prices of various crops, claiming that they needed "parity" between what they had to spend to grow crops versus revenues received from their crops. One of the slogans of the group was "Parity not Charity", as the farmers demanded that the government ensure that farmers were paid more for their crops. The farmers demanded to make as much profit per acre, adjusted for inflation, as farmers did at the turn of the 20th century.<br />
<br />
On December 10, 1977, approximately 5,000 farmers held a rally in Lincoln, Nebraska, and were joined by Nebraska governor J. James Exon. The farmers all rode their tractors, and soon other farm states had tractor rallies. Gloria Carter Spann, sister of President Jimmy Carter even participated in one rally.<br />
<br />
While the farmers appeared to have widespread sympathy, relatively few farmers actually went on strike and refused to grow crops. The organization therefore decided to have a tractor rally in Washington, DC. In January 1978, nearly 3,000 farmers drove their tractors to Washington, many of them from thousands of miles away.The Carter administration agreed that the Farmers Home Administration would stop all foreclosures, but soon after the rally was over resumed foreclosures of farms with past due loans.
    Farmers Strike_Ken Hawkins 008.tif
  • The American Agriculture Movement is an organization consisting primarily of small American farmers, and was formed in 1977 in Campo, Colorado by a group of farmers. The farmers attempted to organize a strike in which farmers would no longer buy or sell anything.<br />
<br />
The organization demanded that the federal government establish higher prices of various crops, claiming that they needed "parity" between what they had to spend to grow crops versus revenues received from their crops. One of the slogans of the group was "Parity not Charity", as the farmers demanded that the government ensure that farmers were paid more for their crops. The farmers demanded to make as much profit per acre, adjusted for inflation, as farmers did at the turn of the 20th century.<br />
<br />
On December 10, 1977, approximately 5,000 farmers held a rally in Lincoln, Nebraska, and were joined by Nebraska governor J. James Exon. The farmers all rode their tractors, and soon other farm states had tractor rallies. Gloria Carter Spann, sister of President Jimmy Carter even participated in one rally.<br />
<br />
While the farmers appeared to have widespread sympathy, relatively few farmers actually went on strike and refused to grow crops. The organization therefore decided to have a tractor rally in Washington, DC. In January 1978, nearly 3,000 farmers drove their tractors to Washington, many of them from thousands of miles away.The Carter administration agreed that the Farmers Home Administration would stop all foreclosures, but soon after the rally was over resumed foreclosures of farms with past due loans.
    Farmers Strike_Ken Hawkins007.tif
  • Andrew J. Young - who would later become mayor of Atlanta and U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations - stumps for votes during his bid for Congress in 1970 from Georgia's 5th Congressional district. Andrew Jackson Young, born March 12, 1932, is an American politician, diplomat, activist and pastor from Georgia. He has served as a Congressman from Georgia's 5th congressional district, the United States Ambassador to the United Nations, and Mayor of Atlanta. He served as President of the National Council of Churches USA, was a member of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) during the 1960s Civil Rights Movement, and was a supporter and friend of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. (Young is second from left in this image) - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    © Ken Hawkins AndrewYoung_KenHawkins...tif
  • Andrew J. Young - who would later become mayor of Atlanta and U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations - stumps for votes during his bid for Congress in 1970 from Georgia's 5th Congressional district. Andrew Jackson Young, born March 12, 1932, is an American politician, diplomat, activist and pastor from Georgia. He has served as a Congressman from Georgia's 5th congressional district, the United States Ambassador to the United Nations, and Mayor of Atlanta. He served as President of the National Council of Churches USA, was a member of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) during the 1960s Civil Rights Movement, and was a supporter and friend of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. (Young is second from left in this image) - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    © Ken Hawkins AndrewYoung_KenHawkins...tif
  • Andrew J. Young - who would later become mayor of Atlanta and U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations - stumps for votes during his bid for Congress in 1970 from Georgia's 5th Congressional district. Andrew Jackson Young, born March 12, 1932, is an American politician, diplomat, activist and pastor from Georgia. He has served as a Congressman from Georgia's 5th congressional district, the United States Ambassador to the United Nations, and Mayor of Atlanta. He served as President of the National Council of Churches USA, was a member of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) during the 1960s Civil Rights Movement, and was a supporter and friend of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. (Young is second from left in this image) - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    © Ken Hawkins AndyYoung_ Ken Hawkins...tif
  • Andrew J. Young - who would later become mayor of Atlanta and U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations - stumps for votes during his bid for Congress in 1970 from Georgia's 5th Congressional district. Andrew Jackson Young, born March 12, 1932, is an American politician, diplomat, activist and pastor from Georgia. He has served as a Congressman from Georgia's 5th congressional district, the United States Ambassador to the United Nations, and Mayor of Atlanta. He served as President of the National Council of Churches USA, was a member of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) during the 1960s Civil Rights Movement, and was a supporter and friend of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. (Young is second from left in this image) - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    © Ken Hawkins AndyYoung_Ken Hawkins0...tif
  • John Robert Lewis - born February 21, 1940 - is an American politician and civil rights leader. He is the U.S. Representative for Georgia's 5th congressional district, serving since 1987, and is the dean of the Georgia congressional delegation. The district includes the northern three-quarters of Atlanta.<br />
<br />
Lewis is the only living "Big Six" leader of the American Civil Rights Movement, having been the chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), playing a key role in the struggle to end legalized racial discrimination and segregation. A member of the Democratic Party, Lewis is a member of the Democratic leadership of the House of Representatives and has served in the Whip organization since shortly after his first election to the U.S. Congress.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins John Lew...tif
  • President Jimmy Carter at an Atlanta civil rights conference in 1977 with John Lewis, a former top lieutenant to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. who would later be elected to the U.S. Congress.<br />
John Robert Lewis - born February 21, 1940 - is an American politician and civil rights leader. He is the U.S. Representative for Georgia's 5th congressional district, serving since 1987, and is the dean of the Georgia congressional delegation. The district includes the northern three-quarters of Atlanta.<br />
<br />
Lewis is the only living "Big Six" leader of the American Civil Rights Movement, having been the chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), playing a key role in the struggle to end legalized racial discrimination and segregation. A member of the Democratic Party, Lewis is a member of the Democratic leadership of the House of Representatives and has served in the Whip organization since shortly after his first election to the U.S. Congress.
    © Ken Hawkins © Ken Hawkins Jimmy Ca...tif
  • Andrew J. Young - who would later become mayor of Atlanta and U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations - stumps for votes during his bid for Congress in 1970 from Georgia's 5th Congressional district. Andrew Jackson Young, born March 12, 1932, is an American politician, diplomat, activist and pastor from Georgia. He has served as a Congressman from Georgia's 5th congressional district, the United States Ambassador to the United Nations, and Mayor of Atlanta. He served as President of the National Council of Churches USA, was a member of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) during the 1960s Civil Rights Movement, and was a supporter and friend of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. (Young is second from left in this image) - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    © Ken Hawkins AndyYoung_Ken Hawkins0...tif
  • Larry Flynt Trial After being shot in Georgia, Hustler Magazine publisher Larry Flynt - in wheelchair - stands trial in 1979 on obscenity charges in Atlanta. Security expert Gavin DeBecker - in suit and sunglasses at Flynt's side - leads a protective detail as Flynt arrives and departs court. de Becker - now in 2019 - security chief for Amazon's Jeff Bezos, leads a team of investigators probing the American Media - National Enquirer case alleging extortion of Bezos - the world's richest man.
    Larry Flynt-214.jpg
  • Larry Flynt Trial After being shot in Georgia, Hustler Magazine publisher Larry Flynt - in wheelchair - stands trial in 1979 on obscenity charges in Atlanta. Security expert Gavin DeBecker - in suit and sunglasses at Flynt's side - leads a protective detail as Flynt arrives and departs court. de Becker - now in 2019 - security chief for Amazon's Jeff Bezos, leads a team of investigators probing the American Media - National Enquirer case alleging extortion of Bezos - the world's richest man.
    Larry Flynt-216.jpg
  • Gavin DeBecker / Larry Flynt Trial After being shot in Georgia, Hustler Magazine publisher Larry Flynt - in wheelchair - stands trial in 1979 on obscenity charges in Atlanta. Security expert Gavin DeBecker - in suit and sunglasses at Flynt's side - leads a protective detail as Flynt arrives and departs court. de Becker - now in 2019 - security chief for Amazon's Jeff Bezos, leads a team of investigators probing the American Media - National Enquirer case alleging extortion of Bezos - the world's richest man.
    2019-02-14-0007.tif
  • After being shot in Georgia, Hustler Magazine publisher Larry Flynt - in wheelchair - stands trial in 1979 on obscenity charges in Atlanta. Security expert Gavin DeBecker - in suit and sunglasses at Flynt's side - leads a protective detail as Flynt arrives and departs court. de Becker - now in 2019 - security chief for Amazon's Jeff Bezos, leads a team of investigators probing the American Media - National Enquirer case alleging extortion of Bezos - the world's richest man.
    2019-02-14-0005.tif
  • Gavin DeBecker / Larry Flynt Trial After being shot in Georgia, Hustler Magazine publisher Larry Flynt - in wheelchair - stands trial in 1979 on obscenity charges in Atlanta. Security expert Gavin DeBecker - in suit and sunglasses at Flynt's side - leads a protective detail as Flynt arrives and departs court. de Becker - now in 2019 - security chief for Amazon's Jeff Bezos, leads a team of investigators probing the American Media - National Enquirer case alleging extortion of Bezos - the world's richest man.
    2019-02-14-0004.tif
  • Gavin DeBecker / Larry Flynt Trial After being shot in Georgia, Hustler Magazine publisher Larry Flynt - in wheelchair - stands trial in 1979 on obscenity charges in Atlanta. Security expert Gavin DeBecker - in suit and sunglasses at Flynt's side - leads a protective detail as Flynt arrives and departs court. de Becker - now in 2019 - security chief for Amazon's Jeff Bezos, leads a team of investigators probing the American Media - National Enquirer case alleging extortion of Bezos - the world's richest man.
    2019-02-14-0002.tif
  • Larry Flynt Trial After being shot in Georgia, Hustler Magazine publisher Larry Flynt - in wheelchair - stands trial in 1979 on obscenity charges in Atlanta. Security expert Gavin DeBecker - in suit and sunglasses at Flynt's side - leads a protective detail as Flynt arrives and departs court. de Becker - now in 2019 - security chief for Amazon's Jeff Bezos, leads a team of investigators probing the American Media - National Enquirer case alleging extortion of Bezos - the world's richest man.
    Larry Flynt-215.jpg
  • Larry Flynt Trial After being shot in Georgia, Hustler Magazine publisher Larry Flynt - in wheelchair - stands trial in 1979 on obscenity charges in Atlanta. Security expert Gavin DeBecker - in suit and sunglasses at Flynt's side - leads a protective detail as Flynt arrives and departs court. de Becker - now in 2019 - security chief for Amazon's Jeff Bezos, leads a team of investigators probing the American Media - National Enquirer case alleging extortion of Bezos - the world's richest man.
    Larry Flynt-213.jpg
  • After being shot in Georgia, Hustler Magazine publisher Larry Flynt - in wheelchair - stands trial in 1979 on obscenity charges in Atlanta. Security expert Gavin DeBecker - in suit and sunglasses at Flynt's side - leads a protective detail as Flynt arrives and departs court. de Becker - now in 2019 - security chief for Amazon's Jeff Bezos, leads a team of investigators probing the American Media - National Enquirer case alleging extortion of Bezos - the world's richest man.
    2019-02-14-0006.tif
  • After being shot in Georgia, Hustler Magazine publisher Larry Flynt - in wheelchair - stands trial in 1979 on obscenity charges in Atlanta. Security expert Gavin DeBecker - in suit and sunglasses at Flynt's side - leads a protective detail as Flynt arrives and departs court. de Becker - now in 2019 - security chief for Amazon's Jeff Bezos, leads a team of investigators probing the American Media - National Enquirer case alleging extortion of Bezos - the world's richest man.
    2019-02-14-0001.tif
  • Gavin DeBecker / Larry Flynt Trial After being shot in Georgia, Hustler Magazine publisher Larry Flynt - in wheelchair - stands trial in 1979 on obscenity charges in Atlanta. Security expert Gavin DeBecker - in suit and sunglasses at Flynt's side - leads a protective detail as Flynt arrives and departs court. de Becker - now in 2019 - security chief for Amazon's Jeff Bezos, leads a team of investigators probing the American Media - National Enquirer case alleging extortion of Bezos - the world's richest man.
    2019-02-14-0003.tif
  • Radio talk show host Don Imus on the air from the Georgia Governor's Mansion in 1997.Governor Zell Miller, guest. John Donald Imus Jr. (born July 23, 1940) is an American former radio personality, television show host, recording artist, and author. He is known for his radio show Imus in the Morning which aired on various stations and digital platforms nationwide until 2018. A former railroad brakeman and miner, Imus attended broadcasting school in the 1960s and secured his first radio job in 1968 at KUTY in Palmdale, California. Three years later, he landed the morning spot at WNBC in New York City before his firing in 1977.<br />
<br />
In 1979, Imus returned to WNBC and stayed at the station until 1988 when the show moved to WFAN. Imus gained widespread popularity when the show entered national syndication in 1993. He was labelled a shock jock radio host throughout his later career and his programs have been popular and controversial.[1] After nearly 50 years on the air, Imus retired from broadcasting in March 2018
    _KH13909-1.tif
  • A recreational vehicle passes covered wagons and horseback riders on the modern South Dakota prairie outside Rapid City, South Dakota.
    Covered Wagons_Ken Hawkins008.tif
  • Covered wagons and horseback riders on the modern South Dakota prairie outside Rapid City, South Dakota.
    Covered Wagons_Ken Hawkins007.tif
  • Covered wagons and horseback riders on the modern South Dakota prairie outside Rapid City, South Dakota.
    Covered Wagons_Ken Hawkins006.tif
  • Covered wagons and horseback riders on the modern South Dakota prairie outside Rapid City, South Dakota.
    Covered Wagons_Ken Hawkins001.tif
  • Covered wagons and horseback riders on the modern South Dakota prairie outside Rapid City, South Dakota.
    Covered Wagons_Ken Hawkins003.tif
  • Democratic presidential nominee Jimmy Carter relaxes while awaiting his turn at bat at a softball game. The Secret Service team - captained by Jimmy Carter versus The Press team - captained by brother Billy Carter. The games were spirited and usually ended in a rout for the Carter/SS team. - To license this image, click on the shopping cart below -
    Jimmy Carter 0100_Jimmy Carter172.tif
  • American Sloane Stephens at the 2013 Australian Open - a Grand Slam Tournament - is the opening event of the tennis calendar annually. The Open is held each January in Melbourne, Australia. Sloane Stephens - born March 20, 1993 - is an American tennis player who is currently ranked World No. 26 in the Women's Tennis Association singles rankings.<br />
Following a successful 2012 season in which she first reached the second week of a Grand Slam, Stephens rose to prominence upon reaching the semifinals of the 2013 Australian Open, notably defeating Serena Williams en route. Since then, she has reached a career-high singles ranking of 11 in the world and would claim her first WTA title at the 2015 Citi Open.<br />
Stephens was born in Plantation, Florida to Sybil Smith (who, in 1988 as a swimmer at Boston University, became the first African-American female to be named First Team All-American in Division I history) and John Stephens, a professional American football player. John Stephens was killed in a car accident on September 1, 2009, just before the start of the US Open. Stephens attended her father's funeral in Louisiana, but remained entered in the US Open. <br />
She started playing tennis at the age of nine, at the Sierra Sport and Racquet Club, in Fresno, Ca, where her mother and stepfather introduced her to the sport. Two years later Stephens relocated from Fresno to Boca Raton, Florida, where she began training at the prestigious Evert Tennis Academy. A year later at the age of 12, Stephens stepped up her training once again by joining the Nick Saviano High Performance Tennis Academy, and switching to online-based home-schooling, which allowed her to maximize her time spent on the court. She graduated from high school in 2011. Stephens currently splits time between her home in Florida and Los Angeles, where she trains at the USTA training center in Carson, California.
    _KH23981.jpg
  • American Sloane Stephens at the 2013 Australian Open - a Grand Slam Tournament - is the opening event of the tennis calendar annually. The Open is held each January in Melbourne, Australia. Sloane Stephens - born March 20, 1993 - is an American tennis player who is currently ranked World No. 26 in the Women's Tennis Association singles rankings.<br />
Following a successful 2012 season in which she first reached the second week of a Grand Slam, Stephens rose to prominence upon reaching the semifinals of the 2013 Australian Open, notably defeating Serena Williams en route. Since then, she has reached a career-high singles ranking of 11 in the world and would claim her first WTA title at the 2015 Citi Open.<br />
Stephens was born in Plantation, Florida to Sybil Smith (who, in 1988 as a swimmer at Boston University, became the first African-American female to be named First Team All-American in Division I history) and John Stephens, a professional American football player. John Stephens was killed in a car accident on September 1, 2009, just before the start of the US Open. Stephens attended her father's funeral in Louisiana, but remained entered in the US Open. <br />
She started playing tennis at the age of nine, at the Sierra Sport and Racquet Club, in Fresno, Ca, where her mother and stepfather introduced her to the sport. Two years later Stephens relocated from Fresno to Boca Raton, Florida, where she began training at the prestigious Evert Tennis Academy. A year later at the age of 12, Stephens stepped up her training once again by joining the Nick Saviano High Performance Tennis Academy, and switching to online-based home-schooling, which allowed her to maximize her time spent on the court. She graduated from high school in 2011. Stephens currently splits time between her home in Florida and Los Angeles, where she trains at the USTA training center in Carson, California.
    _KH23964.jpg
  • American Sloane Stephens at the 2013 Australian Open - a Grand Slam Tournament - is the opening event of the tennis calendar annually. The Open is held each January in Melbourne, Australia. Sloane Stephens - born March 20, 1993 - is an American tennis player who is currently ranked World No. 26 in the Women's Tennis Association singles rankings.<br />
Following a successful 2012 season in which she first reached the second week of a Grand Slam, Stephens rose to prominence upon reaching the semifinals of the 2013 Australian Open, notably defeating Serena Williams en route. Since then, she has reached a career-high singles ranking of 11 in the world and would claim her first WTA title at the 2015 Citi Open.<br />
Stephens was born in Plantation, Florida to Sybil Smith (who, in 1988 as a swimmer at Boston University, became the first African-American female to be named First Team All-American in Division I history) and John Stephens, a professional American football player. John Stephens was killed in a car accident on September 1, 2009, just before the start of the US Open. Stephens attended her father's funeral in Louisiana, but remained entered in the US Open. <br />
She started playing tennis at the age of nine, at the Sierra Sport and Racquet Club, in Fresno, Ca, where her mother and stepfather introduced her to the sport. Two years later Stephens relocated from Fresno to Boca Raton, Florida, where she began training at the prestigious Evert Tennis Academy. A year later at the age of 12, Stephens stepped up her training once again by joining the Nick Saviano High Performance Tennis Academy, and switching to online-based home-schooling, which allowed her to maximize her time spent on the court. She graduated from high school in 2011. Stephens currently splits time between her home in Florida and Los Angeles, where she trains at the USTA training center in Carson, California.
    _KH23963.jpg
  • American Sloane Stephens at the 2013 Australian Open - a Grand Slam Tournament - is the opening event of the tennis calendar annually. The Open is held each January in Melbourne, Australia. Sloane Stephens - born March 20, 1993 - is an American tennis player who is currently ranked World No. 26 in the Women's Tennis Association singles rankings.<br />
Following a successful 2012 season in which she first reached the second week of a Grand Slam, Stephens rose to prominence upon reaching the semifinals of the 2013 Australian Open, notably defeating Serena Williams en route. Since then, she has reached a career-high singles ranking of 11 in the world and would claim her first WTA title at the 2015 Citi Open.<br />
Stephens was born in Plantation, Florida to Sybil Smith (who, in 1988 as a swimmer at Boston University, became the first African-American female to be named First Team All-American in Division I history) and John Stephens, a professional American football player. John Stephens was killed in a car accident on September 1, 2009, just before the start of the US Open. Stephens attended her father's funeral in Louisiana, but remained entered in the US Open. <br />
She started playing tennis at the age of nine, at the Sierra Sport and Racquet Club, in Fresno, Ca, where her mother and stepfather introduced her to the sport. Two years later Stephens relocated from Fresno to Boca Raton, Florida, where she began training at the prestigious Evert Tennis Academy. A year later at the age of 12, Stephens stepped up her training once again by joining the Nick Saviano High Performance Tennis Academy, and switching to online-based home-schooling, which allowed her to maximize her time spent on the court. She graduated from high school in 2011. Stephens currently splits time between her home in Florida and Los Angeles, where she trains at the USTA training center in Carson, California.
    _KH23961.jpg
  • American Sloane Stephens at the 2013 Australian Open - a Grand Slam Tournament - is the opening event of the tennis calendar annually. The Open is held each January in Melbourne, Australia. Sloane Stephens - born March 20, 1993 - is an American tennis player who is currently ranked World No. 26 in the Women's Tennis Association singles rankings.<br />
Following a successful 2012 season in which she first reached the second week of a Grand Slam, Stephens rose to prominence upon reaching the semifinals of the 2013 Australian Open, notably defeating Serena Williams en route. Since then, she has reached a career-high singles ranking of 11 in the world and would claim her first WTA title at the 2015 Citi Open.<br />
Stephens was born in Plantation, Florida to Sybil Smith (who, in 1988 as a swimmer at Boston University, became the first African-American female to be named First Team All-American in Division I history) and John Stephens, a professional American football player. John Stephens was killed in a car accident on September 1, 2009, just before the start of the US Open. Stephens attended her father's funeral in Louisiana, but remained entered in the US Open. <br />
She started playing tennis at the age of nine, at the Sierra Sport and Racquet Club, in Fresno, Ca, where her mother and stepfather introduced her to the sport. Two years later Stephens relocated from Fresno to Boca Raton, Florida, where she began training at the prestigious Evert Tennis Academy. A year later at the age of 12, Stephens stepped up her training once again by joining the Nick Saviano High Performance Tennis Academy, and switching to online-based home-schooling, which allowed her to maximize her time spent on the court. She graduated from high school in 2011. Stephens currently splits time between her home in Florida and Los Angeles, where she trains at the USTA training center in Carson, California.
    _KH23947.jpg
  • American Sloane Stephens at the 2013 Australian Open - a Grand Slam Tournament - is the opening event of the tennis calendar annually. The Open is held each January in Melbourne, Australia. Sloane Stephens - born March 20, 1993 - is an American tennis player who is currently ranked World No. 26 in the Women's Tennis Association singles rankings.<br />
Following a successful 2012 season in which she first reached the second week of a Grand Slam, Stephens rose to prominence upon reaching the semifinals of the 2013 Australian Open, notably defeating Serena Williams en route. Since then, she has reached a career-high singles ranking of 11 in the world and would claim her first WTA title at the 2015 Citi Open.<br />
Stephens was born in Plantation, Florida to Sybil Smith (who, in 1988 as a swimmer at Boston University, became the first African-American female to be named First Team All-American in Division I history) and John Stephens, a professional American football player. John Stephens was killed in a car accident on September 1, 2009, just before the start of the US Open. Stephens attended her father's funeral in Louisiana, but remained entered in the US Open. <br />
She started playing tennis at the age of nine, at the Sierra Sport and Racquet Club, in Fresno, Ca, where her mother and stepfather introduced her to the sport. Two years later Stephens relocated from Fresno to Boca Raton, Florida, where she began training at the prestigious Evert Tennis Academy. A year later at the age of 12, Stephens stepped up her training once again by joining the Nick Saviano High Performance Tennis Academy, and switching to online-based home-schooling, which allowed her to maximize her time spent on the court. She graduated from high school in 2011. Stephens currently splits time between her home in Florida and Los Angeles, where she trains at the USTA training center in Carson, California.
    _KH23907.jpg
  • American Sloane Stephens at the 2013 Australian Open - a Grand Slam Tournament - is the opening event of the tennis calendar annually. The Open is held each January in Melbourne, Australia. Sloane Stephens - born March 20, 1993 - is an American tennis player who is currently ranked World No. 26 in the Women's Tennis Association singles rankings.<br />
Following a successful 2012 season in which she first reached the second week of a Grand Slam, Stephens rose to prominence upon reaching the semifinals of the 2013 Australian Open, notably defeating Serena Williams en route. Since then, she has reached a career-high singles ranking of 11 in the world and would claim her first WTA title at the 2015 Citi Open.<br />
Stephens was born in Plantation, Florida to Sybil Smith (who, in 1988 as a swimmer at Boston University, became the first African-American female to be named First Team All-American in Division I history) and John Stephens, a professional American football player. John Stephens was killed in a car accident on September 1, 2009, just before the start of the US Open. Stephens attended her father's funeral in Louisiana, but remained entered in the US Open. <br />
She started playing tennis at the age of nine, at the Sierra Sport and Racquet Club, in Fresno, Ca, where her mother and stepfather introduced her to the sport. Two years later Stephens relocated from Fresno to Boca Raton, Florida, where she began training at the prestigious Evert Tennis Academy. A year later at the age of 12, Stephens stepped up her training once again by joining the Nick Saviano High Performance Tennis Academy, and switching to online-based home-schooling, which allowed her to maximize her time spent on the court. She graduated from high school in 2011. Stephens currently splits time between her home in Florida and Los Angeles, where she trains at the USTA training center in Carson, California.
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