DOCSLIB.ORG

Houghton-Milieu Fall-2004.Pdf (9.789Mb)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Houghton-Milieu Fall-2004.Pdf (9.789Mb) HOUGHTON Safeguard the health both of body and soul. JJ -Cleobulus HOUGHTON COLLEGE • FALL 2004 NE WILLARD AV:ENUE The wholeness of our bein By David Brubaker, M.D. '90 g NEVER CEASE TO BE HUMBLED whe:n I sit among a group of people sharing prayer Irequests. Each time they mention a physical need, I gain a fresh understand­ ing of what a privilege it is for me as a physician to be a part of Christ's healing ministry. While I believe that "health," in its most complete sense, encompasses more than just our physical wellness, I am impressed by the fact that God cares about our bodies. He understands the wholeness of our being, and in His word He recognizes the connection between our physical bodies and our spiritual relation­ ship with Him. As in all parts of our lives, our outlook as Christians toward our physical bod­ ies is to be radically different fror:n that of the world. Scripture calls our bodies "temples" of the Holy Spirit. This image is usually invoked in discussions about how one cares for the body given that it is a dwelling place for the Spirit. However, I think it is equally important to consider the "temple" in the sense of "a place of worship." While it may sound obvious, what we do to and with our physical bodies matters deeply to God. To that end, I believe, He calls us both to stewardship and to sacrifice. David Brubaker is the director of the student Called to Stewardship: "Do you not know that your bodies are members of health center. Christ Himself. .. You are not your own, you were bought at a price; therefore honor God with your body."-[ Corinthians 6:15, 20 It matters very much, in practical ways, whether we consider something to be our own, or to be simply given to us in trust. We frequently hear of stewardship in the context of financial resources. We do not traditionally think in these terms when it comes to our bodies. We are inclined to say, "It's my body, I can do to it as I please." This way of thinking, however, is contrary to the idea of stewardship. We belong to Christ and are members of his Body. This truth ought to make a signifi­ cant impact on our lifestyle choices, from our attitudes toward diet and exercise to our decisions regarding the use of ,certain substances and sexual behavior. We are not free to treat our bodies in any way we please, but only in accordance with the purposes of our true owner-Chris,t himself. While the world prizes ownership, Christ seeks stewardship. Called to Sacrifice: "l urge you, therefore, brothers, in view of God's mercy, to offer your bodies as living sacrifices, holy and pleasing to God, which is your spiritual act of worship. "-Romans 12:1 Not many of us will be called to sacrifice our bodies to the point of physical death, as Christ was. We as Chris1tians, however, are charged to die to ourselves and choose daily to use our bodie�; in ways that would bring honor to God. This requires moment by moment decisions, out of obedience to Christ, to give up the urge to satisfy our selfish desires and ambitions. These choices have spiritual impli­ cations; everything done in the body can be an act of worship as we perform deeds of service and love. Ironically, we do not need "perfect health" to make a pleasing sacrifice. The frailty of our flesh allows the power of God to be manifest through us as we submit ourselves to him as instruments of righteousness. I have been blessed on numerous occasions by patients. who have, in the midst of deep physical crises, yielded themselves by God's grace to be used by Him in their weakness to minister to me and others and to testify to God's faithfulness. While the world promotes self-gratification, Christ desires self-sacrifice. This issue of Milieu considers v;arious aspects on the theme of "health." In it you will find stories of stewardship and sacrifice. May the Lord challenge us to consider the wondrous gift he has given us in our bodies and may we endeavor to use them as instruments of worship. L ONTENTS HoucHroN Milieu VOL. 79, NO. 3 • FALL 2004 HOUGHTON Milieu welcomes letters, alumni news, unsolicited manuscripts, and art or photographs for possible inclu­ sion in the magazine. All are subject to editing. Opinions expressed are those of the authors or their subjects and are not necessarily shared by the college or the editor. Send these in care of the editor to the college, or fax 585.567 .9668, or e-mail: [email protected]. Address changes should be sent to the Alumni Office,Houghton College, Houghton, NY 14744-0128. Neither Houghton College nor HOUGHTON Milieu is responsible for unsolicited mail received by persons who ask that their addresses be printed in the magazine. Written permission is required to reproduce HOUGHTON Milieu in whole or Features in part. Contents© 2004 Houghton College. DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS Doug Roorbach '81 15 EDITORIAL ASSITANT Staying healthy for life Christie Tanner DESIGNER Valerie Smith '85 18 PHOTOGRAPHER Man on a (medical) mission Steve Johnson '95 CAMPUS NEWS 20 Sarah Lingenfelter '99 A nudge of motivation: COVER & FEATURE ILLUSTRATIONS Faculty and staff wellness program David Stith The HOUGHTON Milieu, issued three 22 times a year by Houghton's Office of Public Relations, is the primary print commu­ Active for life nication to connect the college with its various constituencies: alumni, faculty, staff, students and other friends. Milieu 23 supports the mission of the college by providing information of interest and by Annual re ort: developing and enhancing campus-audi­ p ence relations and understanding through Checking Houghton' s vital signs wide-ranging articles and timely reports of campus news. The magazine projects the college as a significantforce for Christian In Every Issue liberal arts education in society. 2 One Willard Avenue 4 Exchange www.houghton.edu ?@Houghton 12 People & Programs Houghton 46 Legends & Legacies 47 Alumni Association College a higher purpose in mind 48 Milestones 55 Grist Milieu• Fa/12004 It's not easy being Green ... Along with Rod McCalJum, I can Rod McCallum apparently misun­ Many of the letters we received be more direct in my analysis than the derstands Republicans, or at least Chris­ afterthe Summer 2004 issue of Milieu Houghton writers-who did a superb tian Republicans. He seems to imply were regardingRod McCallum's arti­ job, but with requjred diplomacy. Chris­ that we are perhaps unaware that Christ cle, "Thoughtson becoming Green.'' tians in both evangelical and mainline wants us to love and give to the poor (or churches have been scandalously indif­ perhaps just cold-hearted), and that we I don't think it is the job of gov­ ferent to the plight of the weak and pow­ demonstrate this by supporting conser­ ernment to confiscate and redistribute erless in our midst, and therefore refuse vative social policies. On the contrary, wealth to try to fix our social ills, which to advocate for changes in public policy we are passionate about meeting the are spiritual in nature. Christ encouraged tO right injustices. [t seems to me that, needs of the world, and we do not believe people to II give freely." This improves for a variety of reasons, Christians have Ln pawning this responsibility off both the lot of the receiver and the char­ melded political/economic theories into acter of the giver. "Radical self-sacrifice," their Christian faith, and Jesus - - .--.- - ---- - -.- . by definition, must be voluntary. The has lost. When our Christian apostle Paul admonished believers to not colleges and seminaries start tolerate idle people, hence the "Christian speaking to this directly, and work ethic." Regarding the "key values" pastors have the courage to of the Green Party, I have found that relate Jesus to justice from the femjnism and djversity means accepting pulpit, it just may start a great the murder of the Lmborn, encouraging awakening in our land. l pray Washington the destruction of marriage and the fam­ that this effort of yours may be ily, and accepting homosexual behavior. the beginning. values All are contrary to God's word. I trust Darwin Cooper '50 that, as the writer matures as a person government. and Christian, he will realize that no one Anything can be proven repre ntatives party holds all the cards of virtue, bur, of "biblical" through the use of se the two prominent parties, one ridicules exegesis. As a religion major I and marginalizes Christians and their was warnedmany times to refrain faith world view and the other does nor. from its use. To point at particu- Erick Amthor lars: how does equal opportunity stand in the face of the parable Your Summer 2004 issue of Milieu of the talents (To whom much is politics featuring the relationships between po­ given, much is required)? Or how litical action and our Christian faith is does the statement that, "Christ's the most encouraging news I have seen Message was not that we should coming from the Evangelical Christian become successful and encourage Community in my lifetime. Finally, you others to do the same" reconcile on the government! When the have taken the courageous step proclaim­ with psalm after psalm and proverb after state takes over the church's role, people ing Jesus and His teachings as being the proverb that has prosperity as our reward have less need of the church. Think about benchmark for judging public policy, for faithfulness to his covenant? The the purpose of suffering in Romans and not political/economic ideology of Israelites did not chase the principle of 8:20-21 (to drive people to God).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 12 Hours Opens Under Blue Skies and Yellow Flags
    C M Y K INSPIRING Instead of loading up on candy, fill your kids’ baskets EASTER with gifts that inspire creativity and learning B1 Devils knock off county EWS UN s rivals back to back A9 NHighlands County’s Hometown Newspaper-S Since 1927 75¢ Cammie Lester to headline benefit Plan for spray field for Champion for Children A5 at AP airport raises a bit of a stink A3 www.newssun.com Sunday, March 16, 2014 Health A PERFECT DAY Dept. in LP to FOR A RACE be open To offer services every other Friday starting March 28 BY PHIL ATTINGER Staff Writer SEBRING — After meet- ing with school and coun- ty elected officials Thurs- day, Florida Department of Health staff said the Lake Placid office at 106 N, Main Ave. will be reopen- ing, but with a reduced schedule. Tom Moran, depart- ment spokesman, said in a Katara Simmons/News-Sun press release that the Flor- The Mobil 1 62nd Annual 12 Hours of Sebring gets off to a flawless start Saturday morning at Sebring International Raceway. ida Department of Health in Highlands County is continuing services at the Lake Placid office ev- 12 Hours opens under blue ery other Friday starting March 28. “The Department con- skies and yellow flags tinues to work closely with local partners to ensure BY BARRY FOSTER Final results online at Gurney Bend area of the health services are avail- News-Sun Correspondent www.newssun.com 3.74-mile course. Emergen- able to the people of High- cy workers had a tough time lands County.
    [Show full text]
  • Administration of Donald J. Trump, 2019 Digest of Other White House
    Administration of Donald J. Trump, 2019 Digest of Other White House Announcements December 31, 2019 The following list includes the President's public schedule and other items of general interest announced by the Office of the Press Secretary and not included elsewhere in this Compilation. January 1 In the afternoon, the President posted to his personal Twitter feed his congratulations to President Jair Messias Bolsonaro of Brazil on his Inauguration. In the evening, the President had a telephone conversation with Republican National Committee Chairwoman Ronna McDaniel. During the day, the President had a telephone conversation with President Abdelfattah Said Elsisi of Egypt to reaffirm Egypt-U.S. relations, including the shared goals of countering terrorism and increasing regional stability, and discuss the upcoming inauguration of the Cathedral of the Nativity and the al-Fatah al-Aleem Mosque in the New Administrative Capital and other efforts to advance religious freedom in Egypt. January 2 In the afternoon, in the Situation Room, the President and Vice President Michael R. Pence participated in a briefing on border security by Secretary of Homeland Security Kirstjen M. Nielsen for congressional leadership. January 3 In the afternoon, the President had separate telephone conversations with Anamika "Mika" Chand-Singh, wife of Newman, CA, police officer Cpl. Ronil Singh, who was killed during a traffic stop on December 26, 2018, Newman Police Chief Randy Richardson, and Stanislaus County, CA, Sheriff Adam Christianson to praise Officer Singh's service to his fellow citizens, offer his condolences, and commend law enforcement's rapid investigation, response, and apprehension of the suspect.
    [Show full text]
  • Petition Signatures on Okomu
    Uphold Edo State Government Revocation Order on Okomu Oil Palm Company Plc Petition Signatures on Okomu Bobbie Flowers Paul Allard Jeff Somers Michael Herz, Ph.D. Jeff Simpson Larry Lambeth Lorraine Alfini Dennis Allen Sandy Lynn Patricia O'Leary Alexander Mark Stavis Fred Lavy Mark Feldman Abe Levy Wendy Oser Donna Bonetti Betty Sabo Helen Hanna Stephen Shaw B.A. McClintock Barbara Carr John Keevert Jessica Belmonte Barbara Glenewinkel Dr. Jim Hanson Joan Mitchell Susan Thompson James Cogan Christy Pennoyer Cheryl Rigby Ken Berger Erik Schnabel Paulette Williams Anthony Donnici Ralph Cottrell Debra Cunningham Arlene Dreste Kevin Rolfes Eric Miller BettyAnn Bucksbaum Laura Napoleon Kermit Cuff Gerard Dupin Rosemarie Sawdon Jonathan Peter Jeanine Center Charlene Woodcock Kirk Rhoads Petition Signatures on Okomu Harry Atkinson Charles Siegel Ester Fuchs Gareth Wynn Sylvia Cardella Paul Lima Aaron McGee Tamera Bryant Stephan Donovan Richard Blain Thomas Windberg George Spagna Gayle Spencer Thomas Artin Anne Barker Peggy Wynn Peggy Fugate Dana OMara Carol Fletcher Marc Daniel Edward Bielaus Cindy Risvold Saliane Anderssen Steve Aydelott Courtney Stefano Michael Skidmore Alecto Caldwell Constance Lombardo Adnana Mihaela Stephanie Somers Barb Watts Alan Dickerson Anne Veraldi Suzanne Covello Michael stuart Michael Balsai Susan Evilsizer Courtney Laves-Mearini Robert Garrett Donald Garlit Erna Beerheide Cecilia Burns Edward Mills Cay White Clyde George Gina Marano David Caccia Bill Rosenthal Jennifer Nitz Dianne Drish Marcie Keever Ian Shelley
    [Show full text]
  • Notices of the American Mathematical
    ISSN 0002-9920 Notices of the American Mathematical Society AMERICAN MATHEMATICAL SOCIETY Graduate Studies in Mathematics Series The volumes in the GSM series are specifically designed as graduate studies texts, but are also suitable for recommended and/or supplemental course reading. With appeal to both students and professors, these texts make ideal independent study resources. The breadth and depth of the series’ coverage make it an ideal acquisition for all academic libraries that of the American Mathematical Society support mathematics programs. al January 2010 Volume 57, Number 1 Training Manual Optimal Control of Partial on Transport Differential Equations and Fluids Theory, Methods and Applications John C. Neu FROM THE GSM SERIES... Fredi Tro˝ltzsch NEW Graduate Studies Graduate Studies in Mathematics in Mathematics Volume 109 Manifolds and Differential Geometry Volume 112 ocietty American Mathematical Society Jeffrey M. Lee, Texas Tech University, Lubbock, American Mathematical Society TX Volume 107; 2009; 671 pages; Hardcover; ISBN: 978-0-8218- 4815-9; List US$89; AMS members US$71; Order code GSM/107 Differential Algebraic Topology From Stratifolds to Exotic Spheres Mapping Degree Theory Matthias Kreck, Hausdorff Research Institute for Enrique Outerelo and Jesús M. Ruiz, Mathematics, Bonn, Germany Universidad Complutense de Madrid, Spain Volume 110; 2010; approximately 215 pages; Hardcover; A co-publication of the AMS and Real Sociedad Matemática ISBN: 978-0-8218-4898-2; List US$55; AMS members US$44; Española (RSME). Order code GSM/110 Volume 108; 2009; 244 pages; Hardcover; ISBN: 978-0-8218- 4915-6; List US$62; AMS members US$50; Ricci Flow and the Sphere Theorem The Art of Order code GSM/108 Simon Brendle, Stanford University, CA Mathematics Volume 111; 2010; 176 pages; Hardcover; ISBN: 978-0-8218- page 8 Training Manual on Transport 4938-5; List US$47; AMS members US$38; and Fluids Order code GSM/111 John C.
    [Show full text]
  • Iiauriiratpr Mpralft Manchester — a City of Village Charm
    \ MANCHESTER FOCUS SPORTS Arguments begin Giri Scouts wing Bosox not picky, in Route 6 case across the ocean just are winning^ . ... page 3 ... page 9 ... page 12 I iiauriiratpr Mpralft Manchester — A City of Village Charm Tuesday, July 1,1986 25 Cents J Towns to get ‘New year* nothing to $73 miiiion of celebrate 0 Spending plans^ state surpius . now in effect By Mark A. Dupuis where it was approved 21-13 after Bv John F. Kirch United Press International initial doubt about its fate because Herald Reporter L the House adjourned its special HARTFORD — State lawmak­ session, making Senate changes to Happy new year — fiscal, that is. ers concluded a special session the bill impossible. Although Jan. 1 isstillalongw ay with overwhelming approval early The Senate’s Republican major­ off. today marks the start of a new today of a bill to distribute $73 ity met privately jo discuss round of taxing and spending for miiiion in state surplus funds to whether to go with the House- state and local governments. I* is Connecticut’s 169 cities and towns. passed M l or make changes — a the time for budgets to go into The bill, which won House move tnat would have killed th^ effect, for slate and federal fund­ approval iate Monday after a bill since the House had adjourned ing to .become available and for session stretching over nine hours and could not reconvene to cosider spending on projects to be offi­ anti then was approved by the Senate changes. cially authorized. The bill as approved outlines Senate at 12; SS ^ m .
    [Show full text]
  • Factors That Influence Variation in Clinical Decision-Making About Thrombolysis in the Treatment of Acute Ischaemic Stroke: Results of a Discrete Choice Experiment
    HEALTH SERVICES AND DELIVERY RESEARCH VOLUME 5 ISSUE 4 JANUARY 2017 ISSN 2050-4349 Factors that influence variation in clinical decision-making about thrombolysis in the treatment of acute ischaemic stroke: results of a discrete choice experiment Richard G Thomson, Aoife De Brún, Darren Flynn, Laura Ternent, Christopher I Price, Helen Rodgers, Gary A Ford, Matthew Rudd, Emily Lancsar, Stephen Simpson and John Teah DOI 10.3310/hsdr05040 Factors that influence variation in clinical decision-making about thrombolysis in the treatment of acute ischaemic stroke: results of a discrete choice experiment Richard G Thomson,1* Aoife De Brún,1 Darren Flynn,1 Laura Ternent,1 Christopher I Price,2,3 Helen Rodgers,2,3 Gary A Ford,4 Matthew Rudd,2,3 Emily Lancsar,5 Stephen Simpson6 and John Teah6 1Institute of Health and Society, Newcastle University, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK 2Stroke Unit, Wansbeck General Hospital, Northumbria Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust, North Shields, UK 3Institute of Neuroscience (Stroke Research Group), Newcastle University, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK 4Oxford University Hospitals NHS Trust, Oxford, UK 5Centre for Health Economics, Monash University, Melbourne, VIC, Australia 6The Stroke Association, Gateshead, UK *Corresponding author Declared competing interests of authors: Darren Flynn, Gary A Ford, Helen Rodgers and Richard G Thomson have been involved in marketing activity for COMPASS, a decision aid to support thrombolysis decision-making and risk communication, which may be made commercially available, including covering the costs of technical maintenance and updating of the information content. Helen Rodgers is president-elect of the British Association of Stroke Physicians and a member of the Intercollegiate Stroke Working Party.
    [Show full text]
  • BC High MUN 29 NFL CTE
    BC High MUN 29 NFL CTE Chair: Alex Pinarchick Co- Chair: Luc St. Mary BC High MUN 29 Table of Contents I. Message from Chairs II. Why Have a Committee? III. History of CTE IV. Current Issue V. Profiles VI. Questions to Consider I) Message from Chairs Alex Pinarchick: Hello delegates and welcome to BC High Model UN Conference XXIX. We are very happy to be hosting committees during this strange year and would like to thank you for giving this online thing a shot. I am very excited to be a chair for this specific committee because a few years ago I did a similar committee which was at my first Model UN conference. I have been a part of Model UN for 3 years and have gone to a few high school conferences and two college conferences which includes NAIMUN and WMHSMUN (Georgetown and William & Mary). It was very interesting to hear different things from people across the country instead of the state. I know that we can have a very good discussion on the topic today as NFL CTE. Please send me your position papers at my email address below so that I may consider them for awards. [email protected] Luc St. Mary: 2 BC High MUN 29 Hello delegates welcome all to this BC High Model United Nations. I would like to say we are happy to have you here in this committee to discuss the problems with CTE. I will be the co-chair to this committee and my name is Luc St.
    [Show full text]
  • Chiefs at Patriots (Foxborough) - 3:25 P.M
    Chiefs 1 REGULAR SEASON GAME 13 CHIEFS TRAVEL TO FOXBOROUGH TO TAKE ON NEw england PATRIOTS Kansas City Chiefs (8-4) at New England Patriots (10-2) Sunday, December 8, 2019 • 3:25 p.m. CT vs. Gillette Stadium • Foxborough, Massachusetts • CBS THIS WEEK’S MEDIA AVAILABILITY Date Practice Coach Media Players Tuesday, Dec. 3 No Media Availability Wednesday, Dec. 4 1:20 p.m. Reid 11:45 a.m. 11:45 a.m. The Kansas City Chiefs travel to Foxborough to take on the New England Thursday, Dec. 5 1:20 p.m. Assts. 11:45 a.m. 11:45 a.m. Patriots. Kickoff on Sunday at Gillette Stadium is slated for 3:25 p.m. CT. Friday, Dec. 6 11:45 a.m. Reid 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. The Chiefs have won two of the last three regular season meetings against Saturday, Dec. 7 No Media Availability the Patriots, including a 42-27 road victory on the opening day of the 2017 Sunday, Dec. 8 Chiefs at Patriots (Foxborough) - 3:25 p.m. CT season. Last year the Chiefs and Patriots met twice, including the AFC Championship Game at Arrowhead Stadium. It was the fi rst time in club * All times are approximate and subject to change with little or no notice. history that Kansas City hosted the AFC title game. Since 2015, the Chiefs OC Bieniemy, DC Spagnuolo and assistants will speak Thursday. hold a 43-14 (.754) record against AFC opponents. Last week, KC defeated the Oakland Raiders 40-9. The Chiefs hav tallied a 23-2 (.920) mark against • The opponent conference call with Patriots Head Coach Bill Belichick AFC West opponents in the last 25 games and have won three-straight took place on Tuesday.
    [Show full text]
  • PBS' Nightly Business Report Debuts “Beyond the $Coreboard – Behond
    PBS' Nightly Business Report Debuts “Beyond the $coreboard : Behind the Scenes at the Super Bowl” Special program airs January 17 Miami, FL (January 13, 2011) -- PBS' Nightly Business Report (NBR), the award-winning business news television program, today announced that it will present its first-ever program devoted to a sporting event, “Beyond the $coreboard: Behind the Scenes at the Super Bowl.” This special NBR Edition, hosted by sports business expert Rick Horrow, will give viewers a look at the business of putting together America’s most-watched sporting event and its far- reaching economic impact. It will be broadcast on Monday, January 17, the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday. Check local listings for station and airtime. “The Super Bowl has become so much more than two teams vying for supremacy in the National Football League, it has become a key driver of business,” said Mykalai Kontilai, Chairman and Chief Executive of NBR Worldwide. “Hundreds of millions of dollars are at stake and much of it rests on successful execution of this marquee sporting event.” In the 2010 Super Bowl, the New Orleans Saints’ victory over the Indianapolis Colts became the most-watched program in American television history, with approximately 106.5 million viewers. Beyond the action on the field, Super Bowl Sunday has become a landmark day for television advertising and generates a boom in food and beverage sales. For example, more pizza is sold in the U.S. on Super Bowl Sunday than any other day of the year. In “Beyond the $coreboard: Behind the Scenes at the Super Bowl,” Horrow will give viewers access to some of the most influential and important people involved in planning the big game, including interviews with Frank Supovitz, the National Football League’s Senior Vice President of Events, and Lawrence Randall, the League’s Director of Programming.
    [Show full text]
  • Pulitzer Prize Winners and Finalists
    WINNERS AND FINALISTS 1917 TO PRESENT TABLE OF CONTENTS Excerpts from the Plan of Award ..............................................................2 PULITZER PRIZES IN JOURNALISM Public Service ...........................................................................................6 Reporting ...............................................................................................24 Local Reporting .....................................................................................27 Local Reporting, Edition Time ..............................................................32 Local General or Spot News Reporting ..................................................33 General News Reporting ........................................................................36 Spot News Reporting ............................................................................38 Breaking News Reporting .....................................................................39 Local Reporting, No Edition Time .......................................................45 Local Investigative or Specialized Reporting .........................................47 Investigative Reporting ..........................................................................50 Explanatory Journalism .........................................................................61 Explanatory Reporting ...........................................................................64 Specialized Reporting .............................................................................70
    [Show full text]
  • COVERALLS and a CAMERA Reserved
    BRAVO GUIDE TO ENTERTAINMENT APRIL 22, 2021 S afety is our priority. We are working hard to keep our senior care communities safe. Our team is ready to answer any questions you have about ongoing location availability and safety precautions. Call (308) 234-1888 to learn more. All faiths or beliefs are welcome. © 2020 The Evangelical Lutheran Good Samaritan Society. All rights COVERALLS AND A CAMERA reserved. 201870 Steinhausen always looks for interesting shots. — Page 5 Studies have shown Get into Nelson’s for a nice that the reason you Omaha Mattress may be awake right and box now is because you spring set. aren’t asleep. 2109 CENTRAL AVE DOWNTOWN KEARNEY 308-236-5031 2 DIVERSIONS KEARNEY HUB — THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 2021 KSO brings world premiere to Merryman stage Orchestra will be WHEN AND WHERE challenged Tuesday; What: “Love Stories Old and New,” a concert by Ke- hear musical Q&A arney Symphony Orchestra When: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in ‘Poem’ Where: Merryman Per- forming Arts Center, 225 E. By RICK BROWN 22nd St. Yard Light Media Admission: $10 general admission KEARNEY — Alison Gaines Contact: 308-865-8618; strives to reach a balance in her UNK.edu/kso musical programming, creating a concert that will challenge the rio, commissioned by Kearney performers, satisfy the audience Symphony Orchestra. Gaines and yet offer pleasing music. likens the format of the music to a “We’re opening with a very technique used by American mod- challenging arrangement of ‘An ernist composer Charles Ives in American in Paris’ by George his work, “Unanswered Question.” Gershwin for brass and percus- “It uses the same instrumenta- sion,” said the director of Kearney Courtesy tion in a similar format where the Symphony Orchestra.
    [Show full text]
  • Fulton County Indiana Obituaries 2007 Rochester
    FULTON COUNTY INDIANA OBITUARIES 2007 ROCHESTER SENTINEL COMPILED BY Wendell C. Tombaugh Phyllis M. McGurk 2008 1 The Rochester Sentinel 2007 Monday, January 1, 2007 [No Paper – Holiday] Tuesday, January 2, 2007 Paul Lyle Bammerlin Aug. 19, 1940-Dec. 30, 2006 Paul Lyle BAMMERLIN, 66, Akron, died at 9:15 a.m. Saturday at Select Specialty Rehabilitation Hospital, Indianapolis. Born in Peru, he was the son of Albert William Bammerlin and Ruth Agnes (Fites) Bammerlin, who preceded him in death. He graduated from Akron High School in 1958 and attended agriculture classes at Purdue University. A retired farmer, he also retired in 2006 after 22 years with Pike Lumber Co., Akron. He married Lottie Colleen Lipply on Aug. 2, 1964, and she survives. He was a member of Packerton United Methodist Church, Packerton, and Rochester Lodge No. 79 F&AM. He enjoyed working in his woodshop and raising cattle. He is also survived by two daughters, Beth Colleen (Wayne) Landis, Mentone, and Betsy Jane (Andrew) Weaver, Claypool; and three grandsons, Zachary Landis and Jeremiah Landis, both of Mentone, and Joshua Weaver, Claypool. He loved his family and grandsons dearly. His funeral service will be at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at Packerton United Methodist Church with Pastor Noel Reed and Pastor David Wagner officiating. Calling hours are from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday at DeLaughter-McKee Mortuary, North Manchester, and one hour prior to the service Thursday at the church. Burial will be at Pleasant Hill Cemetery, North Manchester. Memorials may be made 2 to The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, 941 E.
    [Show full text]