DOCSLIB.ORG

Putnam Villager Friday, April 26, 2019 Serving Putnam Since 2005 Complimentary to Homes by Request Killingly Man Busted out at SECOND on Drug Charges

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Putnam Villager Friday, April 26, 2019 Serving Putnam Since 2005 Complimentary to Homes by Request Killingly Man Busted out at SECOND on Drug Charges 245 Shopping Days till Christmas. PUTNAM VILLAGER Friday, April 26, 2019 Serving Putnam since 2005 Complimentary to homes by request Killingly man busted OUT AT SECOND on drug charges KILLINGLY — On Monday, April 22, at approximate- ly 9:45 p.m. members of the Connecticut State Police Troop D – Quality of Life Task Force Courtesy photos were assigned Keith Quinones to assist the Connecticut Department of Corrections – Parole Division with a compliance check on Keith “Silk” Quinones. Quinones, 34, lives at 261 Coomer Hill Road in Killingly. When parole officers entered the house, a large bag of crack cocaine was spotted, in plain Charlie Lentz photo view, on top of a cabinet. A further DAYVILLE — Woodstock Academy’s Hannah Burgess gets set to tag out Killingly check of Quinones’s room turned up High’s Karly Seiffert at second base on Tuesday, April 23, at Killingly High. High a digital scale, packaging materials school sports coverage begins on page B-1 of The Villager sports section. and a cell phone. The crack cocaine weighed approximately 100 grams. Parole turned all items of evidence over to members of the Quality of Life Task Force where it was entered into evidence at Troop D. QLTF Troopers placed Quinones under arrest and Seized cracked cocaine A real package deal transported him back to Troop D where he was processed and charged with Members of the Connecticut State possession of narcotics, Possession of AMELIA MCDADE narcotics with intent to sell, and oper- Police are committed to combating FOR THE VILLAGER ating a drug factory. Quinones was drug activity in the “Quiet Corner” released on a $50,000 non/surety bond and anyone with information regard- PUTNAM — On any given day there and turned over to Parole Officers who ing the illegal sale of narcotics and /or are over 4,000 kids in foster care in the remanded him back into the custo- synthetic marijuana are encouraged state of Connecticut. What happens to dy of the Department of Corrections. to call the Troop D QLTF anonymous college-aged kids that never get adopt- Quinones is scheduled to appear in Tips Hotline at (860) 779-4950 or mes- ed? What kind of support systems do Danielson Superior Court on May 15 sage the QLTF Facebook page. they have in place? These questions for the charges. aren’t asked every day but it was a set of questions that crossed Kassie Prather’s mind. The next question she asked herself is what could she do to help? FIRST VISIT WITH EASTER BUNNY Kassie decided that with the sup- port of her church that helping even just a few students was possible. She researched the issue, contacting the Connecticut Department of Children and Families. “After reaching out to the main office in Hartford and explaining our hopes for the project, we were con- nected with a local DCF branch to get Amelia McDade photo the ball rolling. They chose schools Kassie Prather with care packages. with whom they wanted to strengthen existing support on campus for foster this love, to show those without fami- youth,” Prather said. lies that there is a home for them in the Prather then asked members of her heart of God,” said Prather. “College is church, Green Valley Crossing in a particularly emotional season, and Putnam, to sign up to make care pack- watching their friends receive finals ages for the college students. Forty- week care packages from home is just five students were assigned volunteers one more reminder of their solo sta- willing to make packages. Families tus. We’re speaking into that tender were given information such as the place in a practical way that affirms major, gender, year, and hobbies of the worth of each student, to let them their assigned child. know that they’re seen and wanted.” Working to meet their deadline goal Building upon their hugely success- of April 21 members got really creative ful trial run, Kassie hopes to make with their care packages. Some of the this a regular rhythm at Green Valley care packages were contained in boxes, in the future. She is extremely grate- while others used bags or laundry ful for the efforts of the volunteers baskets. Each package was uniquely and the kindness that has been shown stuffed with snacks, gift cards, games, by so many people in and around and a variety of goods depending on the community at her congregation. the information provided. Prather hopes that by spreading the Green Valley Crossing has been the word, she could potentially gain more only church in the state of Connecticut volunteers, which would allow the pro- to partner up with DCF on such a pro- gram to expand and help more stu- gram. dents know that they are truly cared Karen Butera photo “DCF works with the people Jesus about. She also hopes that everyone enjoys the packages and does extreme- BROOKLYN — The Easter Bunny greets Evelyn Ploof right before an Easter egg hunt on runs toward: the lonely, the over- April 20 at Brooklyn Middle School. looked, the outsiders, the functional ly well on their final exams. orphans. Christians are called to echo Sweet victory Olivia Richman photo DAYVILLE — These winning cupcakes were prepared by Woodstock Academy students and were judged the best design in a competition at Killingly High School on April 11. More photos on page 10. “We love decorating,” said Sarah Stevens and Tessa Gould, of KHS. A2 • Friday, April 26, 2019 VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS Brooklyn breakfast with Easter Bunny and egg hunt BROOKLYN — Brooklyn celebrat- ed Easter for residents on April 20 at Brooklyn Middle School. The day start- ed off with a delicious breakfast cooked by The Danielson Lions. “Mr. Magic”, Rich Rothstein of Norwich presented a magic act. The Easter Bunny was on hand for photos. Ferdinand the 9-year- old African Land Tortoise made a guest appearance, with the morning finishing up with an Easter egg hunt. Karen Butera photos From left, Joshua Lohbush, Volunteer, Bucky Lohbush-Brooklyn Recreation Director, JoAnn Lohbush-Recreation Assistant and Lisa Lindia-Staff. Dave Laprise and wife Jessica take their children Eyvette and Trent to visit the Easter Bunny. Mr. Magic performs magic acts. From left, Naomi Bailey, Caleb Perry and From left, Miranda Freeman, daughter Charlotte, Katie Stevens and son Adrian enjoy break- Margaret Swagger face paints a bunny on Dylan Bailey visit with Ferdinad the African fast. Charlotte Mioduszewski. Land Tortoise. THE SIDING STORE INC. Siding • Roofing • Windows • Decks • Sunrooms SPRING SPECIALS AFFORDABLE! NOW IN EFFECT $$$$ Financing available to qualified customers! We take pride thesidingstoreinc.com in our customer 860.423.7771 860.963.9035 service! 860.886.1718 860.564.7088 References Galore • Fully Licensed • Senior Discounts • Lead Safe The Easter Egg hunt gets started Fight Opioid Addiction. You can make DRUG-FREE PAIN MANAGEMENT choices in 2019. Alexandra Fandetti-Robin, D.C. Sarah Arpin, D.C. 78% OF AMERICANS PREFER 22% PREFER DRUG FREE OPTIONS OPOIDS 24 Putnam Pike, Suite 3 • Dayville, CT • (860) 412-9016 VILLAGER STAFF DIRECTORY NEWS ADVERTISING EDITOR, BRenDA PONTBRIanD VILLAGER ALMANAC CHARLIE LENTZ ADveRTISIng RepResenTATIve 860-928-1818 X 323 860-928-1818, EXT. 313 charlie@ brenda@ villagernewspapers.com villagernewspapers.com TO PLACE A BUSINESS AD: TO SUBMIT A LETTER AT CT AUDUBON BRenDA PONTBRIanD TO THE EDITOR: RETAIL ADveRTISIng E-MAIL: FOR all OTheR QuesTIOns please CONTacT Bird sightings at the Connecticut Audubon Society KERRI PETERSON 860-928-1818 EXT. 313 [email protected] Center at Pomfret and Wyndham Land Trust properties [email protected] OR send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, 860-928-1818 EXT. 303 for the week of April 15: Pine Warbler, Palm Warbler, [email protected] Woodstock, CT 06281 American Kestrel, Blue-gray Gnatcatcher, House Wren, SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES: TO SUBMIT Purple Finch, Northern Harrier, Wood Duck, Louisiana KERRI PETERSON VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS CALENDAR ITEMS: Waterthrush, Eastern Phoebe, Chipping Sparrow, 860-928-1818, EXT. 303 ARE PUBLISHED BY STONEBRIDGE PRESS [email protected] E-MAIL: American Woodcock, Red-shouldered Hawk, Black [email protected] PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER EDITOR Vulture, Song Sparrow, Junco. Visit ctaudubon.org/pom- FRANK G. CHILINSKI ChaRLIE LenTZ TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD: OR send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, Woodstock, CT 06281 860-928-1818 EXT. 103 860-928-1818 X 323 fret-home ClassIFIEDS [email protected] [email protected] 800-536-5836 VISIT US ONLINE: [email protected] BUSINESS MANAGER PRODUCTION MANAGER www.villagernewspapers.com RYAN CORNEAU JULIE CLARKE 860-928-1818 EXT. 102 860-928-1818, EXT. 305 TO PRINT AN OBITUARY: [email protected] [email protected] “The Human Brain” E-MAIL TO FAX THE VILLAGER: [email protected] DIal 860-928-5946 OPERATIONS DIRECTOR OFFICE HOURS: OR send to Villager, P.O. Box 196, JIM DINICOLA Woodstock, CT 06281 508-764-6102 MONDay THROugh FRIDay [email protected] 8:30am-4:30pm The Putnam Villager (025-154), The Thompson Villager (024-998) and VILLAGER NEWSPAPERS PHOTO POLICY The Woodstock Villager (024-999) are published weekly by Villager As a community oriented family of newspapers, Villager Newspapers welcomes BEFORE AFTER Newspapers, PO Box 196, Woodstock, CT 06281. Periodical postage photos from readers, business owners, and other outside sources for publication Reading Reading paid at Woodstock, CT and additional mailing office(s). in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for publication become the property of Villager Newspapers, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Our Newspaper Our Newspaper POSTMASTER: send address changes to the Villager Newspapers, Web site. They may also be made available for resale, with any proceeds going P.O.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Skt Sigma Kappa Triangle Vol 4
    Orange Bowl Queen, Ruthie Garst, n, smiles at her Miami subjects as she rides on the Regal Float in the Orange Bowl Jamboree Parade New Year's Eve, said to be the most spectacular one in the eighteen years of the festivities and witnessed by the largest crowd ever assembled in Miami. -Miami Daily News Photo • SIGMA KAJPPA 6frt·~ng_le Winter 195IL Official Magazine of Sigma Kappa Sorority Founded at Colby College 1 November1 1874 Editor-in-Chief, FRANCES WARREN BAKER Contents VOL. 45 NO.4 Ruthie Garst Reigns Regall y Over Orange Bowl Festivities 3 Theo Hunnicutt, ~ . Is W oman of the Year in Houston . 6 W e'll Really See the Country on Our Special Trip to Con- NATIONAL COUNCIL vention . 7 Registration Blanks fo r 195 2 Convention .. ... 8, 9, 12 The Huntington Will M ake Us Right W elcome 10 National PreJident-Katha'rine Tener Lowry (Mrs. Swift Lowry) 12700 High U . S. Officials Are Enthusiastic in Praise of American Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Farm School in Greece 10 Clara l ee Edgar Pioneers with Guidance Clinic . 11 For Poetry and Police Work the H artman Si sters Win National FirJt Vier Pr<Jident-Edna Plaudits . 13 Brown Dreyfus (Mrs. Monroe Drey· Alpha Sigma Celebrates Silver Anniversa ry at W es tminster ' 15 fus) 122 Beverly Pl., Hammond, Ind. lucil e M. Allen Directs Social Service in Korea H os pital 16 NPC Meets and W orks for High Standards for All Greeks 17 Betty S_pencer M erm an Brings Us Up to Date on " Her National Sec ond Vice PrtJident­ D ays .
    [Show full text]
  • SPECIAL DAYS in Our ERICAN ,HERITAGE SPECIAL DAYS in Our AMERICAN HERI11\GE
    SPECIAL DAYS in our ERICAN ,HERITAGE SPECIAL DAYS in our AMERICAN HERI11\GE Co~piled by BEULAH CROUCH Illustrated by WITMER S. HUNT SARAH FOLSOM, SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION • PHOENIX, ARIZONA, OCTOBER, 1966 •• ~-'vv, ,,.,, I lS THE PROPEf\H - NUMBER OF THE: DEPARTMENT OF :l852ef LIBRARYANl)ARCHIVES RECEIVED - ARIZONA MAY 8 1967 STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Louis McClennen, President Dr. Taylor Hicks Mr. James F. McNulty, Jr., Vice-President Miss Mary O'Brien Mrs. Sarah Folsom Mrs. Anna Margaret Osborn Miss Jean Hansen Mr. Robert W. Taylor Dr. J. Lawrence Walkup STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION STAFF Mrs. Sarah Folsom, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Mr. Ralph Goitia, Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction Mr. Charles McDowell, Administrative Assistant Miss Noelle Smith, Information Officer Mr. John Freestone, Director of Certification Mr. Harvey Johns, Director of Civil Defense Dr. Robert L. Pickering, Director of Designing Education for the Future Mr. Harvey Stern, Director of Elementary Education Mr. W. M. Gemmell, Director of Indian Education Mr. Vidal Rivera, Jr., Director of Migrant Programs Mrs. Creta D. Sabine, Director of Research and Finance Mr. Herschel Hooper, Director of Secondary Education Mrs. Mayme Mitchell, Director of School Lunch Mr. Floyd Baribeau, Director of Special Education Mr. Herbert Hackett, Director of Title I, Federal Programs Miss Nina Mahaffey, Director of Title II, Library Dr. E. Roby Leighton, Direc,tor of Title II-B, Adult Education Mr. Ralph Ferguson, Director of Title III, NDEA Dr. Murel Gurr, Director of Title V-A, NDEA Mr. J. R. Cullison, Director of Vocational Education Mr. M. W. Holdship, Director of Vocational Rehabilitation Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Woodstock Villager Friday, April 26, 2019 Serving Eastford, Pomfret & Woodstock Since 2005 Complimentary to Homes by Request
    245 Shopping Days till Christmas. WOODSTOCK VILLAGER Friday, April 26, 2019 Serving Eastford, Pomfret & Woodstock since 2005 Complimentary to homes by request Killingly man busted OUT AT SECOND on drug charges KILLINGLY — On Monday, April 22, at approximate- ly 9:45 p.m. members of the Connecticut State Police Troop D – Quality of Life Task Force Courtesy photos were assigned Keith Quinones to assist the Connecticut Department of Corrections – Parole Division with a compliance check on Keith “Silk” Quinones. Quinones, 34, lives at 261 Coomer Hill Road in Killingly. When parole officers entered the house, a large bag of crack cocaine was spotted, in plain Charlie Lentz photo view, on top of a cabinet. A further DAYVILLE — Woodstock Academy’s Hannah Burgess gets set to tag out Killingly check of Quinones’s room turned up High’s Karly Seiffert at second base on Tuesday, April 23, at Killingly High. High a digital scale, packaging materials school sports coverage begins on page B-1 of The Villager sports section. and a cell phone. The crack cocaine weighed approximately 100 grams. Parole turned all items of evidence over to members of the Quality of Life Task Force where it was entered into evidence at Troop D. QLTF Troopers placed Quinones under arrest and Seized cracked cocaine A real package deal transported him back to Troop D where he was processed and charged with Members of the Connecticut State possession of narcotics, Possession of AMELIA MCDADE narcotics with intent to sell, and oper- Police are committed to combating FOR THE VILLAGER ating a drug factory.
    [Show full text]
  • Russians Have Almost Teuton Armies To
    (pii *• "\ DAILY NEW* FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS of th* Are An Effective Selling Fere* WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS VOL. 14 No. 88 NELSON, B. C, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1915 50c. PER MONTH Pd TOMMY LOST HIS RUM FRENCH STORM TERRIFIC SHELL RUSSIANS HAVE ALMOST BECAUSE OF SHELL RUMPUS IMPORTANT CREST HRE EFFECTIVE ty ty ty ® ty ty ty ty ty ty ty ty- ty ty ty ty ty ty' ® ty Tear Up Strong German Italians Pound AustHai TEUTON ARMIES TO ty GERMANS TRY ty Col. Morrison Waxes Sar­ y tytytytytytytytytyty® ®®tytyty<i ® TO BURN WHEAT ty Defenses in Alsaee Out of Defenses castic About "TTplifters" <S> M ® « ® (By Dally News Leaaed Wire.) ty ty GREECE MAY BREAK (• When- (Jmnann Are Moving-Forward ft Is Only Yard ty SEAI-'ORTH, Ont.-. July 27.— ® ty * WITH TURKS SOON < ty German sympathizers are blnm- ty ty —- < by Yard and at Trempndoiis Cost in Men and Mater-; <*> nd for what IH considered a de- ty ty (By Dally News Leased Wire.) <• ty liberate attempt to burn a ware- ty •"> ATHENS, .July 27.—Turkey <• inl—Kven Berlin Claims Only Few Gains ty. house of the Ogilvlo Milling ty POSITION TAKEN ENEMY BEGINS TO ty has replied to the protest nf <• ty company which contained 20,000 ® ty Greece against tlie ill-treatment TAKES TIL ATM /; ty bushels nf wheat, here ut noon ® ty of Greeks on Ottoman territory ty inday. Tbe fire was discovered ® EEAVE GORIZIA ty 'by stating that the •'expulsion " ANTI-TO ACCO MOVE ty by workmen who found oily <?* ty of Greek.4 from Turkey is merely <• I *v waste secreted under the build- ty ty a military measure taken for •' MUSCOVITE COUNTERATTACKS ARE KEEPING •v lag.
    [Show full text]
  • Thompson Villager Friday, April 26, 2019 Serving Thompson Since 2005 Complimentary to Homes by Request
    245 Shopping Days till Christmas. THOMPSON VILLAGER Friday, April 26, 2019 Serving Thompson since 2005 Complimentary to homes by request Killingly man busted OUT AT SECOND on drug charges KILLINGLY — On Monday, April 22, at approximate- ly 9:45 p.m. members of the Connecticut State Police Troop D – Quality of Life Task Force Courtesy photos were assigned Keith Quinones to assist the Connecticut Department of Corrections – Parole Division with a compliance check on Keith “Silk” Quinones. Quinones, 34, lives at 261 Coomer Hill Road in Killingly. When parole officers entered the house, a large bag of crack cocaine was spotted, in plain Charlie Lentz photo view, on top of a cabinet. A further DAYVILLE — Woodstock Academy’s Hannah Burgess gets set to tag out Killingly check of Quinones’s room turned up High’s Karly Seiffert at second base on Tuesday, April 23, at Killingly High. High a digital scale, packaging materials school sports coverage begins on page B-1 of The Villager sports section. and a cell phone. The crack cocaine weighed approximately 100 grams. Parole turned all items of evidence over to members of the Quality of Life Task Force where it was entered into evidence at Troop D. QLTF Troopers placed Quinones under arrest and Seized cracked cocaine A real package deal transported him back to Troop D where he was processed and charged with Members of the Connecticut State possession of narcotics, Possession of AMELIA MCDADE narcotics with intent to sell, and oper- Police are committed to combating FOR THE VILLAGER ating a drug factory.
    [Show full text]
  • They Came Here…
    They Came Here… copyright © Loraine Cox Metz, 2004, 1984 They came here---built their homes, found jobs and raised their families. They attended the churches and schools. Many are laid to rest near their homes. Others came, worked at a job, visited with family or friends and moved on. Their name and presence were not forgotten. Table of Contents Communities . Cisco - Freeport - Petroleum - Rusk Schools . Buffalo - Cox - Dry Ridge - Fairview - Nelson - Freeport - Petroleum - Rusk - Second Big Run Churches . Buffalo - Fairview - Freeport - Petroleum - Rusk - Sharpnack Family Records . These family records are listed in alphabetical order by first letter only Other . Several other interesting bits are in this book, scattered here and there . Old Friends New friends, I cherish, and treasure their worth, But old friends to me are the salt of the earth. Friends are like garments, that everyone wears-- New ones are needed for dress-up affairs. But when we're at leisure, we're more apt to choose The clothes that we purchased with last season's shoes. Things we grow used to, are things we love best-- The ones we are certain have weathered the test. And isn't it true (since we're talking of friends) That new ones bring pleasure when everything blends, But when we want someone who thinks as we do, And who fits, as I mentioned, like last summer's shoe-- We turn to the friends who have stuck thru' the years Who echo our laughter and try all our tears; They know every weakness and fault we possess, But somehow forget them, in friendship's caress.
    [Show full text]
  • Ed 264 588 Author Title Report No Available from Edrs
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 264 588 CS 209 500 AUTHOR Monson, Dianne L., Ed. TITLE Adventuring with Books: A Booklist for Pre-K--Grade 6. New Edition. INSTITUTION National Council of Teachers of English, Urbana, Ill. REPORT NO ISBN-0-8141-0076-7 PUB DATE 85 NOTE 408p.; Prepared by the Committee on the Elementary School Booklist of the National Council of Teachers of English. AVAILABLE FROMNational Council of Teachers of English,1111 Kenyon Rd., Urbana, IL 61801 (Stock No. 00767, $7.50 member, $9.75 nonmember). PUB TYPE Reference Materials - Bibliographies (131) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC17 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Annotated Bibliographies; Art; Athletics; Biographies; *Books; *Childrens Literature; Elementary Education; Fantasy; Fiction; Yonfiction; Poetry; Preschool Education: *Reading Materials; Recreational Reading; Sciences; Social Studies IDENTIFIERS Historical Fiction ABSTRACT Intended to provide teachers witha list of recently published books recommended for children, thisannotated booklist cites titles of children's trade books selectedfor their literary and artistic quality. The annotations in the booklist includea critical statement about each bookas well as a brief description of the content, and--where appropriate--informationabout quality and composition of illustrations is also given. The 1,700titles and annote:ions are divided into the following cattiTlories: (1)books for young children, (2) traditional literature, (3) wodern fantasy, (4) historical fiction, (5) contemporary realistic fiction,(6) poetry, (7) language, (8) social studies, (9) biography, (10)sciences, (11) fine arts, (12) crafts and hobbies, (13)sports and games, (14) holidays, and (15) professional books. A directoryof publishers, and author and title indexes are included. (HIM) *********************************************************************** * Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best thatcan be made * * from the original document.
    [Show full text]
  • Major League Baseball Players from Sask. Titles in the Commercial Men’S Division, Then Added a Senior a Title Andrew Albers
    May 2018 SASKATOON to July 2018 Newsletter 2020SPORTS College Drive Saskatoon, Sask. HALL S7N 2W4 (306) 664-6744 OF Saskatoonsportshalloffame.com FAME Photos of all inductees on touch screen at Field House Saskatoon Sports Hall of Fame on Facebook elcome to the summer edition of the Saskatoon regional, national and international levels, making us all WSports Hall of Fame newsletter. On June 20 at proud and reaffirming Saskatoon’s place in the world of the media conference we announced the inductees into sport. the Hall for 2018. Our banquet and induction ceremony will be held Sat- Dana Kidd On behalf of our board I extend our congratulations urday, Nov. 3 at TCU Place. The Saskatoon Sports Hall to those individuals selected for induction as athletes, of Fame extends an invitation to all past inductees, past Hall of Fame president builders and team members. This year we are inducting board members and sports fans to attend the induc- four athletes, five builders and two teams. The Saska- tion ceremony to honour the 2018 inductees and to Athlete inductee, golf, 2014 toon sporting community has thrived because of the celebrate the 33rd anniversary of our Hall of Fame. Your involvement of each of these very deserving individuals support is appreciated and helpful in keeping our Hall and teams. They have represented our city at provincial, going. Hope to see you there. Nomination form: Click here www.saskatoonsportshalloffame.com As good as it gets 2018 inductees into the Saskatoon Sports Hall. Induction banquet Saturday, Nov. 3, TCU Place Athlete Builder Team University of Saskatchewan Huskies women’s track & field 2002-03, 2003-04 Canadian university champions MIKE ANDERSON DAN ASHAM Offensive lineman Coach and organizer won Grey Cup in Saskatoon baseball with Roughriders since 1979 Athlete Builder ADRIANNE VANGOOL, KELSIE HENDRY, KARLYN (SERBY) WELLS Coach Student-athlete Lyle Sanderson ...............
    [Show full text]
  • Skt Sigma Kappa Triangle Vol 4
    MEAD CHAPEL AT MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE, VT. The Upper Campus at Middlebury College is dominated by beautifu~ Mead Memo­ rial Chapel, a colonial white marble structure of the New En~land m~etmg.house. type. It stands on the highest eminence of the cam_Pus, and the ltg~t wh1ch shmes nt~htly from its spire is a county landmark. Across 1ts fa~ade are ch1seled the words? ~e Strength of the Hills Is His Also." Flanking the Chapel are two men's dorm1tones: Hepburn Hall (foreground) and Gifford Hall (back~rou.nd~. Middlebury College is a coeducatiOnal, ltberal arts mst1tut10n .m a typiCal. Vermont village. The local campus· contains about 250 acre~ w1th coloma! ~tyle butldH~gs of native Vermont limestone and marble. The mountam campus, a umque possessiOn of Middlebury, is located 12 miles to the East and contains 10,000 acres, the college Snow Bowl, and some of the higher Green Mountain peaks. A miller, two lawyers, a doctor and a president of Yale College conceived the first plan for Middlebury College on the night of Sept. 30, 1798. A charter was granted Nov. 1, 1800, and seven students were admitted the following day. Middlebury grad· uated its first student in 1802. It was not until 1883 that women were admitted. Today Middlebury has 1200 students in its regular session, 700 men and .500 women. Middlebury believes that the function of a liberal arts college is to produce young men and women who will become responsible citizens and intellectual leaders in their communities. Middlebury's aim is to prepare student~ for living as well as for a liveli­ hood.
    [Show full text]
  • TITLE NOTE DOCUMENT RESUME the Intergroup Relations Curriculun
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 058 168 SP 005 479 AUTHOR Gibson, John S. TITLE The Intergroup Relations Curriculun. A Project for Flementary School Education. Vol. II. INSTITUTION Tufts Univ., Medford, Mass. Lincoln Filene System for Citizenship and Public Affairs. PUB DATE Mar 69 NOTE 550p. AVAILABLE FROMLincoln Filene Center for Citizenship and Public Affairs, Tufts Univ., Medford, Mass. 02155 ($4.00) EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$19.74 DESCRIPTORS *Curriculum Development; *Curriculum Guides; *Elementary School Curriculum; *Human Relations; *Intergroup Relations ABSTRACT Volume 2 of this report on the development of an intergroup relations curriculum contains a curriculum itself. The contents include 1) an explanatory introduction to the curriculum; 2) an outline of the conceptual framework; 3)the methodological tools; 4) teaching the governing process and the methodological tools; 5) learning activities and instructional units, including units with bibliographies on American Indians and the Declaration of Independence; and 6) instructional resources. The objectives of the course are 1)to advance the child's positive self-concept; 2) to help the child to reduce sterotypic and prejudicial thinking and overt discrimination with respect to all kinds of groupings ofhuman beings; 3)to assist the child in realizing that there are many differences among people within groupings based on sex, age, race. ethnic classification, national origin, profession, region, and level of education; 4) to give the child a realistic understanding of the past and present, including the contributions made to the United States by people from a wide variety of backgrounds and nations; 5) to encourage the child to be an active participant in the teaching-learning process; and 6)to suggest ways by which all individuals may contribute toward bringing the realities of the democratic critic culture closer to its ideals.
    [Show full text]