DOCSLIB.ORG

Annual Donor List 2019-2020

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Philip and Elaine Amerson° First Presbyterian Church AMVETS Ladies Auxiliary 2000 First United Church, Inc. Amy and Kyle Anderson° Gregory and Deborah Fisher° Anonymous° Chris Geary and Kennon Smith* Anonymous David and Linda Giedroc¯ Anonymous Darrell Gilmore Anonymous Gerhard and Angela Glomm Kathy Avers and Dan Debard°¯ Griffin Realty° Bailey & Weiler Design/Build° Habitat for Humanity Timothy and Joellen Baldwin° of Monroe County Fund^ Alain Barker and Elizabeth Theodore Heise Rosdeitcher° Dirk and Susan Herr-Hoyman Marie Barrick¯ Annette Hill-Briggs and Carl Briggs° Mark and Mary Clare Bauman°¯ Hoosier Energy REC, Inc. Kathryn and Tim Bayless°¯ Karen Howe Fernandez John and Kathleen Bethell and John Fernandez Courtney Bidwell° Innovative Financial Solutions IU Credit Union Employees This year’s donor list is available exclusively online in Matthew Billett Scott and Barbara Johnson° order to be good stewards of the environment and John Blair° Laurie and Roy Justice* thank you your financial support. Sarah and Doug Booher° Mark and Charlene Braun Jeff and Barbara Kaden° Bright Family Charitable Fund Kappa Kappa Kappa, Inc. $50,000+ $5,000–$9,999 Jennifer Hart and Barry Pavicic*°¯ Catherine Brown° Kilroy’s on Kirkwood Connie and William Hegarty Terri Brown° Tatiana Kolovou Anonymous Karen and James Adams William and Karen Hicks° David Burkhart Shanker Krishnan and Radha Divakaran Habitat for Humanity of Monroe Bloomingfoods John Bethell Title Company, Inc. John Carter Charles and Jennifer Laughlin° County ReStore Daniel and Deborah Conkle° Judith B Feldpausch Fund^ Choice Realty & Management° Sara Laughlin° Whirlpool Corporation Candice Foss and Armen Vartian° Arthur Lindeman and Susan Perin° Kathy Church R Daniel and Anne Lodge-Rigal James and Joyce Grandorf Monroe County Board of John and Phyllis Clapacs° J Scott and Valerie Long $20,000–$49,999 Ryan and Ashley Langley° Commissioners Sophia Travis Michelle and Jason Cole Lorna and David Estes Charitable Fund Randall Family Gift Fund Community Services Grant Michael and M’Lissa Baye Peggy and Stephen Creech° Main Family Charitable Trust Regions Bank Donald Patterson Lowe’s Roberta Cummins Rebecca and George Mankowski° Sherman and Meredith Rogers*° Blayne and Rebecca Roeder° Habitat for Humanity International, Inc. Malcolm Dalglish and Judith Klein° Brian and Connie McKee° Sanders-McClure Family Fund Martha Shedd and J Thomas Forbes° Majid Darvishan Colleen McKenna and Chris Bonham*° Sherwood Oaks Christian Church° Katie and Jeremy Siek $10,000–19,999 John and Sara Davenport° Ida Medlyn°¯ St. Paul United Methodist Church St. John Associates Anonymous Sandy and Dennis Davoren* Stephen and Cynthia Medlyn° Eric and Stacy Stiening City of Bloomington Common Council Deb and Bryan Garlock Phyllis and John Merrill Jack Hopkins Social Services $2,500–$4,999 Noah Stoffman and Jennifer Richler° Charitable Gift Fund R. Keith and Marion Michael Brian Thompson° Funding Committee Randy and Kimberly Arnold*° David Depierre Joseph and Ruth Miller° Kerry Thomson and First Financial Foundation Marci and James Becker° Direkt Approach, Inc.° John and Patricia Mulholland Babak Seradjeh*°¯ Donald and Jennifer Herdrich° Community Foundation of Eunice and Matthew Donovan Robert Musselman° Unitarian Universalist Church Houston Family Foundation Catherine Dyar° Alyson and Heath Norrick° Bloomington and Monroe County, Inc. of Bloomington Indiana, Inc Indiana University Kelley School of Susan Cote° Ann and Allan Edmonds° Old National Bank Business Institute for Social Impact Sherril York°¯ Curry Auto Center, Inc. Andrew Ellul William and Kathleen Oliver° Loren Wood Builders° Elizabeth Ellis and Tamera Theodore° Evangelical Community Church Valerie and Robert O’Loughlin Scott and Susan Smart $1,000–$2,499 First United Methodist Church Jerry and Babette Fath° Harold and Joyce Pace of Bloomington, Inc. Allard Family Charitable Fund Sheri Fella Angela Parker and Bret Raper*° Wendi and Garth Goodlett*° Carole and John Ambler° First Christian Church Douglas and Patricia Parker° *: SHE Society °: More Than Houses Society ¯: Legacy Society ^: A Component Fund of the Community Foundation of Bloomington and Monroe County annual donor listing • page 1 Rob and Jane Parry° John and Esther Briddell Nature’s Way, Inc. Anonymous IU School Shelley Hahn and Gregory Simon Catherine Pearce Helen and Thomas Busch Nina Onesti of Optometry Donors Jacqueline Hall Diane Pelrine and Patrick McNaughton Tricia Calkins John Partridge and Judith Spector Dan Aron Barbara and Richard Harazin Pamela and Robert Potter° Dean Cantrell John and Loretta Patton Autumn Hill Books Mary Ann Hart Frederick Prall Cary and Julie Curry Valerie Pena° Carlos Avenancio-Leon Ryan and Stacey Hawkins Dan Pratter and Alice Wood Lori and David Dahlstrom Daniel Piekarsky Janet Barrows Hazen Insurance Agency, LLC Jamie and Deb Prenkert° David and Karen Bish Aaron and Kirsten Prange Susan Bartlett Mor Haziza Cecilia and Tory Puntarelli° Trust Giving Fund Precision Eye Group Molly and Clark Barwick Carla and Tom Hedges Ronald and Carol Remak° Tim and Mary Beth Deckard Karan and Anthony Rastall Caroline Beebe Carol and Bill Hetrick Tim and Ryann Roberts Jacqueline and Frank Dixon RCV Roofing, Siding & Gutters° Tessa Bent Susan Hinkle Mary Beth and Fred Roedl° Brian and Danica D’Onofrio* REALTOR Fund^ Stephanie Biehn and David Daleke Earl Hoff Dean and Carol Roller Matthew Eagleton Patricia Rees Peter Blank Laurie Hoover Mary Rowe Dorothy and Tim Ellis Abbi and Brett Rice Bloomington Lions Club Cynthia Houston and Rete Carie Winston and Sue Shindell°¯ James and Jacqueline Faris Mary Rose Betsy Bonham Lawrence and Celeste Hurst Kathleen Sideli° Tom Greist Mike and Tessa Ross Judi Bosler Jennifer Hurtubise Thomas and Ada Simmons° William and Peggy Grimes Sarah Ryterband Laura Brown Interstate All Battery Center Soma Coffee House and Juice Bar° Dave and Judy Haas Frances Shelly Scott Brown and Lori Leverenz of Bloomington Eric and Elizabeth Stolberg° Jo Ellen and Stephen Ham Martin Siegel and Douglas Bauder° Carolyn Bucheri Derek Intinarelli Patrick and Charlotte Taylor° Susie and David Hamilton Ann Smilanich Arbuckle John Bunde Julie and Mark Janis Terry Jodrie Fund of the Jewish Christopher and Margaret Harmon Heather and Christopher Smith Lorraine Byers Helene Jones Community Foundation Jan Harrington Jesica and Dave Sonneborn Paul Campbell and Steven Schatz Kelly Jones The Harvey Foundation, Inc. Paul and Claudia Hazel Katherine and John Stein Nova Carden Elizabeth Joseph The Spahr Group, LLC° John Hill Ronald and Sarah Stephenson Cassis Enterprises, LLC Vladan and Traci Jovanovic Charles and Lynne Thompson° Robert and Linda Hochstetler Dorothy Sybert Patrick Cherniawski Lisa Kaatz Fukuda Theresa Thompson and Amy Cope*° Sarah and Andrew Hodson Rex Tayloe and Dawn Gray Sandy Churchill Daniel Kaiser Kevin and Danielle Todd° Robert and Joan Hongen The Funeral Chapel Kathryn Cochard Maureen Kapp William and Cindy Walters Brandi Host* Julie Timke Mary Coniaris Kathy Avers Charitable Fund Jennifer Westerhaus Adams and Jason Jackson Title Plus Lydia Coppedge Rebecca Keith and Jim True Michael Adams° LuAnn Johnson and Malcolm Smith Stephenie Trump Joseph and Savannah Curry John and Mary Kennedy Patricia and Gary Wilson° Joan Kastenholz Emily Ward and Barbara Bichelmeyer* Daniel R Rarey Realtor Jennifer Kerr Susan Yoon and John Keith° Ronald Ketchum Donald Wendling Janet DeLong Jennifer King Zeichner Holdings, Inc. John Kincaid and Donald and Anita Westerhaus Siobhan Dennis Daniel Kirwan Charlotte Zietlow Jennifer Uber Kincaid Daniel Whetham David and Melissa Dubie Barre Klapper and Jeremy Shere Cynthia Kretz Allen and Nancy White Erin Ellis and Jennifer Muse Julie Kliewer $500-$999 Kroger Community Rewards William T Rice and E Janice Woodruff Elaine and Phil Emmi Howard and Linda Klug Everett Kunzelman Charitable Fund Thomas Feeney Kara Krothe James and Susan Alling Paul Kuznets and Gretchen Kromer Patricia Williams Elizabeth Feeny Jon Lawrence and Janice Sorby American Family Insurance Dale Lantrip and Thomas Coleman Milton Fisk Gregory and Cynthia Lloyd Anonymous Catherine and James Laughlin Markay Winston John Fitzgerald Judith and Daniel Maki Amy and John Applegate Brian and Brenda Lewis Marilyn and Martin Wood General Repair Service, Inc. Girish Mallapragada Hannah and Eric Armstrong Markel Corporation Baird Foundation, Inc Kristi Gibbs Terry and Richard McCall Susan Martin $250–$499 Baxter International Foundation Traci Gill Beverly McGahey Daniel and Alexandria Matthews° Kenneth Beckley Steven and Lisa Abbott Penny Githens Sylvia McNair Patrick McAleer¯ Barb Berggoetz Mary Alston Donald and Kendra Gjerdingen Michael and Laurie McRobbie Virginia Metzger Bill C & Patricia P Brown Fund^ Amazon Smile Goldin Appraisal Group Howard Mehlinger Jennifer Miers Carla Blank Ivan Anaya Kimberly and Rhett Good Michael Hamburger and Jennifer Bass Lori and Dale Miller* Charitable Fund Laura Bonde* Sharon Andrews Dylan Grigar Glenda and Patrick Murray Laura Mojonnier and Armin Moczek Wynnoah Bonde Anonymous Robert and Karlyn Grise *: SHE Society °: More Than Houses Society ¯: Legacy Society ^: A Component Fund of the Community Foundation of Bloomington and Monroe County annual donor listing • page 2 Jamie Morris Susan and Tom Susor Ray and Patricia Baldwin Joan Caulton Gayle Ebel Suchetana Mukhopadhyay Melinda Swenson Glenn and Paulina Ball Stacey Charles Nancy and Thomas Eberle and Bill Butske Mark and Sherry Taylor John Barlow Chipotle Mexican Grill Mary Elftman William
Recommended publications
  • JOURNEY Our Lady of Peace H E R

    JOURNEY Our Lady of Peace H E R

    THEJOURNEY Our Lady of Peace H E R OVOLUME 11 - 2020 E S PAGE 3 PAGE 5 PAGE 10 HOW THE LITTLE FREE HOSPICE ENDURED THE STORM This is the story of a public health crisis that converged with an economic crisis and how a little hospice in St. Paul withstood the crosswinds. This is the story of Our Lady of Peace Home in 2020. As increasingly dire information about the coronavirus emerged in early March, the staff of Our Lady of Peace rallied. It became clear that life was about to change in unimaginable ways. The pandemic cast Our Lady’s mission in a new, more urgent light: “Called by God, Our Lady of Peace gently comforts and cares for those most in need near the end of their lives, wherever they call home, regardless of means.” Soon that comfort and care would involve Facetiming quarantined relatives, managing a shortage of personal protective equipment and, in an unprecedented move, closing the hospice to outside visitors. The medical staff faced a formidable learning curve. “Staff rose to the challenge on infection control,” said Dr. Michael Pinchback, chief medical officer. “We all had the foundation of this knowledge prior to this, but this pandemic has made everyone employed here an expert.” From administrators to receptionists, the entire staff united in its effort to implement the best practices on infection control. It reinforced Our Lady’s longstanding emphasis on cleanliness and hygiene. The size of the hospice and the dedication of the staff allow patients to receive a level of care that standard hospitals simply cannot deliver, said longtime nurse Frezgi Hiskias.
  • AUG 22 – 26, 2018 Joan H

    AUG 22 – 26, 2018 Joan H

    2 PRC AUG 22 – 26, 2018 Joan H. Gillings Center for Dramatic Art | playmakersrep.org | 919.962.7529 VIVIENNE BENESCH PRODUCING ARTISTIC DIRECTOR Dear Friends, As a Next Level Artist supported by the U.S. Department of State, Kane Smego has spent the past four years traveling to Zimbabwe, Thailand, Brazil, and Morocco to promote understanding and conflict resolution through hip hop, and to support the professional development of artists in those communities. As a theatre artist, Kane is an heir to Shakespeare, Molière, and Lope de Vega—and I’m not exaggerating. Kane’s extraordinary gift is to bend, turn, twist, and massage words in ways that make them feel entirely new again, and to arrange them into sentences, stanzas, images, and metaphors that drop our jaws and leave us panting to keep up. As both creator and citizen, Kane is a living embodiment of how art can make a tangible difference in people’s lives. What a lucky stroke it is, then, to have him return to his home turf and kick off our 2018/19 season: Shifting Ground: Theatre that Moves. Kane comes to us through our friend and frequent collaborator, Joseph Megel. Through Joseph’s acclaimed UNC program, The Process Series, Kane found an artistic home back on the campus where he honed his craft as an ungraduate student. We’re thrilled to offer Joseph and Kane an opportunity to deepen their collaborative rapport, and to further amplify this international touring artist’s local impact. For this production, building upon PRC2’s ongoing “Act Two” of post-show conversation, we’ve curated a series we’re calling “Pass the Mic.” Several audiences will get to meet a veritable Who’s Who of poetic talent from the Triangle and witness the breadth of the form.
  • Denver Headquarters of Loretto Nuns' New Province

    Denver Headquarters of Loretto Nuns' New Province

    X Denver Headquarters of Loretto Nuns’ New Province 5 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation Contents Copyrighted by the Catholic? Press Society, Inc., 1952—Permission to Reproduce, Except on Mother Marie Lourdes Named First Provincial Articles Otherwise Marked, Given After 12 M. Friday Following Issue Denver I has been named the headquarters of one of headquarters in Kansas City, Mo. Mother M. Edwarda, "They came to Denver itj 1864 and opened St. Mary's c the three newly created provinces of the Sisters of former Superior General of the Sisters of Loretto, has academy, at the iilvitatiod of the Rev. Joseph P. Mache- V ] Loretto at the Foot of the Cross. This decision was been appointed Mother Provincial of Our Lady of Sor­ beuf, who became Vicar Apostolic of Colorado and a reached at the general chapter of the sisters held July rows province, and Mother M. Januarius of St. Joseph’s. Utah in 1868 and first Bishop of Denver in 1887. I 16 at the Loretto mother-house, Nerinx, Ky., but the Details of setting up the three provinces are Itill Besides Loretto Heights college and St. Mary’s acad­ a DENVER CATHOUC news has just been released. The Denver province will being worked out. emy, the sisters, teach in seven parochial schools in the be known as the Sacred Heart province. Mother Marie 'The Sisters of Loretto, a-natTve American congre­ Archdioceise of Denver. ‘ r ] Lourdes, former superfor of Loretto academy, Kansas gation, had their beginning on June 29, 1812, when 1,065 Professed Sifters t City, Mo., has been appointed Mother Provincial.- the Rev.
  • APR 24–28, 2019 Joan H

    APR 24–28, 2019 Joan H

    2 PRC APR 24–28, 2019 Joan H. Gillings Center for Dramatic Art | playmakersrep.org | 919.962.7529 VIVIENNE BENESCH PRODUCING ARTISTIC DIRECTOR Welcome to the Kenan Theater, and to Virginia Grise’s radical performance manifesto, Your Healing is Killing Me. As our spirited new Associate Producer Alejandro Rodriguez told me recently: “What Virginia’s writing teaches us is that no space is a safe space for certain bodies in America, and what appears as a familiar comfort to one group (health care, law enforcement, etc.) might actually be a lethal threat to another. If our goal is truly to ‘draw our circle wider’ we must be willing to be exposed to—and indeed confronted by—the reality of other lived experiences, especially the experiences of women of color who have borne the brunt of so many accumulated layers of systemic oppression.” Fortunately, the PRC2 Series has evolved into the perfect platform for these sorts of theatrical confrontations: experiences that often leave us feeling rattled and disoriented but also more alive, more empathetic and more humane. Among a season of incredible highlights in both our spaces here and out in our community, I have to admit that several of my favorite moments of the year have happened right here in the Kenan. I want to personally thank you, our regular PRC2 attendees, for your loyalty, bravery, and appetite for risk. We can only ever be as bold as our audiences, and this season has convinced me you all are among the boldest in the country. If you’re meeting PlayMakers for the first time tonight, thank you for jumping off the deep end with us.
  • Davinci Pilot Newsletter of the U.S.S

    Davinci Pilot Newsletter of the U.S.S

    DaVinci Pilot Newsletter of the U.S.S. DaVinci Columbus, Georgia Volume 16 Number 07 MARCH 2011 USS DAVINCI STAFF ROSTER FROM THE CENTER SEAT Commanding Officer This month the USS DaVinci will reach a VADM Freddy Heller (706) 562-TREK milestone not all Starfleet Chapters reach. On 16 Executive Officer March, we will be celebrating our 15 th anniversary COMM Russell Ruhland (334) 298-3998 as a Starfleet Chapter! Wow! Where has the time Operations Officer gone? I still remember the day in February of 1995 COMM Joe Perry (706) 327-5888 when, shortly after moving back to Columbus from Finance Officer COMM Connie Heller (706) 562-8735 Killeen, TX, I made inquires into starting a Starfleet Community Service Officer VACANT chapter in Columbus. Soon after, the Shuttle Publications Officer DaVinci was born. The 15 July, 1995 Vessel VADM Freddy Heller (706) 562-TREK Registration Request (VRR) for Shuttle status Science Officer contained the following seven names: ENS Lech Mazur (706) 596-9542 Counselor CMDR Freddy Heller LTJG Diane Ruhland (334) 298-3998 LTCMDR Connie Heller Computer Science Officer LTCMDR Joseph Perry ENS Leiko Koone (706) 616-5885 ENS Jeremy Winn Morale Officer ENS Karen Mutton ENS Dutch Cummings (706) 407-9945 Medical Officer ENS Dan Palmer COMM Jeff Kirkland (770) 253-6474 Cadet Travis Grisham Engineering Officer CPT Josh Ainsworth (706) 326-3042 Although the USS DaVinci was my first choice Communications Officer for a name, there were two other names on the LTJG Randy Dunn (334) 291-0150 request sent to the Starfleet Office of Vehicle Quartermaster VACANT Registry.
  • The BG News June 6, 1980

    The BG News June 6, 1980

    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 6-6-1980 The BG News June 6, 1980 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News June 6, 1980" (1980). BG News (Student Newspaper). 3761. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/3761 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. friday- -June 6, 1980 The B'GBowling 'Green "State UniversitySlews Stolen exams scandal leaves its mark on University CHENAULT ADDED that this is the chair, calculator, vacuum sweeper, whole situation was not the number of Students may last action the University will take in Searches netted paintings and books from the Wood School image people arrested or suspended. It was connection with the stolen exam in- County Law Library were discovered the fact that the University has taken face expulsion vestigation. some surprises in the apartments and fraternity seen unharmed a stand to enhance the integrity of the by Diane Rado And University President Hollis A. by Diane Rado houses searched in addition to ex- by Diana Rado institution," Myron Chenault, Univer- tlalf reporter Moore Jr. said in a statement issued atafl reporter aminations. stall reporter sity assistant vice president for in- yesterday, "The University an- "I didn't think it (exam scam) stitutional contracts, said.
  • Chuck Episode Guide Episodes 001–091

    Chuck Episode Guide Episodes 001–091

    Chuck Episode Guide Episodes 001–091 Last episode aired Friday January 27, 2012 www.nbc.com c c 2012 www.tv.com c 2012 www.nbc.com The summaries and recaps of all the Chuck episodes were downloaded from http://www.tv.com and http://www.nbc. com and processed through a perl program to transform them in a LATEX file, for pretty printing. So, do not blame me for errors in the text ^¨ This booklet was LATEXed on June 28, 2017 by footstep11 with create_eps_guide v0.59 Contents Season 1 1 1 Pilot ...............................................3 2 Chuck Versus the Helicopter . .5 3 Chuck Versus the Tango . .7 4 Chuck Versus the Wookiee . .9 5 Chuck Versus the Sizzling Shrimp . 11 6 Chuck Versus the Sandworm . 13 7 Chuck Versus the Alma Mater . 15 8 Chuck Versus the Truth . 17 9 Chuck Versus the Imported Hard Salami . 19 10 Chuck Versus the Nemesis . 21 11 Chuck Versus the Crown Vic . 23 12 Chuck Versus the Undercover Lover . 25 13 Chuck Versus the Marlin . 27 Season 2 29 1 Chuck Versus the First Date . 31 2 Chuck Versus the Seduction . 35 3 Chuck Versus the Break-Up . 39 4 Chuck Versus the Cougars . 43 5 Chuck Versus Tom Sawyer . 47 6 Chuck Versus the Ex . 51 7 Chuck Versus the Fat Lady . 55 8 Chuck Versus the Gravitron . 59 9 Chuck Versus the Sensei . 61 10 Chuck Versus the Delorean . 65 11 Chuck Versus Santa Claus . 69 12 Chuck Versus the Third Dimension . 71 13 Chuck Versus the Suburbs . 75 14 Chuck Versus the Best Friend .
  • "...Of Interest." Connection Resource Ban Newsletter

    "...Of Interest." Connection Resource Ban Newsletter

    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 338 799 CE 052 042 AUTHOR Kramer, Judith TITLE "...Of Interest." Connection Resource Ban Newsletter. Informing School System Staff Members about a School-Community-Business Cooperative Project. Final Report. INSTITUTION Montgomery County Public Schools, Rockville, Md. SPONS AGENCY Department of Education, Washington, DC. PUB DATE Sep 88 CONTRACT ERI-G-860108 NOTE 242p. PUB TYPE Reports - Descriptive (141) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC10 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Community Resources; Cooperative Programs; Databases; Elementary Secondary Education; Ins,..itutional Cooperation; *Mathematics Instruction; *Newsletters; Program Development; Program Implementation; *School Business Relationship; *Science Instruction IDENTIFIERS *Montgomery County Public Schools MD ABSTRACT The public school system of Montgomery County, Maryland, established a database of more than 1,800 volunteer business and community resources in the areas of science and mathematics who are willing to share their expertise with student' and teachers in 1F,4 county schools. Through a grant, a monthly newsletter that highlights this sharing is published. More than 7,50J copies are distributed each month to teachers, school administrators, and career specialists. Newsletter articles about teachers' use of business and community experts as speakers in the classroom or mentors for students make all teachers aware of the resources , available. Specific objectives that teachers are required to teach in science and mathematics are identified and applicable resources are listed. Special attention is paid to use of minority role models whenever possible. Alternative careers for women in science and mathematics are emphasized as well. The newsletter editor acts as a community resource and links teachers and businesses. Through the newsletter, the resource bank encourages teachers and students to look outside the classroom and encourages the business community to become involved in its schuols.
  • Nurses Take the Sting out of Your Flu Shot

    Nurses Take the Sting out of Your Flu Shot

    Be all that INDEX... \\JI you can be! Army ROTC students editorial...........3 ^ S S k ^ : practice military maneuvors in a field on campus. ,ife s ty le ...............5 M m j a m u / 2 9 See story and photographs Sp0rtS.............10 WedZ ^ ^ s t l y on pages 6 and 7. classifieds..... 12 Clokdy 42136 ALTON, EAST ST. LOUIS & EDWARDSVILLE ♦ Tuesday, November 11, 1997 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY AT EDWARDSVILLE Vol. 50 No. 32 ♦ Nurses take the sting out of your flu shot ■ BY MOLLY gas cartridges. The carbon diox­ infect the respiratory tract. MCNAMARA ide is released during the injec­ Common symptoms of the flu tion to drive the plunger that FOR THF. ALF.STI.F. include a fever, cough, sore pushes the medication from a throat, runny or stuffy nose, sterile syringe, without the nee­ A cough here. A sneeze there. headaches, muscle aches and dle, through the skin and into the Germs are floating around every­ extreme fatigue. underlying tissue. The medica­ "Part of the problem with the where. Flu season has arrived and tion is pushed through a micro- flu is there could be a classmate now would be the perfect time for orifice (about 1/3 the size of a a flu vaccination. For those who or co-worker that has the virus needle) at a fraction of a second. for several days before realizing are apprehensive about needles, Nothing pierces the skin except it. There could be someone there is an alternative available the medication. spreading it for several days — a needle-free immunization.
  • A Charism Is a Nice Thing to Have: Catholic Culture Within the Student

    A Charism Is a Nice Thing to Have: Catholic Culture Within the Student

    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by University of St. Thomas, Minnesota University of St. Thomas, Minnesota UST Research Online Education Doctoral Dissertations in Leadership School of Education Spring 2015 A Charism is a Nice Thing to Have: Catholic Culture within the Student Affairs Division at a Catholic University Lacking a Founding Order Josh Hengemuhle University of St. Thomas, Minnesota, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.stthomas.edu/caps_ed_lead_docdiss Part of the Educational Leadership Commons, Educational Methods Commons, Educational Sociology Commons, Higher Education Commons, Leadership Studies Commons, Other Education Commons, and the Student Counseling and Personnel Services Commons Recommended Citation Hengemuhle, Josh, "A Charism is a Nice Thing to Have: Catholic Culture within the Student Affairs Division at a Catholic University Lacking a Founding Order" (2015). Education Doctoral Dissertations in Leadership. 66. https://ir.stthomas.edu/caps_ed_lead_docdiss/66 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Education at UST Research Online. It has been accepted for inclusion in Education Doctoral Dissertations in Leadership by an authorized administrator of UST Research Online. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A Charism is a Nice Thing to Have: Catholic Culture within the Student Affairs Division at a Catholic University Lacking a Founding Order A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ST. THOMAS By Josh A. Hengemuhle IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF EDUCATION 2015 ii UNIVERERSITY OF ST.
  • A Light from Within Stained Glass Reflects True Beauty

    A Light from Within Stained Glass Reflects True Beauty

    Fall 2010 Annual Report partnersMERCY MEDICAL CENTER FOUNDATION A Light from Within Stained glass reflects true beauty Mercy Medical Center Foundation Fall 2010 Published by Annual Report Mercy Medical Center Foundation Volume 32 701 Tenth Street S.E. Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52403 Foundation Board of Directors partnersMERCY MEDICAL CENTER FOUNDATION Sister James Marie Donahue, Chairman Tim Charles Janis Kazimour Lee Liu Dr. Tom McIntosh Peggy Meek Darrel Morf David Neuhaus Emmett Scherrman Dr. Robert Silber A. James Tinker Foundation Staff Sister James Marie Donahue Chairman of the Board [email protected] Sue Hawn, President, CFRE [email protected] Diane Stefani, Vice President Dear [email protected] Bridget Janus, Donor Services/Database Manager [email protected] Sherry Cornish, Donor Services/Office Manager FRIENDS [email protected] IN THIS ISSUE f Mercy Julie Potter, Project Coordinator o [email protected] Tilden family establishes endowment 4 Janet Baker, Senior Accountant [email protected] A gift for Mom 5 his year of 2010 is a time for all of us repeatedly reinforced, resulting in services provided Michelle Cole, Grant Writer to pay tribute to Sister Mary Lawrence for those in need in the hospital and the community. [email protected] Ensuring the Mercy Touch 6-7 Hallagan, first and foremost a Sister of Our annual report in this issue will illustrate the Mission Statement A light from Within 8-9 Mercy, but also former administrator continuing generosity of our repeated donors as well The Mercy Medical Center Endowment Foundation is a of Mercy Medical Center and as the gifts of first-time donors. We are grateful to not-for-profit corporation organized and operated Founders’ Society 10-11 2010 • FALL PARTNERS MERCY MEDICAL CENTER FOUNDATION Tfoundress of Mercy Foundation.