To Intensify Among Civilians

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

To Intensify Among Civilians h. VOL. Z. NO.6 Published Exclusively in the Interests of the Personnel of Drew Field Friday, April 16, 1943 The ~~Cistern Twin" PRETTY TAPSTERS! Latin American Boys Finally Found at Add Pan American To Intensify Bradenton Base Touch to Orew Field War Bond Drive Among Civilians THE ECHOES April 16, 1943 · Staternen·t of the Ow.ne•ts'hip and Management ·of Ill t=ightet<Command i-he Air Bose Bus Li,ne, 1nc. By Pte: Roy ·s-wai:l z After many tiresome • ilOi.trs of triangulations and dry runs, the L :1;.t week's -editorial dealt in general \\' ith the subject of rumors company fired 0 n the range last anu O( ossip, w ith relation to military efficiency. It was stressed that week. T he results were very ·good. acccp·:.ance and t·epealing of rumor a nd gosstp was not only unmtlt- '·Merriment'' was the keyword tal·_; .. , ly un-Ame rican. In order to ansWET spectftc rumors a t the Company's . party, where but definite 1 n~ga ,;· Jing the ownership and management ~£ the An· Base Bus Lme. everyone drank beer, sang, or {t Inc.,. .,,.hich operates the buses r unnmg lo and from Drew Fteld, the played cards. Cpl. Camporille was· .folll)':·; ing facts are submitted. The mformatwn was gtven by Mr. A. in his prime, pounding out swing Pickens Cole, promine nt Tampa attorney, who IS' prestdent of the music on the piano as Eal'l Rush cunHl'Jny. provided the floor show with his T here are only five stockholders in the Air Base Bus Line, Inc., jig dance. Sgt. Polk kept busy whjc!:. is a Florida cor!)oration, with offices in the Tampa Thea tre all evening · filling up that gallon Bui1d:.ng. 'I'hey are A. Pickens Cok 2603 Jetton Street, president; jug, whi·le J . D. High watched J . A . vVhiting, Davis Island. vice-president and general manager, his new partner lose money. The \','h<) ;·; also president of T:llniami T ;·aihvays, 1nc.; F. H. Forbe~· . tre;1s- best saying at the party: Pfc. tHel·, ·.vho lives at 100.3 E. Ottawa Street and is treasurer of Tamiami Kolky to Capt. Snow:. ·'Hey, Sir; TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Traihvays, Inc.; W. H. Whiting, of 1105 32nd Avenue, who is operqt- if you've got time, fill up our SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ing n :..anage1·; and Miss Elizabeth Donovan, 800 Patterson Street, ·who cups!" is Sl!·<';:e:ary. There are only 100 shares of no-par stock. representing It is reported that Sykes a nd I 2:30 to 5 the .:." tire ownership of this corporation. All shares of stock were Svvoboda completed t heir fur­ :satisf.:.tctorily accounted fol'. Iough trips· in Maranville's car Every Night . According to Mr. A. Pickens Cole, p!·esident. no member oL the without a scratch .. · . vVe w ish to mlli1<a·y personnel, either an officer or e nlisted man, owns any s-'ock announce that, in add ition to his 8 till 11 jn t'h~s corp01·at10n. or has <my mte rest in it, c!Jrectly or indirectly. other du! ies, Sgt. L ynch w ill con­ EXCEPT MONDAY No o·,,ne!· of this stock 1s a relative of, 01 acting for, any member of tinue to , carry on as compa ny the tdlita1·y personnel of eithe t· Drew or lVIaclJill Field. No oflice r I chaplain ... Losee says the beds -ur e !1.l isted man profits. directly or indirectly, through any conces- in B-8 at·e so close together that I 5c F a r e .sion... :-:estaUJ·ant, or any othe t· means of making n10ney through this there is_ not a chat~ce to roll off hus ta1e. · . on the floor ... Ma1l Orderly Cpl. Ti 1. r~ Air Base Line . Inc., opcr<\t es unde r a license from the ·war K uchie was giving his new little I On Davis Island luses Devudment in vVashing·t on, giv ing it the right to serve both Drew friend qui te a· twirl at the carni­ and NlacDill Fields. The license is rene wable from year to year. It val last Saturday . "Moon" LEAVING GRANT'S.. CORNER lis .st!'i.ctly a private corporation. · and n o office rs or enlisted men are Mullens has- not yet recovered I FRANKLIN AND CASS STREETS i.ntet ·''-' :~ted financially in it. fully from his recent furlough, 1 It r:an readily be understood, from the above facts obtained di-j w hile McGuckin is back in fine, a·ectly from the _books of the Air Base Bus Line, Inc., that the a bsurd sh ape again ... Gobe r takes over ntmu :·s pertammg to the plll·ported ownership of the company · by / h1 s new JOb as K :P. chaser. 7:15 -- 7:45 -- 8:15 Drew officers or enlisted m e n are en' irely false . .. M <:' n who circulate such rumors. either sipcerely or unwittingly, help to c~·eate confusion which will ultimately do harm to our war . effoct . Loyal Drew soldiers will squelch any rumors the m inute they J1ea~ · ~. hem, by asking, "\'!hat facts do you base the story on'l" G iV-E THE AXIS THE AXE. AND KEEP MUM, CHUM. AIR CONDITIONED THE QUEEN OF C.4MELLJAS Hotel FLORIDAN • Complete BARBER Da rbe r Service • E:qiert Barbers SHOP • Manicurists H. 0. LEvVIS, Mgr. AIR CONDITIONED ~i\4iil&iWiGl!QWE:=t~~~!li!!!mmHBlSRRI!Dilll!l_lll&_ anhattan Cafe 210 E. Lafayei±e St. - Tampa Good Food - Reasonable Prices Try Our Sunday Roast Turk~y Dinner Served From 11 A ;M. to 9 P.M. ALA CARTE SERVICE AT ALL HOUR$ OPEN DAY AND ·NIGHT , ,1'-TI·ss Charlotte . Cook, of ·winter Haven, ·selected as Quee n by 1 nrolJbing with WE USE STRICTLY WESTERN MEATS ~am.!l' Bartow -soldie·rs, when they were . £::;Ii:eriained ai Cypress (;a;rd:eL!.s. · Emotion Beyond 'vVords! 1f You Haven't-·Aiready =-DOlT NOW ! l,!. Cook, of Winter ~ Miss Chai:lotte DINE and Startling as the s u d d e n MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE Haven, was unanimously picked shadovv of t he conqueror! a:;;-Qu.e '~~ when Camp Bat·tow sol­ 1 diers Liked to. · Cypres ~· Gardens ,DAN ' C :~ ~ohn .S t.einbeck's 1 -SARATOGA ·RAR ·. .. · -a:·ecenti.:;r. Tt was <J. 1ong, ·dusty AT -~h ike, o r' aboLLt 12 m iles, but when Corner Fortune and Franklin :they g -:.jt there, they found some S~ANG:Rl -- LA'S · "THE MOON to p.leasad stu:prises waiting. A good &]n Dancing E very Night in the Blue Room iun ch a water show featudng ~ni:m~ " rof the local 'beauties, _the GA ~Ro-E · N 1s oow·N" "South~s Best Negro Rhythm" decti•.;n of a queen, and finally a Sir Cedric Harclwicke cool.in;,; S\vim in Lake E loise pu1' 1212 Grand Central BEER - WINES LIQUORS n p len ty· of pep into all of them. 1 Dorris Bovvdo . :A D:·ew Field Public Rel at ion ~ · 'Se1ected Food ;for pimtn g .~-a ph e r , Pvt. Albert De­ Sun ay ~Matinee Dancing Phone 7988 :Fini.-!, ;.;. guest of the Camp Barto·w Those I, - - ------------ Cqmm;..1nding Officer, ~-napped thE . 11 I .a'bove p tize-winning picture oJ Who· Know ·Food 1Hi'ss Cook. '0 THE 'ca.mf' Bartow is occupied en­ * Western Stea'ks t ir e-ly hy troops from Drew Field *Chicken CHATTERBOX nnd VIi.il eventually be function­ Air-Conditioned Ph. 3290 jng :>.ii an independent Army a ir Chicken and Steaks base .· ·* Seo·food 9c --· - 2Bc Real Italian Spaghetti --------~-------- * Barbecued Ribs SUNDAY AND MONDAY. SANDWICHES - DRINKS Drew t-.,~ine Beats .* S.paghetti Star Spangled LIQUORS ,. Loke·!and, 9-2 ATT~ND · OU :R Rhythm Abba Dabba EurLirtg superb ball, Vito T a· Bob Hope, Bing Crosby And Band Nightly mj..d:is, !'ol·mer major league star GARDEN PARTY Dorothy Lamou r and ·/ .'l e t lhr:: F{)od Machinery nine o 14 oth er stars! 707 S. HOWARD A VENUE Lakei,::wd down with seven hitf SATURDAY, APRlt 17 PHONE H 3757 in L<•. k'·~ l and last Saturday as thf Drew fnten:eotot·s won 9-2. 8:30 P. M. i¥ Ir. eight inn.ings, Tan'lulis struck out 1-1, m:>n anti is<:ued t wo basE For Servicemen Who <ln lnfL>, besides collecting t w r Printing and Stationery Needs . hits f •J •: a.> many nms. The game Make Reservation For All Your 'Was CJ.Hed at the end of the eighth 20 Yc, Discount Tampa a nd Zack rlue t,, d.m·kness. Phone 3003-9c. 22c CALL ..H-J;l'~:t · Johnson poled out ;; J.ong ti.< Jmc run in the seventh ,., Saturday and Sunday w.ith H: ~. ~ bases empty fo r llw In· tet-ce 2rt.- n·s. H was tbe longes-t hi' M·ONEY LOANED ., . ,of ..tit.:- · day. 1 Marine Feature R. ROSS, Owner :"'Fw,t:;' ' Norris, veteran right­ i GLENN ih<itnde<·; :;ta:rte'd on the mound tm .TAMPA LOANVCO. ----HIT NO. 2 ---­ .t he Tt...-::!t:ers, but ·h is <::onit'l)[ '\vc nl ·. "TAMPA'S OLDEST AND bad am1 was r eli eved in the thirc' j MOST LIBERAL" . Publishers of Tampa Army Newspapers hy Rei Gartrell. , 908 'J';RANK,LIN. STREET . Get Hep .to Love · s~w<! b y innings: Gloria J ean , Jane Frazee . 1113-15 FLORIDA AVE. PHONES:· 2126 and 2177 Dre1"· .Field __ ____ 101 ll2 12 ~ BUY MORE WAR BONDS .
Recommended publications
  • Ismert K-Pop Előadók Dalai 5
    Ismert előadók híresebb dalai - 5 Írta: Edina holmes Mi is az a K-pop? VIII. Zene k-pop 094 Ezzel a résszel befejezzük az ismerkedést a k-pop dalokkal az első generációtól mostanáig. A változatosság érdekében nemcsak egy generációt veszünk végig a cikkben, hanem az összesből sze- mezgetünk időrendi sorrendben. Vágjunk is bele! A dalokat meghallgathatjátok az edinaholmes. com-on előadók szerinti lejátszólistákban. Psy Aktív évek: 2001-napjainkig Ügynökség: P Nation Híresebb dalai: Bird, The End, Champion, We Are The One, Delight, Entertainer, Right Now, Shake It, Gangnam Style, Gentleman, Daddy, Napal Baji, New Face, I Luv It Big Bang Sechs Kies Tagok száma: 4 J. Y. Park Tagok száma: 4 Aktív évek: 2006-napjainkig Aktív évek: 1994-napjainkig Aktív évek: 1997-2000; 2016-napjainkig Lee Hyori Ügynökség: YG Ügynökség: JYP Ügynökség: YG Aktív évek: 2003-napjainkig Híresebb dalaik: Lies, Last Farewell, Haru Haru, Híresebb dalai: Don’t Leave Me, Elevator, Híresebb dalaik: School Byeolgok, Ügynökség: Esteem Sunset Glow, Tonight, Love Song, Blue, Bad Boy, She Was Pretty, Honey, Kiss, Your House, Pom Saeng Pom Sa, Chivalry, Road Fighter, Híresebb dalai: 10 Minutes, Toc Toc Toc, Fantastic Baby, Monster, Loser, Bae Bae, Someone Else, You’re The One, Who’s Your Reckless Love, Couple, Com’ Back, Hunch, U-Go-Girl, Swing, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, Bang Bang Bang, If You, Let’s Not Fall In Love, Mama?, I’m So Sexy, Fever, When We Disco Three Words, Be Well, Something Special Miss Korea, Bad Girls, Seoul, Black Fxxk It, Last Dance, Flower Road AniMagazin Tartalomjegyzék △ Zene k-pop 095 Legendás K-pop zenék - vol 8.
    [Show full text]
  • Colorado Journal of Asian Studies, Volume 5, Issue 1
    COLORADO JOURNAL OF ASIAN STUDIES Volume 5, Issue 1 (Summer 2016) 1. Comparative Cultural Trauma: Post-Traumatic Processing of the Chinese Cultural Revolution and the Cambodian Revolution Carla Ho 10. Internet Culture in South Korea: Changes in Social Interactions and the Well-Being of Citizens Monica Mikkelsen 21. Relationality in Female Hindu Renunciation as Told through the Life Story of Swāmī Amritanandā Gīdī Morgan Sweeney 47. Operating in the Shadow of Nationalism: Egyptian Feminism in the Early Twentieth Century Jordan Witt 60. The Appeal of K-pop: International Appeal and Online Fan Behavior Zesha Vang Colorado Journal of Asian Studies Volume 5, Issue 1 (Summer 2016) Center for Asian Studies University of Colorado Boulder Page i 1424 Broadway, Boulder, CO 80309 Colorado Journal of Asian Studies Volume 5, Issue 1 (Summer 2016) The Colorado Journal of Asian Studies is an undergraduate journal published by the Center for Asian Studies at the University of Colorado at Boulder. Each year we highlight outstanding theses from our graduating seniors in the Asian Studies major. EXECUTIVE BOARD AY 2016-2017 Tim Oakes, Director Carla Jones, Interim Director, Spring (Anthropology, Southeast Asia) Colleen Berry (Associate Director/Instructor) Aun Ali (Religious Studies, West Asia/Middle East) Chris Hammons (Anthropology, Indonesia) Sungyun Lim (History, Korea, East Asia Terry Kleeman (Asian Languages & Civilizations, China, Daoism) RoBert McNown (Economics) Meg Moritz (College of Media Communication and Information) Ex-Officio Larry Bell (Office of International Education) Manuel Laguna (Leeds School of Business) Xiang Li (University Libraries, East Asia-China) Adam LisBon (University Libraries, East Asia-Japan, Korea) Lynn Parisi (Teaching about East Asia) Danielle Rocheleau Salaz (CAS Executive Director) CURRICULUM COMMITTEE AY 2016-2017 Colleen Berry, Chair Aun Ali (Religious Studies, West Asia/Middle East) Jackson Barnett (Student Representative) Kathryn GoldfarB (Anthropology, East Asia-Japan) Terry Kleeman (AL&L; Religious Studies.
    [Show full text]
  • THE GIFT Israel Puts Golan Troops on Alert After U.S
    14, 1981 THE GIFT Israel puts Golan troops on alert after U.S. Secretary of State By United Press Interatlonal Syria cHarged tHat Israel’s Egypt called it a blow to tHe peace “ Golan HeigHts law” applying '"We don’t believe they will dare Alexander Haig's scHeduled visit to “ annexation” of tHe Golan Heights process and a “ challenge to world Israeli "law, jurisdiction and ad­ do anything, because* they know Israel, wHicH was canceled because 3-MMy SAYING Israel placed Its Golan Heights was a declaration of war and opinion.” THe PLO condemned It. ministration” to tHe 630 square-mile what they will get' in return,” tHe of tHe crisis in Poland. But the of­ troops on alert today but officials demanded that the U.N. Security Golan HeigHts plateau Monday nigHt source said. “ Syria without Egypt is ficial said Haig’s visit would have expressed confidence tHe Syrians Ck)uncil meet and revoke the action. Despite the outcries, an Egyptian by a 63-21 vote. The area was cap­ nothing.” Coleeo Hwd-to4l«ad would not react m ilitarily over Cabinet member arrived in Israel on tured by Israeli forces in tHe 1967 not have Helped stave off tHe legisla­ THe Damascus government said ^Basabair or ‘Football’ Israel’s move to annex tHe occupied scHedule to clinch talks on a tourism war. The source said tHe Israeli legisla­ tion, simply because He would not region. tHe Israeli action action ended tHe pact and middle level normalization tion was prompted by Israeli have been told about it. Plus 2-Pka.
    [Show full text]
  • Mathematics, Reading and Writing) Acknowledgments
    Grade Expectations for Vermont’s Framework of Standards and Learning Opportunities Spring 2004 (Mathematics, Reading and Writing) Acknowledgments Vermont State Board of Education Diane Mueller, Chair Chester Lisa Cox, Vice Chair Brattleboro Trevor Braun Elmore Marissa Cormier Colchester William Corrow Williamstown Thomas James Essex Junction Rick Manahan St. Albans Town Deborah McDowell South Burlington Chris Robbins Danville Susan Schill Belvidere Commissioner of Education Richard H. Cate Deputy Commissioner of Education H. “Bud” Meyers, Ph.D. Cover Graphic Design David Lustgarten Nondiscrimination Statement The Vermont Department of Education does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, creed, marital status, sex, disability, age, or sexual orientation in its programs or activities. Commissioner’s Letter Table of Contents Introduction....................................................................................................................................................................................................i–vi Mathematical Understanding Introduction............................................................................................................................................................................................................M1 Standard 7.6: Arithmetic, Number, and Operation Concepts (GLEs M1–M8)............................................................................................M2–M9 Standard 7.7: Geometry and Measurement Concepts (GLEs M9–M18).................................................................................................M10–M17
    [Show full text]
  • EXTENSIONS of REMARKS November 15, 1979 H.R
    32790 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS November 15, 1979 H.R. 544{): Mr. VOLKMER, Mr. TAUKE, and VOLKMER, Mr. RITTER, Mr. SKELTON, Mr. Programs to make grants to States and local Mr. LUNGREN. WOLPE, Mr. AKAKA, Mr. GARCIA, Mr. BROWN governments to cover the costs of planning H.R. 5504: Mr. OTTINGER. of California, Mr. EDGAR, Mr. HoLLAND, Mr. and preparedness under radiological emer­ H.R. 5548: Mr. BEILENSON, Mr. RoE, Mr. JOHN L. BURTON, Mr. HALL of Ohio, Mr. EVANS gency plans and revision of existing radio­ RINALDO, Mr. WEISS, Mr. FROST, Mr. CHAP­ of Georgia, Mr. GUDGER, Mr. MATSUI, Mr. logical emergency plans which provide for PELL, Mr. MURPHY of Illinois, Mr. LAGOMAR­ SHANNON, Ms. MIKULSKI, Mr. APPLEGATE, Mr. State and local response to emergencies in­ SINO, Mr. BONIOR Of Michigan, Mr. HUGHES, HARKIN, Mr. LENT, Mr. McEwEN, Mr. TAYLOR, volving any fixed nuclear facility required Mr. DICKINSON, Mr. BLANCHARD, Mr. DASCHLE, Mr. RINALDO, Mr. SoLOMON, Mr. MILLER of to be licensed under the Atomic Energy Act Mr. BEDELL, Mr. STOKES, Mr. HARRIS, Mr. Ohio, and Mr. STACK. of 1954. LEACH of Louisiana, Mr. LEHMAN, Mr. BaN­ H . Res. 446: Mr. PHILLIP BURTON and Mr. (2) No State or local government shall be KER, and Mr. 0BERSTAR. FITHIAN. eligible for any grant under this subsection H.R. 5575: Mr. CoELHO, Mr. BAUMAN, and unless the State or local government has Mr. KRAMER. submitted to the Nuclear Regulatory Com­ H.R. 5607: Mr. BEDELL and Mr. LEACH Of PETITIONS, ETC. mission, before the expiration of fiscal year Louisiana. 1980, an application which sets forth, in such H.R.
    [Show full text]
  • Treasures and Dreams 2013-8-2014-1 Nova Southeastern University
    Nova Southeastern University NSUWorks Wishes and Dreams: Literary Magazine of the NSU Digital Collections Lower School 8-2013 Treasures and Dreams_2013-8-2014-1 Nova Southeastern University Follow this and additional works at: https://nsuworks.nova.edu/uschool_magazine $Jg-- cn ~ N The Literary Magazine of the Lower School ~ ~ University School of Nova Southeastern University ~ ' J August 2013-January 2014 DIAR lOWIR !fllOOl !TUDINT!, PARINT!, AND ,a,utTY, New writers are commonly advised to "write what you know." At the Lower School, our teachers encourage students to use their personal experiences as starting points for writing. Students learn to observe the world keenly, as writers do. Students are then taught to record and embellish these rt~ (\: (\ observations with interesting details and description. You will find the results of this fine instruction on ~ the following pages. , ~~~y The student staff members of the magazine are recommended by the classroom teachers in grades two through five. They are chosen for their interest in art and their responsibility. They have been a very ~ enthusiastic group, and their talents are visible on every page. It has been a pleasure working with them! Thank you to the administration for their continued support of this publication. Thank you to the classroom teachers who submitted many more pieces than we had room to print, and for inspiring your ~ on:::e~:,iters None ~~av ossi ~ exp~ Nancy Cantor, editor - · -. ..... ~ P.S. Here are two more experiential pieces for your enjoyment: . •, .. F . .~ ~ BarMitzvah ·Rp Climbing onto the board with a chd~ Dancing to Rhianna with my friend and W . n r:11Y spi~e, I ~ait for the o~her divers to do my cousin, 1 move like a famous dancer.
    [Show full text]
  • The Australasian Bee Journal. Vol. II, No. 12 June 1, 1889
    The Australasian bee journal. Vol. II, No. 12 June 1, 1889 Auckland, New Zealand: I. Hopkins and Co., June 1, 1889 https://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/O7F3PFPJ7VPS38A http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/ For information on re-use see: http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/Copyright The libraries provide public access to a wide range of material, including online exhibits, digitized collections, archival finding aids, our catalog, online articles, and a growing range of materials in many media. When possible, we provide rights information in catalog records, finding aids, and other metadata that accompanies collections or items. However, it is always the user's obligation to evaluate copyright and rights issues in light of their own use. 728 State Street | Madison, Wisconsin 53706 | library.wisc.edu REGISTERED FOR TRANSMISSION ABROAD, Se if L206 eee THE AUSTRALMSIAN eed 7 = Ee OWad | ty BS ES) NG) VS RN ML CR OB. Rie aN a9 Seek | | ¥) Tey Bal yz) 2 seal ie MAT eA gall tie ge al) 5 | MEDRA? DBS ENS Je Pee 8 rN tt PADD MSS USES Neg ke aa 93 ali) | | ee eS eae dh. eer CORY SEG. Peteoe, ENS MACE) 3 ey oa AN Oe Le cf f Rice i ee Sy e pe eS Sf Pe oe ee Pe Sanne a= ne Le Ne ee ee ity =) —— i ia SSS Sey Nowi22 Von 1, AUCKLAND,-N-Z., JUNE 1, 1889. [SoBe RED OND SEER ever eae ae er ER = == ~‘/mportant to Dairy 7 Farmers, , Dairymen, / A TI Tena ey A Wa). Cheese Factory & Creamery eS Proprietors.
    [Show full text]
  • Unit 13: City Gardens & Country Farms
    A theme guide for kindergarten | Unit 13 City Gardens & Country Farms PLUS 43023 KinderCorner 2nd Edition Plus Theme Guide: Unit 13 © 2016 Success for All Foundation. All rights reserved. Produced by the KinderCorner 2nd Edition Plus Team Cathy Pascone Jennifer Austin Lori Martin Richard Gifford Coleen Bennett Joe H. Wilson Marti Gastineau Russell Jozwiak Deb Branner Karen Poe Meghan Fay Sarah Eitel Devon Bouldin Kate Conway Michael Hummel Sue Belt Irene Baranyk Kathy Brune Michelle Zahler Susan Perkins Irina Mukhutdinova Kelly Rose Nancy Madden Teresa Blanton James Bravo Kenly Novotny Nick Leonhardt Tina Widzbor Jane Strausbaugh Kimberly Sargeant Patrice Case-McFadin Tonia Hawkins Janet Wisner Laura Alexander Patricia Johnson Wanda Jackson Jeffrey Goddard Laurie Warner Rebecca Prell Wendy Fitchett We wish to acknowledge the coaches, teachers, and children who We wish to thank Pitney Bowes piloted the program and provided valuable feedback. and Macy’s for their generous We wish to acknowledge the creative contributions of our funding in support of the collaborators at Sirius Thinking, Ltd. development of engaging media for the Home Link shows. The Success for All Foundation grants permission to reproduce the blackline masters of this KinderCorner 2nd Edition Plus theme guide on an as-needed basis for classroom use. KinderCorner is brought to you by the Success for All Foundation in partnership with Sesame Workshop, the non-profit educational organization behind Sesame Street. A Nonprofit Education Reform Organization 300 E. Joppa Road, Suite 500, Baltimore, MD 21286 PHONE: (800) 548-4998; FAX: (410) 324-4444 E-MAIL: [email protected] WEBSITE: www.successforall.org Table of Contents Why City Gardens & Country Farms? ........................................1 Daily Focus .................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Second Self: Computers and the Human Spirit
    M820046FRONT.qxd 11/1/05 8:06 AM Page 1 computers/psychology/human development ,!7IA2G2-habbbc!:t;K;k;K;k T he Second Self The Second Self The Second Self Computers and the Human Spirit Twentieth Anniversary Edition Computers and the Human Spirit Sherry Turkle In The Second Self, Sherry Turkle looks at the computer not as a “tool,” but as part of our social and psychological lives; she looks beyond how we use computer games and spreadsheets to explore how the computer affects our awareness of ourselves, of one another, and of our relationship 0-262-70111-1 with the world. “Technology,” she writes, “catalyzes changes not only in what we do but in how we think.” First published in 1984, The Second Self is still essential reading as a primer in the psychology of computation. This twentieth anniversary edition allows us to reconsider two decades of computer culture—to (re)experience what was and is most novel in our new media culture and to view our own contemporary relationship with technology with fresh eyes. Turkle frames this classic work with a new introduction, a new epilogue, and extensive notes added to the original text. Sherry Turkle Turkle talks to children, college students, engineers, AI scientists, hackers, and personal com- puter owners—people confronting machines that seem to think and at the same time suggest a new way for us to think—about human thought, emotion, memory, and understanding. Her inter- “A brilliant and challenging views reveal that we experience computers as being on the border between inanimate and animate, Turkle as both an extension of the self and part of the external world.
    [Show full text]
  • Showers Honor Mothers Who Choose Life for Their Babies Pages 10-13 Catholic Times 2 January 20, 2019
    CatholicThe TIMES The Diocese of Columbus’ News Source January 20, 2019 • SECOND SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME • Volume 68:15 Inside this issue Relic visit: A large crowd visited Columbus St. Patrick Church to venerate a relic of St. John Vianney, Page 3 Man of the Year: Gahanna St. Matthew parishioner Frank Hartge III is the 2019 Catholic Man of the Year, Page 2 Back home: Bishop Watterson graduate Al Washington returns to Columbus as an Ohio State assistant football coach, Page 5 SHOWERS HONOR MOTHERS WHO CHOOSE LIFE FOR THEIR BABIES Pages 10-13 Catholic Times 2 January 20, 2019 Editor’s reflections by Doug Bean Frank Hartge ‘humbled’ by Respect life; have hope Catholic Man of the Year award This week’s events. Let’s make the turnout the big- Frank J. Hartge III of Catholic faith.” Catholic Times gest ever here in Columbus to affirm Gahanna St. Matthew And, in a testimoni- focuses on faith that Ohio truly is one of the most pro- the Apostle Church al letter attached to the and life – the life states. If you’re unable to come, has been selected as form, parishioner Jeff most precious be united in prayer with those who are the Catholic Men’s Bernard wrote, “He gifts given to us able to attend. Luncheon Club’s 2019 is a deeply involved by Our Lord. Elsewhere throughout the coun- diocesan Catholic Man member of his parish Our annual Respect Life issue try, the number of local and regional of the Year. and community and coincides with the March for Life marches has increased noticeably Bishop Frederick deserves recogni- that takes place on Friday, Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • Ifically The'goals of Their
    DOCUMENT. ANKINE a -.ED 066 498 TM oil 982' AUTHOR Lieberman, Marcus; And Others *- TITLE . Primary, Language Arts; Behaviorat.Objectivesand Test Items. INSTITUTION Institute for EdUcitional. Rese4oh,Downers Grove, PUB DATE 72 . NOTE. 375p.' AVAIL, ABLE HOW Institute for Educational Researth, (1400. West Maple" Avenue, Downers Grove, Illtinois 60515 ($10.00) PRICE M7-$01165 BC--$ 13.1'6. I. XPTORS. hairioral Objectives; Curripalum De opmentf - I dividualized instruction; 4/tem B.anks;*Language I Ar s; *plimary GradeS; Program Evaluation IDENTIFIERS ES Tile III; '*E4aluation for individualize Instruction Project . ABST.RACT , The Objective-Item Bank p resented covers 16 seCtisons of.foui s:ubject areas In each of f'our:.grade leVels; .The four areas are: Language Arts, Math,..Social Studies,',24m1 Science. The four .grade levelsrare: . Primary, Intensediate; Junior' ifigh,. and Vigil SchOol. The Objective-Item Bank provides School 'administrators with .an init*al - starting 'point lor Curriculum developsept:'andwith the.. , . , instrumentation' for program evaluation and offers 'a _mechanism to . assist teachers in stating more ifically the'goalsof their. instruciionallpioiram.. In addi onit provides the meani30 determine the extent to whichheObjectives'are accompliihed. This' ; .doeument presents the.Objective Item Bank for primary language.ar tn.. (C1t) . -, - . 1 . a It .* 1. '.. PJIIAy LAIIIIIAGE ANTS 4 I 'BENAVIONAL OBJESTIVES AND TEST ITE EVALUATION FOR INDIVIDUALIZED 41STIILICTION. .. , A TNIe.111 ERA ireiset iolaellpiksit by +.7 HEALTA. it *US. DEPARTMENT OF -.pewsid Cu* Illinois EDUCATION IEWELFANE OFFICE OF EDUCATION . sollshooll pi** IN BEEN REPRO. THIS DOCUMENT HAS OUCED EXACTLY ASRECEIAD FROM IZATION ORIG- THE PERSON QR ORGA IEW OR I9PIN c INATING ITPOINTS IONS STATE& 00 NONECESSARILY FFICE OPEDU; REPRESENT OFFICIAL CATION POSITION ORrOLICY IfittiVice = "UPI.
    [Show full text]
  • Sounds First Phonemic Awareness Program
    Sounds First Phonemic Awareness Program Kindergarten Weeks 1–10 Table of Contents Acknowledgements ………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… 1 Program Overview …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 2 Lessons ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 19 Week 1 …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 20 Week 2 ………………………………………………………………………………………….…………………….…………………… 37 Week 3 ………………………………………………………………………………………….…………………….…………………… 48 Week 4 ………………………………………………………………………………………….…………………….…………………… 64 Week 5 ………………………………………………………………………………………….…………………….…………………… 79 Week 6 ………………………………………………………………………………………….…………………….…………………… 96 Week 7 ………………………………………………………………………………………….…………………….…………………… 111 Week 8 ………………………………………………………………………………………….…………………….…………………… 126 Week 9 ………………………………………………………………………………………….…………………….…………………… 141 Week 10 ………………………………………………………………………………………..…………………………………………. 156 Best for All: Sounds First Activities for Phonemic Awareness PreK through 2nd Grade Developed for the Tennessee Department of Education Foundational Skills Supplement CC by NC license with this statement about use and re-use: 1 Tennessee Foundational Skills Supplement Phonemic Awareness and Advanced Phonemic Awareness Component Program Overview - Kindergarten Why a Robust Phonemic Awareness Component From Pre-K–2nd Grade? First - What is Phonemic Awareness Anyway? Phonemic awareness is part of a larger umbrella known as phonological awareness. At its broadest, phonological awareness means being aware of the entire universe of sounds, but
    [Show full text]