90Th Anniversary Program

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

90Th Anniversary Program Sponsors of the 90th Anniversary Celebration Anonymous gift from class of '68 alumnus Terry Maness '67 Barbara Byrd Adamson '56 (in-kind) In honor of Lawrence Marcus '34 by Shelby Marcus Dianne Bardin Adleta '66 Mariano Martinez '63 In honor of Ruth Collins Sharp Altshuler '40 by her children Nan Brinegar Matson '72 Malcolm Bailey '52 Jim '61, Janice '65 & Jerry '71 Mattox Ed Beanland '66 Tom Mason '66 Ryan & Michele (Stackhouse) '93 Berube Bobby May '61 Lucy Billingsley in memory of Trammell Crow '32 McCracken Family '49, '75, '81 Dr. Michele Bobadilla '73 In memory of the deceased classmates of '79 Frank Brinegar '79 Cameron Akins Menard '68 Mary Brinegar '65 Alicia Tieber Mentell '61 Tom Butler '66 In honor of Minyard Brothers, Buddy, Henry, & Hap by Liz Minyard Ronnie Caddell '68 Michael Mohon '66 & Tonette Rotondo '65 Mohon Dick Carr '61 Wayne Morman '68 Jay Cassell '66 Reena Papanickolaou Morris @ Century Glass Inc. Ruth Secker Chambers '71 Reena Papanickolaou Morris '80 Class of 1956 (Jarrell Gibbs) Dallas County Constable Michael Orozco '91 Class of 1957 Michelle Osborne '71 Class of 1959 Reunion Randy Patterson '82 & Shelby 2015 Patterson Class of 1960 (Charlie White) Hon. Mary Poss, Ebby Halliday Realtors Class of 1963 Robert Pou '68 Class of 1964 J. Kyle Rains '76, Real Estate Broker (in-kind) Class of 1965 Margaret (Micki) Gunderson Rawlings '68 Class of 1965 (Diane Pou Wilcox) James Allen Rogers M.D. '65 Class of 1968 50th Reunion Rudolph's 125 Year Old Meat Market Steve Clay '66 Charles '78 & Kelly '79 Secker Gary C. Coffman '59 Jay Settle '68 In honor of James "Jim" Collins '32 by Dorothy "Dee" Collins Torbert Joe Sholden '76 Dave Connell '67 Jeanne Jarrell Sill '66 Robert W. Cooper '57 Craig Smith '65 Jere Cox Classes of June '49, & Jan & June '50, '51 & '52 Lenora Whitehead Smith '66 Tara Ingalls Dannehl & Family '98 Sharon Painter Smith '66 Nancy Handley Engelland '60 Snuffer’s Restaurant & Bar Greenville Ave. Rodrigo Fragoso Jr. '90 Inez Sookma '83 Jack Frost '66 Leigh Peden Straughn '91 Nancy Galletta Teter Family '30, '32, '56, '58, '61, '65, & 2019 Gaspard Family (Dinah '68, Clay '94, Todd, '97, Noelle '99, Julianne '04) The Exiles '67 & '68 in memory of Chris Pappas & Blake Miles Jerry Griffin '63 & Joan Holton '63 David Thomas & Class of '66 Gary Griffith '66 Judy Thomas '71 Susan Hamelin '66 Veritex Community Bank Kate Pilar Harris '08 Richard H. Vitale '91 Michelle Heckathorn Michele Wade '68 Carl Henry '66 Carl Wegerer III '81 & Tammy (Lewis) '81 Wegerer The Herrera Family '97 & 2018 Kay Cobb Whittemore '66 Carol Brinegar Hoey '68 Harvey Wiggins '60 W. F. (Sonny) Howard, M.D. '54 Barry Wilcox '82 Ron Hulsey '64 Diane Pou Wilcox '65 Jake’s Burgers & Beer (in-kind) Gail Lane Williams '66 Jimmy’s Food Store Travis Willingham '99 Nikki & Mayor Eric Johnson Jim Wills Class of '89 in memory of JSO Ken Kuesel '68 & family Debra Daves Woolsey '70 Amy & Jason '89 Kulas Gerry & Jan Worrall '74 In memory of Rosemary Bert Latham '66 Lawrence Wright '65 Steve Leavell '66 & Don Leavell '69 of Contractors Iron & Steel Co. Woodrow 90th Anniversary Celebration Saturday, October 26, 2019 9:00am Front lawn of the School Flag Ceremony & National Anthem accompanied by Woodrow Choir New Wildcat Legends Plaza & Monument Sign Dedication 9:30am Room 1106 - Side Hall Reception for Hall of Fame Members and Families only 9:40am Main Hallway of School Event Registration 9:45am Main Hallway of School Current Woodrow students will lead walking tours of the school and maps will be available for self-walking tours 11:00am Auditorium Hall of Fame Show & 2019 Induction 12:15pm Lunch in the historic Girls’ Gym Welcome new Hall of Fame Inductees Lunch tickets will be sold outside the Girls' Gym by the WWHS State Champ Robocats and Boosters as a robotics team fundraiser 1:00pm Outside new Boys' Gym DISD Ribbon Cutting for the $25 million STEM/Arts Athletics addition 1:30pm New Boys' Gym - "90 Years of Woodrow Athletics" Featured Program with Special Guests Closing Pep Rally with Alum Cheerleaders Directional signs will be placed throughout the hallways to guide you to event locations WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL HALL OF FAME - CLASS OF 2019 Marca Lee Bircher, Teacher 1975-2003 Marca Lee Bircher is Woodrow Wilson High School’s long-time, award-winning choir director and school musicals producer/director whose outstanding choral and theater arts programs brought great acclaim to the school. Her choir students consistently won the highest awards in regional and state competitions. In 1979, she founded a show choir class, establishing a performing ensemble, The Variations, which appeared in venues across the city, state and nation. Throughout the years, she also directed students in 28 full-scale Broadway musical productions enjoyed by patrons from near and far. Retired from teaching in 2003, Governor Rick Perry awarded Marca Lee Bircher the state’s most prestigious Texas Medal of Arts Award. Jarrell Gibbs, Class of 1956 Jarrell Gibbs is the retired president of TXU Corp. Over the course of his 22-year career at TXU, he served in various senior executive positions. While president, the corporation provided electrical service to more than 1/3 of the State of Texas and 9 million customers globally, with 22,000 employees and annual sales totaling $17 billion. He retired in 2002. Prior to joining TXU, Jarrell Gibbs served more than 20 years in the U.S. Army, commanding units on three continents, retiring at the rank of Lt. Colonel. He served two tours of duty in Vietnam. Throughout his life he has given generously of his time and financial resources to many charitable interests, including Texas A&M and York College. Paul Goodrich, Class of 1966 The Reverend Paul Goodrich is a respected leader of the North Texas Conference of the United Methodist Church (UMC). For 43 years, he served five North Texas churches, significantly growing membership, raising millions of dollars for capital improvements, while attending to the many needs of thousands in his congregations. Among his appointments, from 1995-2006 he was senior pastor of Custer Road UMC in Plano, Texas, doubling its size to become the second largest United Methodist church in North Texas. A stellar role model for UMC pastors, Paul has held numerous senior leadership roles in the UMC North Texas Conference, including serving on the Board of Trustees, Board of Ordained Ministry, and Clergy Housing Committee. He was named All-City, All-Southern and All-American as a receiver at Woodrow. Paul Harris, Principal 1964-1970 Paul Harris was a beloved Dallas Independent School District principal, serving five area schools over a long career. From 1952 to 1970, he was principal at Lakewood Elementary, J.L. Long Junior High School and Woodrow Wilson High School, establishing a legacy of educational excellence for the Woodrow Wilson High School community. He then served as Curriculum Director of the newly established Skyline Career Development Center, the first high school in the nation to offer magnet school curriculum. Paul Harris led the development of nationally recognized, objective-based curriculum for the school’s 24 clusters. Upon retirement, he began painting and became an accomplished artist, winning numerous competitions. Paul Harris passed away in August 2019 at age 101 with wife Clara at his bedside. Awarded Posthumously. WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL HALL OF FAME - CLASS OF 2019 Miriam Hiser, Class of 1979 Miriam Hiser is a trial lawyer and founder of the Law Offices of Miriam Hiser in San Francisco, California, with extensive experience representing businesses and individuals in state and federal district courts in commercial, business and bankruptcy litigation. Her lifetime of volunteer service, generosity to and mentoring of others positively transformed numerous underprivileged individuals, and her community activism has benefited numerous organizations. An open water swimmer and member of the South End Rowing Club, she swam the English Channel on the South End’s only all-female relay team in 2011, the Manhattan Island Marathon Swim relays in 2012, soloed the Straits of Mackinaw in 2017 and in 2019, and has completed over a dozen half-marathons, numerous triathlons and 80 Alcatraz crossings. Richard Maximoff, Class of 1961 Richard Maximoff is an internationally recognized concert artist, conductor and record producer. Trained by classical icons at the Juilliard School on violin and viola, he has had a successful New York City-based career spanning 50 years, performing for U.S. Presidents, heads of state and with top musicians of the twentieth century. He was founder and member of the Grammy-nominated Hampton String Quartet which produced several albums, including the largest selling album in history for a string quartet. In 2013, he founded the Chester Baroque Orchestra in New Jersey, a nonprofit organization that promotes community engagement in the arts. Dixon M. Moody, Class of 1955 Dr. Dixon M. Moody, Professor Emeritus (Neuroradiology) at Wake Forest University School of Medicine, led a renowned research lab using novel techniques to investigate brain complications of heart surgery and neurodegenerative disorders in adults and germinal matrix hemorrhage in newborns. Active faculty member for 34 years, he also served as Principal Investigator for 24 years, responsible for continuous extramural funding, exceeding the 95th percentile in total National Institute of Health awards in the nation. Recipient of the prestigious Jacob K. Javits and Charles A. Dana Foundation research awards, he received the highest lifetime research career award from both the American Society of Neuroradiology and the Radiological Society of North America. During the Vietnam War he was awarded the Bronze Star Medal. Perry Nichols, Class of 1929 Perry Boyd Nichols was a Texas Regionalist artist of emerging influence in the 1930s and 40s, an era of great significance to the Texas and Dallas art world.
Recommended publications
  • Sherri Coale Of
    she presides over one of the top teams in ColleGe sports, a proGram built for suCCess by teaChinG Championship behavior on and off the Court that’s why the sooners reload eaCh season with players who exCel athletiCally, aCademiCally, in the Community and beyond sherri Coale queenof the Court 114 SOONERSPORTS.COM 2009-10 Oklahoma Women’s Basketball Guide 115 Rare is the coach who embraces the balance of student and athlete like THE BIG DaNCE ACADEMIC SUCCESS Sherri Coale. Even fewer teams have had success while emphasizing Coale’s previous years were just stepping stones to national Coale, who was an Academic All-American and graduated summa cum the books on the same level as the balls. prominence as she guided Oklahoma to its first NCAA Final Four and laude from Oklahoma Christian, is a firm believer in succeeding in the national championship game during the 2001-02 season. The Sooners classroom as well as on the court. Under Coale’s guidance, her teams defeated Duke, 86-71, in the NCAA semifinals and lost to top-ranked have consistently produced some of the highest grade point averages The symmetry is a trademark of Coale’s program. and undefeated Connecticut, 82-70, in the title match. within the Athletics Department and posted a combined team GPA of 3.0 or better for a program record 23 of 26 semesters since 1996. She meticulously prepares her athletes to excel in the classroom By the conclusion of the greatest run in program history, OU had Four teams (1999, 2001, 2002, 2003) have been named to the Top and on the hardwood.
    [Show full text]
  • UFT Contract-2007-2009
    JOINT INTENTIONS AND COMMITMENTS Enhanced student achievement based upon high standards and expectations must be the driving force behind every activity of New York City public schools. To accomplish this, we must reinvent schools so that decision making is shared by those closest to students, including parents, teachers, administrators and other stakeholders. Layers of bureaucratic impediments must be peeled away so that flexibility, creativity, entrepreneurship, trust and risk-taking become the new reality of our schools. The factory model schools of the 1900s must make way for the child-centered schools of this century. To this end, the Union and the Board mutually agree to join together with other partners in the redesign and improvement of our schools, including closing those that have failed and supporting their restructuring. We must challenge ourselves each day to improve student learning, based upon academic rigor, newfound flexibility, meaningful assessments and true accountability. Roles and responsibilities of parents, staff and other partners must be defined. The standards to which we hold our students must never be lower than those we hold for our own children. To accomplish this, we must focus on both the depth and breadth of each proposed instructional and operational change, each designed to support the children and their teachers, whom we expect to meet these rigorous standards. Change must be service-oriented, supportive and sufficiently flexible so that each school’s educational vision can become a reality. It must be practical, possible, efficient and timely. Respect for each other and for every student must be unconditional if we are to accomplish what we must.
    [Show full text]
  • DALLAS + ARCHITECTURE + CULTURE Winter 2018 Vol. 35 No. 1
    DALLAS + ARCHITECTURE + CULTURE Winter 2018 Vol. 35 No. 1 strip COLUMNS // aiadallas.org 1 ARCHITECTURAL LIGHTING IS COMPLICATED NOW. Our professional lighting consultants know the latest in lighting and can make it simple for you. P LIGHTS R FANTASTIC O P LIGHTS R FANTASTIC O LIGHTSFANTASTICPRO.COM P 2525 E. STATE HWY. 121LIGHTS • BLDG. B, SUITE 200 • LEWISVILLE,R TX 75056 • 469.568.1111 FANTASTIC O 2 COLUMNS // aiadallas.org P LIGHTS R FANTASTIC O AIA Dallas Columns Winter 2018 + Vol. 35, No. 1 strip “Doing more with less” seems to be a mantra for the 21st Century. Design work, however, doesn’t need to be either prudish or garish to be smart. Are we slowly stripping away history, meaning, and character in our community? STRIP EXPLORATION 14 The Evolution of Place What does “character” refer to when describing Dallas architecture? 18 Fixing “Strip-urbia” Are the commercial byproducts of sprawl outdated? 22 At Our Wit’s End Can a sense of humor in strip malls be the recipe for success? 28 A Strip of Pavement that Changed Texas Forever How did our nation’s first highway system transform the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex? 33 The Politics of Stripping Should public art be stripped of its historic and political meaning? Cover Illustration: Frances Yllana COLUMNS // aiadallas.org 1 Prairie View A&M University Agriculture & Business Multipurpose Building architect Overland Partners, San Antonio general contractor Linbeck, Houston Building Connections In Brick masonry contractor Camarata Masonry Systems, Houston At Prairie View A&M University’s historical gathering “We worked with Prairie View place, a clock tower now marks a center of academic A&M to design a central campus as well as social convergence.
    [Show full text]
  • Participating Pharmacies
    Participating Pharmacies Catalyst Rx has contracted with over 50,000 pharmacies nationwide to provide you with broad access to pharmacy services. (Not included in this list are over 20,000 independent and regional chains.*) - A&P - Kash N’ Karry - Albertson’s - Kerr Pharmacy - American Drug - Keltsch Pharmacy - Arbor Drugs - Long’s (except HI) - Arrow Prescription - Lucky Drug Stores - Bi-Mart - Medic Discount Drug - Big Bear Pharmacy - Medicap Pharmacy - Bi-Lo Pharmacy - Medicine Shoppe - Brooks Drugs - Meijer Pharmacy - Brookshire Pharmacy - Minyard Food Stores - Bruno’s Pharmacy - Osco Drug - Consumers Pharmacy - Pamida Pharmacies - Copps Pharmacy - Parkway Drug - CUB Pharmacy - Pathmark Pharmacy - CVS - PayLess Drug Stores - D&W Pharmacy - Pharmhouse - Dierberg Pharmacy - Phar-Mor - Dillon Pharmacy - Publix Pharmacy - Discount Drug Mart - Randall’s Pharmacy - Dominick’s Pharmacy - Rite Aid - Drug Emporium - Safeway Pharmacy - Duane Reade - Save Mart Pharmacy - Eagle Pharmacy - Schnuck’s Pharmacy - Eckerd Drug - Sedano’s Pharmacy - Edgehill Pharmacy - Sedell’s Pharmacy - Fagen Pharmacy - Sentry Drug - Farmco Drug Center - Shopko Pharmacy - Farmer Jack - Shop Rite Drug Store - Fedco Professional - Smith’s Food & Drug - Foodtown Pharmacy - Smitty’s Pharmacy - Fox Drug - Stop & Shop - Fred Meyer Pharmacy - Super D - Fred’s Pharmacy - Supervalu - Fruth Pharmacy - Target - Fry’s Drug Stores - Tops Pharmacies - Furr’s Pharmacy - True Quality - Genovese Drug Store - United Pharmacy - Giant Eagle - Von’s Food & Drug - Grand Union - Wal-Mart Stores - Hannaford Brothers - Walgreen’s - HyVee - Weis Pharmacy - K-Mart - Winn Dixie Pharmacy - Kroger *For information or stores not listed above or to confirm your pharmacy is a “participating” pharmacy, call our Help Desk at (800) 997-3784 or log on to our website at www.catalystrx.com.
    [Show full text]
  • This Certification Is Given Pursuant to Chapter XI, Section 9 of the City Charter for the City Council Briefing Agenda Dated August 21, 2013
    AUGUST 21, 2013 CITY COUNCIL BRIEFING AGENDA CERTIFICATION This certification is given pursuant to Chapter XI, Section 9 of the City Charter for the City Council Briefing Agenda dated August 21, 2013. We hereby certify, as to those contracts, agreements, or other obligations on this Agenda authorized by the City Council for which expenditures of money by the City are required, that all of the money required for those contracts, agreements, and other obligations is in the City treasury to the credit of the fund or funds from which the money is to be drawn, as required and permitted by the City Charter, and that the money is not appropriated for any other purpose. Date Interim City Manager Edward Scott City Controller General Information lnformacion General The Dallas City Council regularly meets on Wednesdays beginning El Ayuntamiento de la Ciudad de Dallas se reune regularmente at 9:00 a.m. in the Council Chambers, 6th floor, City Hall, 1500 los miercoles en la Camara del Ayuntamiento en el sexto piso de Marilla. Council agenda meetings are broadcast live on WRR-FM la Alcaldfa, 1500 Marilla, a las 9 de la mafiana. Las reuniones radio ( 1 01.1 FM) and on Time Warner City Cable Channel 16. informativas se llevan a cabo el primer y tercer miercoles del mes. Briefing meetings are held the first and third Wednesdays of each Estas audiencias se transmiten en vivo por la estaci6n de radio month. Council agenda (voting) meetings are held on the second W RR-FM 101.1 y por cablevisi6n en la estaci6n Time Warner City and fourth Wednesdays.
    [Show full text]
  • MERGER ANTITRUST LAW Albertsons/Safeway Case Study
    MERGER ANTITRUST LAW Albertsons/Safeway Case Study Fall 2020 Georgetown University Law Center Professor Dale Collins ALBERTSONS/SAFEWAY CASE STUDY Table of Contents The deal Safeway Inc. and AB Albertsons LLC, Press Release, Safeway and Albertsons Announce Definitive Merger Agreement (Mar. 6, 2014) .............. 4 The FTC settlement Fed. Trade Comm’n, FTC Requires Albertsons and Safeway to Sell 168 Stores as a Condition of Merger (Jan. 27, 2015) .................................... 11 Complaint, In re Cerberus Institutional Partners V, L.P., No. C-4504 (F.T.C. filed Jan. 27, 2015) (challenging Albertsons/Safeway) .................... 13 Agreement Containing Consent Order (Jan. 27, 2015) ................................. 24 Decision and Order (Jan. 27, 2015) (redacted public version) ...................... 32 Order To Maintain Assets (Jan. 27, 2015) (redacted public version) ............ 49 Analysis of Agreement Containing Consent Orders To Aid Public Comment (Nov. 15, 2012) ........................................................... 56 The Washington state settlement Complaint, Washington v. Cerberus Institutional Partners V, L.P., No. 2:15-cv-00147 (W.D. Wash. filed Jan. 30, 2015) ................................... 69 Agreed Motion for Endorsement of Consent Decree (Jan. 30, 2015) ........... 81 [Proposed] Consent Decree (Jan. 30, 2015) ............................................ 84 Exhibit A. FTC Order to Maintain Assets (omitted) ............................. 100 Exhibit B. FTC Order and Decision (omitted) .....................................
    [Show full text]
  • No Justice for the Injured Big Business Is Funneling Campaign Cash to Judges Who Allow Corporate Wrongdoers to Escape Accountability
    ASSOCIATED PRESS/ P PRESS/ ASSOCIATED A UL S UL A KUM A No Justice for the Injured Big Business Is Funneling Campaign Cash to Judges Who Allow Corporate Wrongdoers to Escape Accountability Billy Corriher May 2013 WWW.AMERICANPROGRESS.ORG No Justice for the Injured Big Business Is Funneling Campaign Cash to Judges Who Allow Corporate Wrongdoers to Escape Accountability Billy Corriher May 2013 Contents 1 Introduction and summary 4 The movement to limit corporate liability 5 Media manipulation 8 State legislatures pass limits on damages for injured plaintiffs 9 State courts strike back to protect the right of individuals 12 Corporate campaign cash transforms state supreme courts 13 Texas 16 Alabama 18 Ohio 21 Michigan 23 Mississippi 24 Wisconsin 27 Louisiana 29 Conclusion 29 No accountability for negligence 33 About the author 34 Endnotes 41 Appendix 42 Texas 71 Alabama 130 Ohio 147 Michigan 164 Illinois 176 Pennsylvania Introduction and summary At the turn of the 20th century, as America shifted from an economy based on farming to an industrial economy fueled by large corporations, the reformers of the progressive era sought to ensure that ordinary workers were not exploited or abused by their increasingly powerful employers in the new economy. On-the-job accidents became much more frequent as factories rapidly replaced farms and rail- roads were built to span the continent. Reformers and labor advocates fought for injured workers in state legislatures and courtrooms.1 The judiciary had always had a reputation for favoring corporate defendants,2 but reformers lobbied to expand tort liability and abrogate employers’ legal immunities.
    [Show full text]
  • Article Fifteen Rates of Pay and Working Conditions of Per Session Teachers A
    Teachers Contract 6/1/2003-11/12/2007 ARTICLE FIFTEEN RATES OF PAY AND WORKING CONDITIONS OF PER SESSION TEACHERS A. Rates of Pay 1. The hourly compensation of per session teachers shall be: Effective Date Rate Current............................$36.50 December 1, 2003...........$37.23 December 1, 2004...........$37.96 October 1, 2006..............$39.20 2. The same hourly compensation prescribed above shall be in effect for per session teachers who are on Youth Board payrolls and are employed in a Board of Education per session activity. B. Extracurricular Activities a. Athletic 1. Interscholastic sports in day academic and vocational high schools, junior high schools and special day schools, day treatment centers and institutional settings: Schedule of Maximum Number of Sessions (School Year) Junior High Schools Special Day Day Academic Schools and Vocational Day Treatment High Schools Centers and Institutional Settings Coaches of Football 120 none Assistant Coaches of 120 none Football Coaches of Basketball 96 36 Coaches of Baseball 84 36 1Coaches of Track & Cross 150 24 Country Assistant Coaches of Track 24 none Assistant Coaches of Track 24 none Coaches of Soccer 60 24 Coaches of Swimming 60 24 Coaches of Handball 36 24 Coaches of Fencing 36 none Coaches of Bowling 36 none Article Fifteen - Rates of Pay and Working Conditions of Per Session Teachers Page 1 of 7 Teachers Contract 6/1/2003-11/12/2007 Coaches of Tennis 36 none Coaches of Golf 36 none Coaches of Volleyball 48 24 Coaches of JV Football 78 none Coaches of JV Baseball 24
    [Show full text]
  • By Any Other Name: How, When, and Why the US Government Has Made
    By Any Other Name How, When, and Why the US Government Has Made Genocide Determinations By Todd F. Buchwald Adam Keith CONTENTS List of Acronyms ................................................................................. ix Introduction ........................................................................................... 1 Section 1 - Overview of US Practice and Process in Determining Whether Genocide Has Occurred ....................................................... 3 When Have Such Decisions Been Made? .................................. 3 The Nature of the Process ........................................................... 3 Cold War and Historical Cases .................................................... 5 Bosnia, Rwanda, and the 1990s ................................................... 7 Darfur and Thereafter .................................................................... 8 Section 2 - What Does the Word “Genocide” Actually Mean? ....... 10 Public Perceptions of the Word “Genocide” ........................... 10 A Legal Definition of the Word “Genocide” ............................. 10 Complications Presented by the Definition ...............................11 How Clear Must the Evidence Be in Order to Conclude that Genocide has Occurred? ................................................... 14 Section 3 - The Power and Importance of the Word “Genocide” .. 15 Genocide’s Unique Status .......................................................... 15 A Different Perspective ..............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Vapour Heat Treatment Against Three Species of Fruit Flies in Mango Dedong Agenda Item: 5.4
    International Plant Protection Convention 13_ECBD_2014_Dec Vapour Heat treatment against three species of fruit flies in Mango Dedong Agenda item: 5.4 VAPOUR HEAT TREATMENT AGAINST THREE SPECIES OF FRUIT FLIES IN MANGO DEDONG By Mr Wayan MURDITA Balai Besar Peramalan Organisme Pengganggu Tumbuhan (BBPOPT) / Pest Forecasting Institute (PFI) Ministry of Agriculture Jln Raya Kaliasin Tromol Pos I Jatisari, Karawang 41374 INDONESIA VAPOR HEAT TREATMENT AGAINST THREE SPECIES OF FRUIT FLIES IN MANGO ‘GEDONG’ By Wayan Murdita Pest Forecasting Institute Ministry of Agriculture Republic of Indonesia Okinawa, December 1, 2014 Presented on “ Expert Consultation On Phytosanitary Treatments For Bactrocera dorsalis complex” In Okinawa, Japan PROJECT SITE PFI Jatisari, Karawang JAKARTA BANTEN WEST JAVA CENTRAL JAVA EAST JAVA YOGYAKARTA たTA Project site is located in Pest Forecasting Institute (PFI) about 80 km from Jakarta, capital city of Indonesia, and about 150 km from the production area of mango ‘Gedong’ (Cirebon, Majalengka and Indramayu) FACILITIES Laboratory building (VHT Laboratory) Inauguration of VHT Laboratory (4 December 2010) VHT machine (2 units) Rearing room ( Biotron 2 units) Fruit storage (1 unit) Infested room ( Biotron 1 unit) TARGET INSECTS Bactrocera carambolae B. cucurbitae B. papayae TARGET FRUIT Mango ‘Gedong’ fruits (Mangifera indica) Mango ‘Gedong’ orchard Mango ‘Gedong’ flower Mango ‘Gedong’ fruits on the tree Step of Mortality Test 1. Hot Water To determine the most heat ImmersionTest tolerant species of fruit flies 2. Susceptibility To determine the most heat Mortality Test By VHT tolerant stage of fruit fly To Determine Treatment 3. Small-Scale Mortality condition (Fruit core temp. Test By VHT and Holding time) 4.
    [Show full text]
  • June, 1947 1/3/47 I Ice Skating Carnivals in Each Five Boroughs On
    INDEX \ January - June, 1947 1/3/47 I Ice skating carnivals in each five boroughs on Sunday, Jan. 12 1/5/47 2 Year end report on Park's activities and progress made dur- ing 1946 1/9/47 3 Warning for skaters to observe safety signs before going on frozen ponds and lakes 1/17/47 4 Procedure for assigning lockers at golf club houses 1/22/47 5 First day of ice skating in neighborhood playgrounds 2/8/47 6 Skiing and coasting areas in parks of all five boroughs listed 3/10/47 7 Schedule for first set of borough-wide elimination boxing bouts 3/17/47 8 Second week of elimination bouts in Parks Boxing Tournement 3/24/47 9 Last two sets of Borough-wide boxing finals in preparation for City-wide Championships in Department of Parks annual Boxing Tournement. 3/26/47 10, Finalists in three divisions of Parks Basketball Tournament to take place on March 29 at Madison Square Garden 3/27/47 11 For advent of Easter, Arnold Constable to sponser Egg & I Rolling Contest in Central Park on April 5 3/29/47 12 Park Department announces opening of Annual Easter Flower Show in Greenhouse at Prospect Park on Palm Sunday 3/30/47 13 Semi-finals in junior boxing tournement sponsored by Gimbels on 3/31/47 in Queens 4/2/47 14 750 girls and boys enter Arnold Constable Egg & I Rolling Contest; further details regarding rules and prizes 4/6/47 15 Last set of City-wide semi-finals in Department of Parks Boxing Tournement sponsored by Gimbels to be held on April 7 at 8 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Meeting 535 + , +, Oo, ! '
    151 OCT t.' 4 1953 + ' , * ,+ i +?, "+| I + I , , ., , ' % +" +, '+ ' " i i , i+ Austin, Texas, October 2~, 1953 No. Meeting 535 + , +, Oo, ! '. !~ ,, ,+ , • ','+ The Board of Regents of The University of Texas met in regular session in the Regents' Room of The University of Texas at i0:00 a.m., October 2~, 1953, with the following present: Regents Sealy (Chairman), ~i i ' ' , / . "+ Warren (Vice-Chairman), Jeffers, Sates, Sorrell, Tobin, Voyles, and Wood- '+ • ! ward; Chancellor Hart; Assistant to the Chancellor Granberry; Comptroller + /, , , i ' ' . ' ' ' '+ " ,, Sparenberg; Endowment Officer Taylor; President Wilson; President Elkins; . "/ ,,- , + :r. Blocker; Consulting Architect Lemmon; and Secretary Stewart. Mr. ,r ' '+°' i Lockwood was unable to attend the meeting. • '' • / • ', ' '+ '+ ;2i : . i ! UNIVERSITY DEVELOPMENT BOARD AUTHORIZED TO SECURE MONEY TO PUR- CHASE THOMAS GILCRE~E COLLECTlON.-~Chairman Sealy introduced to the Board Mr. Lester Whipple of San Antonio, Attorney for the Gilcrease Foundation, who reported to the Board that Mr. Thomas Gilcrease would sell the Thomas Gilcrease Collection to The University of Texas for $2,200,000. Mr. Sealy +, reported that it was the unanimous feeling of the Board that this collection ',@+ ,I + was one of the ~st outstanding and remarkable collections of its kind in the world, and that the Board was most enthusiastic to acquire this collec- tion for the University. Mr. Sealy explained to Mr. Whipple that the University did not have the funds to purchase the Collection at this time, and that the only way in which it could be purchased was through contribu- tions from the people of Texas. Mr. Sealy further stated that the Director °, %.. of the University Development Board, Mr.
    [Show full text]