THE MANCHESTER MUNICIPAL CODE Prepared by The

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

THE MANCHESTER MUNICIPAL CODE Prepared by The THE MANCHESTER MUNICIPAL CODE Prepared by the MUNICIPAL TECHNICAL ADVISORY SERVICE INSTITUTE FOR PUBLIC SERVICE THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE in cooperation with the TENNESSEE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE November 1998 Change 20 May 7, 2019 CITY OF MANCHESTER, TENNESSEE MAYOR Lonnie J. Norman VICE MAYOR Bill Nickels ALDERMEN Bob Bellamy Chris Elam Ryan P. French Marilyn Howard Mark Messick FINANCE DIRECTOR Bridget Anderson ii PREFACE The Manchester Municipal Code contains the codification and revision of the ordinances of the City of Manchester, Tennessee. By referring to the historical citation appearing at the end of each section, the user can determine the origin of each particular section. The absence of a historical citation means that the section was added by the codifier. The word "modified" in the historical citation indicates significant modification of the original ordinance. The code is arranged into titles, chapters, and sections. Related matter is kept together, so far as possible, within the same title. Each section number is complete within itself, containing the title number, the chapter number, and the section of the chapter of which it is a part. Specifically, the first digit, followed by a hyphen, identifies the title number. The second digit identifies the chapter number, and the last two digits identify the section number. For example, title 2, chapter 1, section 6, is designated as section 2-106. By utilizing the table of contents and the analysis preceding each title and chapter of the code, together with the cross references and explanations included as footnotes, the user should locate all the provisions in the code relating to any question that might arise. However, the user should note that most of the administrative ordinances (e.g. Annual Budget, Zoning Map Amendments, Tax Assessments, etc...) do not appear in the code. Likewise, ordinances that have been passed since the last update of the code do not appear here. Therefore, the user should refer to the city's ordinance book or the finance director for a comprehensive and up to date review of the city's ordinances. Following this preface is an outline of the ordinance adoption procedures, if any, prescribed by the city's charter. The code has been arranged and prepared in loose-leaf form to facilitate keeping it up to date. MTAS will provide updating service under the following conditions: (1) That all ordinances relating to subjects treated in the code or which should be added to the code are adopted as amending, adding, or deleting specific chapters or sections of the code (see section 8 of the adopting ordinance). (2) That one copy of every ordinance adopted by the city is kept in a separate ordinance book and forwarded to MTAS annually. (3) That the city agrees to pay the annual update fee as provided in the MTAS codification service charges policy in effect at the time of the update. When the foregoing conditions are met MTAS will reproduce replacement pages for the code to reflect the amendments and additions made by such ordinances. This service will be performed at least annually and more often if iii justified by the volume of amendments. Replacement pages will be supplied with detailed instructions for utilizing them so as again to make the code complete and up to date. The able assistance of Sandy Selvage, Administrative Services Assistant, Linda Dean, the MTAS Sr. Word Processing Specialist, and Bobbie J. Sams, Word Processing Specialist who did all the typing on this project, and Tracy Gardner, Administrative Services Assistant, is gratefully acknowledged. Steve Lobertini Codification Specialist iv ORDINANCE ADOPTION PROCEDURES PRESCRIBED BY THE CITY CHARTER Section 6. ...Except as otherwise provided, ordinances shall be passed in the following manner. Every proposed ordinance shall be in writing with copies for the Mayor and each Alderman, and complete in the form in which it is finally passed, provided however, that amendments which do not materially change the ordinance may be made at any time before final passage, and amendments which materially change the ordinance as introduced shall not be made except by vote of five of the Aldermen. After adoption of a Code of Ordinances, each of a general and permanent nature shall be adopted as amending and or adding a numbered section of the Code. Each ordinance shall be passed on three (3) separate days at a regular, adjourned or special meetings. In the first two meetings, a brief summary shall be given of the proposed ordinance, and the meeting shall be open for questions and discussion of it. It shall be read in its entirety at the third meeting before passage. The record of how each Alderman voted, and the Mayor if voting, shall be spread on the minutes. A summary of the material provisions of the ordinance shall be published in a newspaper circulating in the City and a notice that the ordinance is on file in the Finance Director's office for anyone wishing to see it. the effective date of the ordinance may be at any time within ninety days of final passage, but in no case shall it be effective until such summary and notice are published. After passage, each ordinance shall be authenticated by the Mayor and Finance Director or in their absence, two of the Aldermen, and placed in a binder. It shall not be necessary to copy the ordinance in the minutes, but reference to it shall be made in the minutes. ... v 1-1 TITLE 1 GENERAL ADMINISTRATION1 CHAPTER 1. BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN. 2. MAYOR. 3. CITY ADMINISTRATOR. 4. FINANCE DIRECTOR. 5. LENGTH OF SERVICE ON CITY COMMISSIONS, ETC. 6. INSPECTION OF PUBLIC RECORDS. 7. TOBACCO PROHIBITED. 8. CODE OF ETHICS. 9. [DELETED.] CHAPTER 1 BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN2 SECTION 1-101. Time and place of regular meetings. 1-102. Order of business. 1-103. General rules of order. 1-104. Safety committee. 1-105. Street committee. 1-106. Finance committee. 1-107. [Repealed.] 1-108. Compensation of mayor and aldermen. 1-109. Insurance committee. 1-110. Policies and procedures committee. 1Charter references See the charter index, the charter itself, and footnote references to the charter in the front of this code. Municipal code references Building, plumbing, electrical and gas inspectors: title 12. Fire department: title 7. Utilities: titles 18 and 19. Wastewater treatment: title 18. Zoning: title 14. 2Charter reference: § 5. 1-2 1-101. Time and place of regular meetings. The board of mayor and aldermen shall hold regular monthly meetings at 6:30 P.M. on the first and third Tuesday of each month at the city hall. (1972 Code, § 1-101) 1-102. Order of business. At each meeting of the board of mayor and aldermen, the following regular order of business shall be observed unless dispensed with by a majority vote of the members present: (1) Call to order by the mayor. (2) Roll call by the finance director. (3) Reading of minutes of the previous meeting by the finance director and approval or correction. (4) Grievances from citizens. (5) Communications from the mayor. (6) Reports from committees, aldermen, and other officers. (7) Old business. (8) New business. (9) Adjournment. (1972 Code, § 1-102, as amended by Ord. #808, Jan. 1998) 1-103. General rules of order. The rules of order and parliamentary procedure contained in Robert's Rules of Order, Newly Revised, shall govern the transaction of business by and before the board of mayor and aldermen at its meetings in all cases to which they are applicable and in which they are not inconsistent with provisions of the charter or this code. (1972 Code, § 1-103, modified) 1-104. Safety committee. There is hereby created a committee to be known as the "safety committee" consisting of three (3) aldermen. The mayor shall be an ex officio member. The committee's duties shall be to have general supervision of the police department, fire department, codes and health department and other safety agencies of the City of Manchester pursuant to the policies set forth by the board of mayor and aldermen. The three (3) members of the safety committee shall be elected by the board of mayor and aldermen who shall further designate one (1) of the members so elected as chairman of the committee. The election shall be made at the first regular meeting in September of each year by the board of mayor and aldermen. The safety committee shall be charged with preparing, studying, and recommending to the board of mayor and aldermen all necessary traffic and parking rules and regulations. The committee shall from time to time recommend such changes as are necessary in the interest of safety and the protection of lives and property. The committee shall report to the board of mayor and aldermen from time to time on the condition of the police department, fire department, codes and health department and other safety agencies of the city. 1-3 Nothing contained herein shall be construed to be in derogation of the executive duties and powers of the mayor as granted under the charter of the city. (1972 Code, § 1-104, as amended by Ord. #889, July 2000, Ord. #986, May 2002, and Ord. #1003, Aug. 2002) 1-105. Street committee. There is hereby created a street committee to be composed of three (3) aldermen with the mayor as an ex officio member. The members of the street committee shall be appointed at the same time, appointed and organized in the same manner, and for the same term as provided in § 1-104 for members of the safety committee. The street committee shall handle all matters relating to streets, drainage, refuse and street lights in the same manner as the safety committee handles matters relating to safety agencies of the city.
Recommended publications
  • School Plan for Student Achievement Template
    School Year: 2020-21 SPSA Title Page School Plan for Student Achievement (SPSA) Template Instructions and requirements for completing the SPSA template may be found in the SPSA Template Instructions. County-District-School Schoolsite Council Local Board Approval School Name (CDS) Code (SSC) Approval Date Date Deer Canyon 37682966109300 11/18/20 Elementary School School Vision and Mission Deer Canyon Elementary School Mission Statement Our mission is to ensure all of our students develop a love of learning and become highly successful in school, society, and the work place. Through close collaboration, and in partnership with our families and community, we will provide challenging, real life learning opportunities to prepare our students for success in a diverse society and ever-changing world. We will model what we expect so our children become: Self Directed Learners• Collaborative Team Members• Clear Communicators• Constructive Thinkers and Persevering Problem Solvers• Effective Users of Tools and Technology• Responsible and Kind Members of Society Deer Canyon Elementary Vision It is our vision that Deer Canyon becomes a school where all students have the individual support, encouragement and opportunity they need to achieve academically at very high levels and to develop the personal habits and values that will allow them to be successful both in school and as productive members of our society. Deer Canyon Culture The staff and parents of Deer Canyon encourage students to be intrinsically motivated and ensure that our students develop a love of learning. We embed habits for future success through the explicit development of skills such as critical thinking, self-monitoring, persistence, and responsibility.
    [Show full text]
  • Hunting Deer in California
    HUNTING DEER IN CALIFORNIA We hope this guide will help deer hunters by encouraging a greater understanding of the various subspecies of mule deer found in California and explaining effective hunting techniques for various situations and conditions encountered throughout the state during general and special deer seasons. Second Edition August 2002 STATE OF CALIFORNIA Arnold Schwarzenegger, Governor DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GAME L. Ryan Broddrick, Director WILDLIFE PROGRAMS BRANCH David S. Zezulak, Ph.D., Chief Written by John Higley Technical Advisors: Don Koch; Eric Loft, Ph.D.; Terry M. Mansfield; Kenneth Mayer; Sonke Mastrup; Russell C. Mohr; David O. Smith; Thomas B. Stone Graphic Design and Layout: Lorna Bernard and Dana Lis Cover Photo: Steve Guill Funded by the Deer Herd Management Plan Implementation Program TABLE OF CON T EN T S INTRODUCT I ON ................................................................................................................................................5 CHAPTER 1: THE DEER OF CAL I FORN I A .........................................................................................................7 Columbian black-tailed deer ....................................................................................................................8 California mule deer ................................................................................................................................8 Rocky Mountain mule deer .....................................................................................................................9
    [Show full text]
  • Anomalous Attitude Motion of the Polar Bear Satellite
    JOHN W. HUNT, JR., and CHARLES E. WILLIAMS ANOMALOUS ATTITUDE MOTION OF THE POLAR BEAR SATELLITE After an initial three-month period of nominal performance, the Polar BEAR satellite underwent large attitude excursions that finally resulted in its tumbling and restabilizing upside down. This article describes the attitude motion leading up to the anomaly and the subsequent reinversion effort. INTRODUCTION body (i.e., one with unequal principal moments of iner­ tia). Its principal axis of minimum inertia is aligned with The Polar BEAR satellite was launched successfully the local vertical (an imaginary line from the earth's mass from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., in November center to the satellite's mass center), and its principal axis 1986. A Scout launch vehicle placed Polar BEAR into of maximum inertia is aligned with the normal-to-the­ a circular, polar orbit at an altitude of lcxx) kIn. The satel­ orbit plane. 1-3 lite's four instruments are designed to yield data on RF Many spacecraft built by APL have used extendable communications, auroral displays, and magnetic fields in booms to achieve a favorable moment-of-inertia distri­ the earth's polar region. bution, that is, an inertia ellipsoid where the smallest prin­ The Polar BEAR attitude control system is required cipal moment of inertia is at least an order of magnitude to maintain an earth-pointing orientation for the on-board less than the others. The Polar BEAR satellite includes instruments. For nominal operation, Polar BEAR is stabi­ a constant-speed rotor with its spin axis aligned with the lized rotationally to within ± 10° about any of three or­ spacecraft's y (pitch) axis.
    [Show full text]
  • Heraldic Terms
    HERALDIC TERMS The following terms, and their definitions, are used in heraldry. Some terms and practices were used in period real-world heraldry only. Some terms and practices are used in modern real-world heraldry only. Other terms and practices are used in SCA heraldry only. Most are used in both real-world and SCA heraldry. All are presented here as an aid to heraldic research and education. A LA CUISSE, A LA QUISE - at the thigh ABAISED, ABAISSÉ, ABASED - a charge or element depicted lower than its normal position ABATEMENTS - marks of disgrace placed on the shield of an offender of the law. There are extreme few records of such being employed, and then only noted in rolls. (As who would display their device if it had an abatement on it?) ABISME - a minor charge in the center of the shield drawn smaller than usual ABOUTÉ - end to end ABOVE - an ambiguous term which should be avoided in blazon. Generally, two charges one of which is above the other on the field can be blazoned better as "in pale an X and a Y" or "an A and in chief a B". See atop, ensigned. ABYSS - a minor charge in the center of the shield drawn smaller than usual ACCOLLÉ - (1) two shields side-by-side, sometimes united by their bottom tips overlapping or being connected to each other by their sides; (2) an animal with a crown, collar or other item around its neck; (3) keys, weapons or other implements placed saltirewise behind the shield in a heraldic display.
    [Show full text]
  • Qurrat Ann Kadwani: Still Calling Her Q!
    1 More Next Blog» Create Blog Sign In InfiniteBody art and creative consciousness by Eva Yaa Asantewaa Tuesday, May 6, 2014 Your Host Qurrat Ann Kadwani: Still calling her Q! Eva Yaa Asantewaa Follow View my complete profile My Pages Home About Eva Yaa Asantewaa Getting to know Eva (interview) Qurrat Ann Kadwani Eva's Tarot site (photo Bolti Studios) Interview on Tarot Talk Contact Eva Name Email * Message * Send Contribute to InfiniteBody Subscribe to IB's feed Click to subscribe to InfiniteBody RSS Get InfiniteBody by Email Talented and personable Qurrat Ann Kadwani (whose solo show, They Call Me Q!, I wrote about Email address... Submit here) is back and, I hope, every bit as "wicked smart and genuinely funny" as I observed back in September. Now she's bringing the show to the Off Broadway St. Luke's Theatre , May 19-June 4, Mondays at 7pm and Wednesdays at 8pm. THEY CALL ME Q is the story of an Indian girl growing up in the Boogie Down Bronx who gracefully seeks balance between the cultural pressures brought forth by her traditional InfiniteBody Archive parents and wanting acceptance into her new culture. Along the journey, Qurrat Ann Kadwani transforms into 13 characters that have shaped her life including her parents, ► 2015 (222) Caucasian teachers, Puerto Rican classmates, and African-American friends. Laden with ▼ 2014 (648) heart and abundant humor, THEY CALL ME Q speaks to the universal search for identity ► December (55) experienced by immigrants of all nationalities. ► November (55) Program, schedule and ticket information ► October (56) ► September (42) St.
    [Show full text]
  • United States Patent (19) 11 4,290,722 Rysti Et Al
    United States Patent (19) 11 4,290,722 Rysti et al. 45 Sep. 22, 1981 (54) METHOD FOR USING TIMBER SORTING 3,789,980 2/1974 Nagy ................................... 209/518 COMPARTMENTS AND A SORTING 4,098,407 7/1978 Moore ................................ 209/517 COMPARTMENT FOR SAID METHOD FOREIGN PATENT DOCUMENTS 75 Inventors: Alpo Rysti, Friisilantie 36,02240 44.352 8/1967 Finland . Espoo 24, Finland; Seppo Anttila, 367931 6/1974 Sweden . Vantaa; Veijo Maki-Hoimela, Espoo, 405815 3/1977 Sweden. both of Finland Primary Examiner-Trygve M. Blix 73 Assignee: Alpo Rysti, Espoo, Finland Assistant Examiner-L. E. Williams Attorney, Agent, or Firm-Fitzpatrick, Cella, Harper & 21 Appl. No.: 64,116 Scinto 22 Filed: Aug. 6, 1979 57 ABSTRACT 51) Int. Cl............................................... B65G 65/00 52 U.S. Cl. ........................................ 414/48; 414/98; There is provided a method and apparatus whereby 414/786; 209/933 pieces of timber are sorted into lots on supporting arms 58. Field of Search ............... 209/517, 518, 519, 520, which are suspended by flexible and extensible mem 209/521,933; 414/48, 49, 98, 99, 100, 331, 786 bers. As the timber is added, the arms are lowered and finally extend down to a conveyor apparatus. The arms (56) References Cited then open to discharge the timber on to the conveyor U.S. PATENT DOCUMENTS apparatus and are then drawn up, are closed and reach 3,696,948 10/1972 Murdoch et al. ............... 209/933 X the start position where a new lot of timber is received. 3,700,120 10/1972 Romick et al. ..... ... 209/933 X 3,776,379 12/1973 Harvey .................................
    [Show full text]
  • Management Plan for Muskellunge in Michigan
    ATUR F N AL O R T E N S E O U M R T C R E A STATE OF MICHIGAN S P E DNR D MI N DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES CHIGA FR12 March 2016 Management Plan for Muskellunge in Michigan Kregg M. Smith, Michael V. Thomas, and Patrick A. Hanchin www.michigan.gov/dnr/ FISHERIES DIVISION FISHERIES REPORT 12 Suggested Citation Format Smith, K. M., M. V. Thomas, and P. A. Hanchin. 2016. Management plan for Muskellunge in Michigan. Michigan Department of Natural Resources, Fisheries Report 12, Lansing. MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES (DNR) MISSION STATEMENT “The Michigan Department of Natural Resources is committed to the conservation, protection, management, use and enjoyment of the state’s natural and cultural resources for current and future generations.” NATURAL RESOURCES COMMISSION (NRC) STATEMENT The Natural Resources Commission, as the governing body for the Michigan Department of Natural Resources, provides a strategic framework for the DNR to effectively manage your resources. The NRC holds monthly, public meetings throughout Michigan, working closely with its constituencies in establishing and improving natural resources management policy. MICHIGAN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES NON DISCRIMINATION STATEMENT The Michigan Department of Natural Resources (MDNR) provides equal opportunities for employment and access to Michigan’s natural resources. Both State and Federal laws prohibit discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, religion, disability, age, sex, height, weight or marital status under the Civil Rights Acts of 1964 as amended (MI PA 453 and MI PA 220, Title V of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 as amended, and the Americans with Disabilities Act).
    [Show full text]
  • Manchester Junior-Senior High School Course Description Guide 2020-2021
    MANCHESTER JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL COURSE DESCRIPTION GUIDE 2020-2021 Education services, programs, instructions and facilities will not be denied to anyone within Manchester Community Schools regardless of race, creed, disability or handicapping condition (including limited English proficiency), religion, gender, sexual orientation, ancestry, age, national origin, social or economic background, or place of residence within the boundaries of the Corporation. For further information, clarification, or complaints, please contact: Dr. Teresa Gremaux, Superintendent Title IX Coordinator/Section 504 Coordinator P.O. Box 308, North Manchester, IN 46962 Phone: (260) 982-7518 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Manchester Jr-Sr High School Mission Statement and Philosophy 3 Indiana High School Graduation Requirements & Diplomas 4 Attendance Requirements 6 Early Graduation Policy 6 Academic Excellence Program 7 Honor Roll 8 Valedictorian/Salutatorian. GPA, Class Rank 8 General Information 8 Schedule Change Policy 9 Guidelines for Study Abroad 9 Postsecondary Enrollment Program 9 Controversial Subject Matter Policy 10 APEX - Independent Study 10 Squire Academy 10 Agriculture Department 11 Business Department 14 Engineering & Technology Education 15 English Department 17 Family and Consumer Science Department 22 Fine Arts Department 25 Mathematics Department 33 Multidisciplinary Courses (JAG & WBL) 38 Physical Education/Health Department 39 Science Department 42 Social Studies Department 44 Special Education 48 World Language Department 48 MJSHS Dual Credit Offerings Appendix A 2 MANCHESTER JR-SR HIGH SCHOOL MISSION STATEMENT Manchester Junior-Senior High School provides all students with learning experiences that will enable them to become intelligent, contributing members of our world community. This course description booklet contains a list of course offerings for the coming year.
    [Show full text]
  • Ouroboros Has a Head, Tail and Body
    Ouroborum: Transfiguration of the Labyrinth by J. Eric Morales Oregon College of Art and Craft Pacific Northwest College of Art Master of Fine Arts Degree in Applied Craft and Design May 19, 2011 Practicum Committee: JP Reuer, Chairman Joe Biel Anne Marie Oliver Nandini Ranganathan Abstract Embracing the archetype of the labyrinth in both form and concept, the work presented functions as an artistic exploration of the landscape between opposites such as interior / exterior; personal / universal; logical / emotional; matter / space. is project is a labyrinth. is text and presentation are also labyrinthine. Departing from the drawing technique he calls Labyrinthine Projection, the author details his process and the background influences behind the work. e work generally does not represent the typical or classic labyrinth model, though clearly labyrinthine in nature. But like the labyrinth, this work is formulaic because it subscribes to a very rigid set of constraints. Unlike the labyrinth, the work functions best through its meandering rather than a prescribed form. It is an aesthetic that can change character as a function of the viewer’s proximity to the work, or when employed as form versus decoration. is graduate level exploration culminates in an installation of three works. Each finished work was chosen for its representative quality of either art, craft, or design. e installation as a whole represents any successful creative endeavor which must satisfactorily unify these three modes. I consider these modes as indispensable and integral components to the full creative expression, just as the Ouroboros has a head, tail and body. Morales 1 Contents Project Statement 2 Background Influences 3 Work and Process 39 Conclusions 53 List of Illustrations 56 Works Referenced 60 copyright © 2011 J.
    [Show full text]
  • Manchester Junior-Senior High School the Home of the Squires
    MANCHESTER JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL THE HOME OF THE SQUIRES Student 2017 Handbook 2018 Principal Dr. Jon K. Lippe Assistant Principal Mr. James Bishir 2 Table of Contents Table STUDENT HANDBOOK TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD 13 SCHEDULE CHANGES 25 STUDENT FEES AND CHARGES 3 MISSION STATEMENT 13 RE-TAKING A CLASS 26 CARE OF PROPERTY 3 VISION STATEMENT 14 PROMOTION, PLACEMENT, AND 26 VISITORS 3 RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES RETENTION 26 USE OF SCHOOL EQUIPMENT AND 3 SCHOOL DAY 14 WEIGHTED GRADES FACILITIES 3 EMERGENCY CLOSINGS AND DELAYS 14 GRADE POINT AVERAGE SCALE 26 LOCKERS 3 FIRE AND TORNADO DRILLS 14 HONOR ROLL 26 LOST AND FOUND 4 EQUAL EDUCATION OPPORTUNITY 14 VALEDICTORIAN/SALUTATORIAN 26 STUDENT SALES 4 SPECIAL EDUCATION 14 RECOGNITION OF STUDENT 4 AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT ACHIEVEMENT GANGS AND GANG ACTIVITY 15 MCS ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE 27 DEFINITIONS ATTENDANCE 15 INDEPENDENT STUDY 4 GENERAL STATEMENT 15 HOMEWORK ATHLETICS 5 EXCUSED ABSENCES 15 STUDENT ASSESSMENT 29 ATHLETIC ELIGIBILITY 5 EXEMPT 15 CONTROVERSIAL SUBJECT MATTER 29 ATHLETIC CODE OF CONDUCT 5 TRUANCY POLICY 29 ENFORCEMENT - CODE OF 6 CONSEQUENCES FOR TRUANCY 16 FIELD TRIPS CONDUCT 6 UNEXCUSED ABSENCES 16 STUDENT EMPLOYMENT 29 ATHLETIC COUNCIL 6 LEAVING SCHOOL DURING THE DAY 16 STUDENT AIDES 29 APPEALS/HEARING 6 LEAVING SCHOOL DUE TO ILLNESS 29 RULES OF THE CODE OF CONDUCT 7 PErfECT ATTENDANCE MEDIA/TECHNOLOGY 31 SELF-REPORTING 7 TARDIES 16 USE OF THE LIBRARY MEDIA CENTER 31 ATHLETIC SEASON DEFINED 17 USE OF TELEPHONES 31 LETTER JACKET POLICY SCHOOL HEALTH AND WELLNESS
    [Show full text]
  • Pentacle-40Th-Ann.-Gala-Program.Pdf
    40 Table of Contents Welcome What is the landscape for emerging artists? Thoughts from the Founding Director Past & Current Pentacle Artists Tribute to Past Pentacle Staff Board of Directors- Celebration Committee- Staff Body Wisdom: Pentacle Celebrates Forty Years Tonight’s Program & Performers Event Sponsors & Donors Greetings Welcome Thank you for joining us tonight and celebrating this 40th Anniversary! In 1976 we opened our doors with a staff of four, providing what we called “cluster management” to four companies. Our mission was then and remains today to help artists do what they do best….create works of art. We have steadfastlyprovided day-to-day administration services as well as local and national innovative projects to individual artists, companies and the broader arts community. But we did not and could not do it alone. We have had the support of literally hundreds of arts administrators, presenters, publicists, funders, and individual supporters. So tonight is a celebration of Pentacle, yes, and also a celebration of our enormously eclectic community. We want to thank all of the artists who have donated their time and energies to present their work tonight, the Rubin Museum for providing such a beautiful space, and all of you for joining us and supporting Pentacle. Welcome and enjoy the festivities! Mara Greenberg Patty Bryan Director Board Chair Thoughts from the Founding Director What is the landscape for emerging dance artists? A question addressed forty years later. There are many kinds of dance companies—repertory troupes that celebrate the dances of a country or re- gion, exquisitely trained ensembles that spotlight a particular idiom or form—classical ballet or Flamenco or Bharatanatyam, among other classicisms, and avocational troupes of a hundred sorts that proudly share the dances, often traditional, of a hundred different cultures.
    [Show full text]
  • Heraldic Achievement Of
    Heraldic Achievement of MOST REVEREND WILLIAM E. KOENIG Tenth Bishop of Wilmington Gules, crusilly bottony fitchy argent, a lion rampant Or, impaling per fess azure and vert, a wolf passant reguardant argent collared and lined Or behind a lamb couchant of the last, in chief a dove volant recursant descendant in pale argent and issuant from the base an olive branch septuple-fructed Or. Designing his shield—the central element in what is formally called the heraldic achievement—a bishop has an opportunity to depict symbolically aspects of his life and heritage, and elements of the Catholic faith that are important to him. Every coat of arms also includes external elements that identify the rank of the bearer. The formal description of a coat of arms, known as the blazon, uses a technical jargon, derived from French and English terms, that allows the appearance and position of each element to be recorded precisely. A diocesan bishop shows his commitment to the flock he shepherds by combining his personal coat of arms with that of the diocese, in a technique known as impaling. The shield is divided in half along the pale or central vertical line. The arms of the diocese appear on the dexter side — that is, on the side of the shield to the viewer’s left, which would cover the right side (in Latin, dextera) of the person carrying the shield. The arms of the bishop are on the sinister side — the bearer’s left, the viewer’s right. The arms of the Diocese of Wilmington were designed in 1926.
    [Show full text]