The Ndependent. VOL XXXI.-Nor ST

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Ndependent. VOL XXXI.-Nor ST The ndependent. VOL XXXI.-NOr ST. JOHNS, MICH., THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25, 1897.. WHOLE NO. BrarlllM. A PROFITABLE MEETING. LOSS BY FIRE. Village Caucus. 7 • _____ A Democratic-People ’a-Union-Silver THE TILLAGE WINS! the Crowley telephone —No. 7. Brotherhood of St. A ml row In Session ’ at caucus for the purpose of placing A Fine Young Horse Perished In the —8ilver men, are you registered ? Flint. Kmination candidates for the vari­ The third annual convention of the Devouring Flames. —Reuben It. Smith, of Eureka, has ous village offices and for the transac ­ Brotherhood of St. Andrew, of Miclu- About 5 o'clock last Friday morning tion of such other business as may prop ­ In its Suit Against the County- been granted a pension. By the Republicans for County n, was held in St.Paul's church. Flint, the bam of James A. Keeney, situated erly come before it. will be held at the Board oi Supervisors. —A pension has been granted to Sol­ School Commissioner. Kit Saturday and Sunday. There were Eugine House, in St. Johns. Monday omon L. Richards, of St. Johns. about 75 delegates present. In the se­ about 60 feet from the rear of his resi­ eveuing, March 1, 1897, at 7:30 o'clock. —Ex-county clerk Geo. H. Marshall lection of officers for the ensuing year, dence on Lansing street, was discovered The committee urges that all who sym­ is suffering from an attack of nuralgia. G. S- Scofield, of St. Johns, was chosen to be on fire, first by Mrs. Keeney, who pathize with the principles advocated SXALLI'OX HILLS Ml'ST BE PAID BY CONVENTION ELECTED DELEGATES a member of the council. Saturday —Mrs. F. A. Percey gave a very pleas ­ had risen from her bed to learn the time by this party, turn out and see that a COUNTIKS. ant “afternoon, ” Monday, to her lady TO THE STATE CONVENTION, noon a very fine dinner was served in strong ticket is placed in the field. friends. the chapel of the church by the ladies of day, when the light from the burning Rodney A. Beebe, of tbe parish. Among the delegates bam attracted her attention* She at L. D. Parr , ' —Born, to Wm. Shioyer, of Riley, were Rev. F. Hall and J. II. Corbit, who The Supreme Court Rendered » Deelsalon Saturday morning, February 20, a And Adopted Resolution* In Favor of XV. H. once informed her husband of the fact, O. A. Whitlock , went from here Saturday morning, re­ when he sprang from his bed aud com­ Committee. to That Effect LhM Week. daughter. Bruiisou ’* Candidacy for District turning in the evening. C. O. DuBois menced dressing himself. While thus —The latest thing out is “Gould's Attorney. went Saturday evening and remained engaged frantic neighbois pounded on Program Seal Brand ” cigar—a sweet aud refresh ­ over Sunday. Prominent among the his bedroom window and informed him Of the High School Literary Club, to be In 1895, the village of St. Johns pre ­ ing smoke, 10 cents. 2w-19 delegates present were A. M. Hadden, that his barn was on lire. Before our given Tuesday evening, March 2 : sented to the supervisors of Clinton —Ed. Kuhns has bought the stock of The Republicans of Clinton couuty associate secretary for the United alert fire department could reach the Music...................................................Mandolin Club clothing of Sullivan A Kuhns, aud will States, and W. J. Webber, of Detroit. scene of destruction, the building was Kecitutiou..................................... .... Alice Branch county bills aggregating $2,810, that be ­ remove it to Fowler. met in convention in the circuit court beyond the saving point. The barn was Vocal Solo .......................................Mrs. Ed NcabU Obituary. Essay........................... ........................Adah sturrls ing the expense of the epidemic of small­ —See to it that you are properly regis­ room last Friday at 1 p. m. Every town ­ of good size and was almost surrounded Ftauo Solo .......................................... Mabel DaFoe pox in the village in 1894. The bill in ­ tered and prepared to vote at the ap ­ ship, except Westphalia, was more or John. Washington, one of Eureka's with good roomy sheds, which, altogeth ­ Recitutlon ........................................W. Vredcnburyr cluded an item of $690 as extra com- proaching village election. less represented, and something like a old residents, died Friday, February 19, er, involved an outlay of about $750. In Vocal Solo ................................. ...Thurza Judd 1897, aged 61 years, Mr. Washington the barn was a fine young horse, placed Head!or ................................................................. Alice Kelly pensiou granted health officer Palmer at —Washburn ’s orchestra will furnish Newspaper .....................................................-Bertha Keys full convention was visible. was a man aud neighbor of high esteem. there the night before by a brother-in- Adtniee'on, 8 vents. the rate of $10 per day, and $150 paid music for the “Judas Maccabeus ” play C. C. Vaughan, chairman of the coun ­ His religious character was above re­ law of A. D. McCabe, a neighbor, and FANNY CHURCH, • him as a physician for attending indi ­ at Ovid, Saturday evening. ty committee, rapped the convention to proach. He was a charter member of without the knowledge of Mr. Kee­ Chairman of Program Com. gent patients. The board allowed the —A fine 16x20 portrait, gloss or pla- order, and after briefly stating the ob ­ the United Brethren church, to which ney or any member of his family. Had whole bill, except the $690. The circuit tino finish, for only $1.00, with orders, ject of the meeting, called J. T. Daniells, be remained faithful to the last. It may Mr. Keeney known that the horse was BUSINESS LOCALS court granted a mandamus to compel at Stage's East Side Studio. of Essex, to the cnair, aud, on motion, truthfully be said of Mr. Washington, there he might have been able to res­ the payment of this item, and last — Rep. Jackson has introduced a bill Mr. Vaughan was made temporary sec­ and not of all who profess and cal! cue it from its distressing situation. ep Thursday this action was sustained by in the House to provide for shutes or retary. themselves Christians —“none of these There was stored in the barn a new bean Shoes. P’rices from 25o to $1.00 per the supreme court. ladders in Maple river at Duplaiu. On motion of J. C. Brunson, of Vic­ things move me.” For many years sheller. a separator and a hay press, ail pair. Woodruff &’Troup , Counsel for the county contended —Miss Julia Smith entertained about tor. committees on credentials, perma ­ nearly all the burdens of the church of which were burned. The Shoe Dealers. that the health board cannot tix the nent organization and orderof business, rested on him. He did all with Chris ­ Through his heroic acts, which result­ compensation of one of its members, twenty of her friends at her home in To The Public, East Bingham last Thursday evening. were made to consist of three members tian willingness, looking for his reward ed in the burning of one of his hands in and thus bind the county for the pay ­ to be appointed by % the chair. The fol­ where nothing is withheld or forgotten. a painful manner, Mr. Keeney was en ­ Reports to the effect that I shall leave ment of the amount. The court did not —Several piekeral have been caught lowing were appointed : For several weeks he was a great suffer­ abled to pull out his tool-chest, a cutter St. Johns, are untrue. I shall stay right sustain this, inasmuch as it was con ­ at Moore' * Lake lately, the two largest On Credentials—D. II. Hunt, Bing ­ er, but bore it all with Christian resig­ and a buggy. This is about all that was here so long as the people show by their ceded that the charges were reasonable, weighing 16 and 15 pounds, res pectively. ham: A. M Birmingham, Duplain ; C. nation. saved. The estimated total loss is be ­ actions that they think I have the right nor did it sustain the further contention —Judge Daboll will deliver his lec­ C. Taylor, Ovid. Ilis funeral took place aj the Evan ­ tween $900 to $1.(XX), on which there is to live. If there are “too many jewelry that the law places the burden of pay ­ ture. “The Capture of Fort Fisher, ” at On Permanent Organization and Order gelical church, at 1 p. m. on Sunday last, an insurance of $500—$300 on contents stores here,” and the public elect that I ment of health officers upon the town ­ Dennis' hall. Eureka, oa Saturday eve of Business—John C. Brunson, Victor; and was the largest ever held in that and $200 on building, in the Clinton shall be the first to go, will do so, but ship, city or village. On the contrary ning of this week. Itobert Anderson, Essex; Marshall place. Rev. F. M. McClintock. presiding County Mutual. not until then. Realizing the extreme it held that it was the intent of the leg­ —At the business meeting of the Hand, Olive. elder of the U. B. church, officiating. Had it not been for the promptness business depression, I have decided, un ­ islature to put upon the county the bur ­ Michigan Republican Club, in Detroit The report of the committee on per ­ The discourse was an able one. A wid­ and alertness of the members of our fire til “prosperity comes,” to make the fol­ den for extraordinary services rendered this week, E. P. Waldron, of this vil­ manent organization and order of busi ­ ow and two daughters survive him. His department on the spot, the house would lowing prices on watch work : to prevent the spread of contagious dis­ lage.
Recommended publications
  • Merchant Tailor Heat Your House
    —JMM."' V W a GAZETTE. An Enterprising Republican Journal, especially devoted to Local News and Interests. ESTABLISHED 18QO Two DOLLARS A YEAR NORWALK, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1889, Volume LXXXIX. Number 4. iromnn'SIia <;nnarcn mat- una gttncrci. of despotism' under which he had* long a-SlO.WAItD B1BI.I.BC1I Willi age, and a sharp "tongue 13 tffo only fhe liquor m profound' silence, ana mefl at his heels, soon attracted the at­ returned to their game. groaned, and that was—petticoat gov­ edge tool that grows keener with con­ tention of tho tavern politicians. They ernment. Happily, that was at an end: SARSAPABIL1A COMfOMD stant use. For a long while he used to By degrees Rip's awe and apprehension crowded round liim, eyeing; him from HARDENBROOK'S BLOCK, WALL STREET, subsided. He even ventured, when no he had got his neck out of the yoke of TUP VAN console himself, when driven from home, head to foot, with great curiosity. The matrimony, and could go in and out FAMILY GROCERIES, eye was fixed upon him, to taste the bev­ OK erage, which he found had much of the whenever he pleased, without dreading COUOH MIXTURE, the tyranny of Dame Van Winjtle. By WASHINGTON IR'SING. flavor of excellent Hollands. He was Rip A Full Stock of Furniture of all kinds- personages naturally a thirsty soul, and was soon Whenever her name was mentioned,how­ ATEHTS2 sessions on a bench before a small inn, Another short, but busy little ever, he shook his head, shrugged his Hair Tonlo, A POSTHUMOUS WRITING OF DIEDRICH designated by a rubicund portrait of his tempted to repeat the draught.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring Films About Ethical Leadership: Can Lessons Be Learned?
    EXPLORING FILMS ABOUT ETHICAL LEADERSHIP: CAN LESSONS BE LEARNED? By Richard J. Stillman II University of Colorado at Denver and Health Sciences Center Public Administration and Management Volume Eleven, Number 3, pp. 103-305 2006 104 DEDICATED TO THOSE ETHICAL LEADERS WHO LOST THEIR LIVES IN THE 9/11 TERROIST ATTACKS — MAY THEIR HEORISM BE REMEMBERED 105 TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface 106 Advancing Our Understanding of Ethical Leadership through Films 108 Notes on Selecting Films about Ethical Leadership 142 Index by Subject 301 106 PREFACE In his preface to James M cG regor B urns‘ Pulitzer–prizewinning book, Leadership (1978), the author w rote that ―… an im m ense reservoir of data and analysis and theories have developed,‖ but ―w e have no school of leadership.‖ R ather, ―… scholars have worked in separate disciplines and sub-disciplines in pursuit of different and often related questions and problem s.‖ (p.3) B urns argued that the tim e w as ripe to draw together this vast accumulation of research and analysis from humanities and social sciences in order to arrive at a conceptual synthesis, even an intellectual breakthrough for understanding of this critically important subject. Of course, that was the aim of his magisterial scholarly work, and while unquestionably impressive, his tome turned out to be by no means the last word on the topic. Indeed over the intervening quarter century, quite to the contrary, we witnessed a continuously increasing outpouring of specialized political science, historical, philosophical, psychological, and other disciplinary studies with clearly ―no school of leadership‖with a single unifying theory emerging.
    [Show full text]
  • HERRMANN MUSIC in HAVE GUN WILL TRAVEL and OTHER CLASSIC CBS TELEVISION SERIES by Bill Wrobel
    HERRMANN MUSIC IN HAVE GUN WILL TRAVEL AND OTHER CLASSIC CBS TELEVISION SERIES By Bill Wrobel [April 2006 1st draft but some material added June 13, 2007 for Rawhide & Perry Mason] Have you ever watched the old classic CBS series such as Have Gun Will Travel, Gunsmoke, Rawhide, Perry Mason, and Twilight Zone and ever wondered how much of Bernard Herrmann’s music you heard in various episodes? I remember when I was seven years old and watched Paladin on Saturday nights for its first season run. While I was still not cognizant at the time of whom Bernard Herrmann was by name, I recall the excitement I felt watching the show (westerns were big, so to speak, or very popular at that general period on American television). I particularly liked Paladin, and then Matt Dillon (Gunsmoke). I also associated the CBS series with pleasure because of the music heard. I did not know Herrmann’s name because no credits were given at the end of the episodes (since the music was a collection of so-called “stock music” cues from various composers edited into each episode). But even back at that young age I felt drawn to the music. Let’s focus first on the Have Gun Will Travel series since the first three seasons (as I write this paper) are now available on dvd. Now: Bernard Herrmann did indeed write an original score for the pilot episode of Have Gun Will Travel starring Richard Boone perfectly cast as Paladin (although I heard, true or not, that Randolph Scott was first offered the role).
    [Show full text]
  • GUNSMOKE TV CAST and DETAILS Premiered
    GUNSMOKE TV CAST AND DETAILS Premiered: September 10, 1955, on CBS Rating: TV-PG Premise: This landmark adult Western centered on Marshal Matt Dillon of Dodge City. John Wayne turned down the lead, suggesting James Arness (who remained for its entire run). Originating on radio (with William Conrad as Dillon), it moved to TV in September 1955. Its popularity spawned a number of copycats, but none would enjoy the longevity (and few the consistent quality) of this classic. Airing for 20 years, it's TV's longest running prime-time drama (a record that `Law & Order' is currently chasing). Gunsmoke Cast • James Arness : Marshal Matt Dillon • Milburn Stone : Dr. Galen `Doc' Adams • Amanda Blake : Kitty Russell • Dennis Weaver : Chester Goode • Ken Curtis : Festus Haggen • Burt Reynolds : Quint Asper • James Nusser : Louie Pheeters • Charles Seel : Barney Danches • Howard Culver : Howie Culver • Tom Brown : Ed O'Connor • John Harper : Percy Crump • Dabbs Greer : Mr. Jonus • George Selk : Moss Grimmick • Hank Patterson : Hank Miller • Glenn Strange : Sam • Sarah Selby : Ma Smalley • Ted Jordan : Nathan Burke • Roger Ewing : Clayton Thaddeus `Thad' Greenwood • Roy Roberts : Mr. Bodkin • Woody Chamblis : Mr. Lathrop • Buck Taylor : Newly O'Brien • Charles Wagenheim : Halligan • Pat Hingle : Dr. John Chapman • Fran Ryan : Miss Hannah Gunsmoke Credits • Sam Peckinpah : Screenwriter Gunsmoke Directors • Harry Horner : Director Gunsmoke Guest Cast • Aaron Saxon : Basset • Aaron Spelling : Weed Pindle • Abraham Sofaer : Harvey Easter • Adam West : Hall
    [Show full text]
  • Report to Donors 2019
    Report to Donors 2019 Table of Contents Mission 2 Board of Trustees 3 Letter from the Director 4 Letter from the President 5 Exhibitions and Publications 6 Public, Educational, and Scholarly Programs 11 Family and School Programs 16 Museum and Research Services 17 Acquisitions 18 Statement of Financial Position 24 Donors 25 Mission he mission of the Morgan Library & Museum is to preserve, build, study, present, and interpret a collection T of extraordinary quality in order to stimulate enjoyment, excite the imagination, advance learning, and nurture creativity. A global institution focused on the European and American traditions, the Morgan houses one of the world’s foremost collections of manuscripts, rare books, music, drawings, and ancient and other works of art. These holdings, which represent the legacy of Pierpont Morgan and numerous later benefactors, comprise a unique and dynamic record of civilization as well as an incomparable repository of ideas and of the creative process. 2 the morgan library & museum Board of Trustees Lawrence R. Ricciardi Susanna Borghese ex officio President T. Kimball Brooker Colin B. Bailey Karen B. Cohen Barbara Dau Richard L. Menschel Flobelle Burden Davis life trustees Vice President Annette de la Renta William R. Acquavella Jerker M. Johansson Rodney B. Berens Clement C. Moore II Martha McGarry Miller Geoffrey K. Elliott Vice President John A. Morgan Marina Kellen French Patricia Morton Agnes Gund George L. K. Frelinghuysen Diane A. Nixon James R. Houghton Treasurer Gary W. Parr Lawrence Hughes Peter Pennoyer Herbert Kasper Thomas J. Reid Katharine J. Rayner Herbert L. Lucas Secretary Joshua W. Sommer Janine Luke Robert King Steel Charles F.
    [Show full text]
  • Bbrrriiissstttooolll
    PhoenixPhoenixBristol eastbayri.com THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2013 VOL. 177, NO. 41 $1.00 Bill to open community BBrriissttooll’’ss center tops wwoorrllddllyy $137,000 Pool capital campaign expected to kick off within a year of ttiieess occupancy Constructing a pool, or two, at Local fabricators build, the new community center may well be a “pipe dream” of Parks create for internationally and Recreation Director Walter Burke, for now. renowned artists “The pool issue…there is so much research to do, and ques- Gov. Lincoln Chafee was surprised to find tions to be answered,” said Mr. out that one of the country’s major fabrica- Burke to a crowd of 20 or so resi- tors of large-scale public art is located in Bris- dents during a special town coun- tol. cil meeting Tuesday night. Several Tucked away in an over-sized warehouse residents questioned the feasibili- on Broadcommon Road sits Amaral Custom ty of a town-owned pool, and Fabrications. On the outside, the looming what the associated costs would gray building looks like any other in an be. industrial park. Tinkering, grinding and com- But assuaging their concerns pressor sounds are amplified with the open- with solid plans wasn’t possible, and won’t be for several years. See ART Page 7 “There has to be a viability (for a pool) within the Town of Bristol. It has to have real support of the RICHARD W. DIONNE JR. community, and orchestrated by the community. No one will do German artist Katharina Grosse is staying in Bristol to work on her latest public artwork, currently housed at Amaral Custom Fabrications.
    [Show full text]
  • Anti-Viet War Demonstrators Pleased
    Dirtribotioo f^.VL temperature M. Sun/ Today WlKt with • high between IS and 71. Cool tonight with • low In 25,750 the 4tt, Fair and mild tomorrow Red Bank Area J •ad Wednesday. See weather, ir Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. page 2. DIAL 7410010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS baud dillj, Ucmdir Uiroujb rfllu. Second Olui FMUM VOL. 88, NO. 79 Pild it Ktd Bin* ud w AddtUimtl MiUlnjt OIllcM. MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGEOKE Draft Dodge, Red Influence Factors Seen Anti-Viet War Demonstrators Pleased NEW YORK (AP)-Promoters Frank Emspak, chairman of men: "I think the demonstrators working for the Students for a Overseas, the Peking Radio sidelines contributed to the up- licly burned his draft card dur- on the arrest Saturday of 11 of organized Viet Nam protests the National Co-ordinating Com- are crazy," adding: Democratic Society (SDS). quoted the Chinese Kwangming roar. ing a demonstration in ' New demonstrators at the' gates of My they are pleased with the mittee to End the War in Viet "I don't think they know what "Whenever you have a situa- Daily as saying that the protest In New York City, where more York. • Truax Air Force Base, Madison, results of the weekend demon- Nam, said yesterday In Madison, they are talking about. I don't tion in which people are saying movement "is a continuation of than, 10,000 anti-war adherents Destruction of draft cards was as they attempted ;a citizen ar- strations, but leaders—in official Wis.
    [Show full text]
  • August 2020 Schedule
    August 2020 Channel Pittsburgh A special two-hour “Moments in Time” on August 19 www.channelpittsburgh.org Changes May Occur | Actual Times May Vary Depending On The Viewing Device WEEKDAYS SATURDAY SUNDAY 7AM To Morning Music Show 9AM 9AM Home on the Read to Me Range Lux Radio 10AM The Singing You are There School Days Cowboy Streets Smart 11AM Roy Rogers Movie Serial Bowl & Trigger 12PM Wylie Ave Matinee Movie Backlot Bijou Theater 1PM General Audiences Heroes of the West The Big Picture 2PM TelePlay Billy the Kid People & Places Four Star Playhouse 3PM Adventure of Robin Hood Presenting Olde World Adventures Bonanza Alfred 4PM Tales of Justice Beverly Hillbillies Hitchcock Crime Scene Beverly Hillbillies 5PM On the Job I Married Joan Mr. & Mrs. North The Boys I Married Joan Mr. & Mrs. North 6PM Adventures of Ozzie & Harriet Mickey Rooney Sir Lancelot Adventures of Ozzie & Harriet Welcome to Comedyville Sir Lancelot Still in its early stages, Channel Pittsburgh is a non-profit streaming television station to provide opportunities for local media artists and media students. The programming is to be a mix of local production, classic movies, vintage television shows and more. CUSTOM MADE A custom made program is an CUSTOMIZED A customized program is original series created from comprised of public domain public domain and/or orphan material exclusively episodes of television series that have been for Channel Pittsburgh. modified exclusively for Channel Pittsburgh. SATURDAY or take the challenge himself. 9:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. TV That AUGUST 1 7:30 p.m. You Bet Classic Comedy Time Forgot Your Life Hour Two episodes of the Students from an unusual Pittsburgh controversial sitcom "The 7:00 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Graduation Exercises
    SIXTY-NINTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT Graduation Exercises T uESDAY MoRNING, MAY T HIRTY- FIRST MEN's GYMNASIUM, TEN o'CLocK MCMXXXVIII Oregon State College Program PRELUDE-I. Overture "Egmont" L ................ Ludwig von Beethoven 2. "Parting from Leonore" Symphony................... J Raff Second Movement The RO.T.C. Band H. L. Beard, Conductor PROCESSIONAL-"March et Cortege," from "La Reine de Saba" ------------------------------------------------------------------ Charles Gounod The audience is requested to remain seated throughout the processional, rising when the Band takes up the next number, the National Anthem, and continuing to stand until after the Invocation. THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER INVOCATION-The Reverend Ernest William Warrington, M. A., Professor of Religion "Vainement, rna bien aimee," from "LeRoi d'Ys" ............ Eduard Lalo "The Last Song"------ -----------------------------------------------------.lames H. Rogers Lorance Dossett, Tenor Paul Petri-Accompanist GREETINGS- The Honorable Willard L. Marks, B.S., President of the State Board of Higher Education ADDRESs-"Commencement-What Now?" Joseph Mason Artman, B.A., B.D., Editor of "Character in Everyday Life" Chicago "Che faro senza Euridice," from "Orfeo" .................. C. W. von Gluck "Russian Lament" --------------------------------------------------------Teresa del Riego Matilda Holst, Mezzo Soprano Paul Petri-Accompanist CoNFERRING OF DEGREEs-George W. Peavy, M.S.F., Sc.D., LL.D., President of Oregon State College CHARGE TO THE CLASS-Frederick Maurice Hunter, Ed.D., LL.D., Chancellor of the Oregon State System of Higher Education ALMA MATER PosTLUDE-Grand March, "The University" .......................... Goldman The R.O.T.C. Band THIS booklet, containing the program of the graduation exercises, is designed to be an official memorandum of the aca­ demic year. It records, in addi­ tion to the degrees granted, the honors conferred, distinction in scholarship, prizes and awards received by students, and gifts and grants made to the institu­ tion or its departments.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Program Book
    NDI New Mexico Building our future Contents United Rentals is proud to support NDI New Mexico 10 Message from the Executive Director and Board Chair 11 Board of Directors & Emeritus Board 12 NDI New Mexico: Past, Present and Future 18 Honoring Estelle Yates 20 Evaluation & Impact 22 This Year at The Dance Barns & The Hiland The Dance Barns Powerful Partnerships 1140 Alto Street 26 Santa Fe, NM 87501 28 A Bright Future Ahead: The Campaign for Albuquerque Phone (505) 983-7646 Fax (505) 983-7666 35 Statewide Celebration Graduates The Hiland 44 NDI New Mexico Staff 4800 Central Avenue SE Giving the Gift of Excellence Albuquerque, NM 87108 46 Phone (505) 872-1800 Silver Sneakers Society Fax (505) 872-2669 49 58 Annual Fund Supporters www.ndi-nm.org 68 Gala & Special Event Sponsors 70 Volunteer Leadership Photo Credits: 72 Corporate Partners Kristin Macdonald, Insightfoto.com, Kate Russell Photography, 74 Special Friends Matt Oberer Photography. 84 Business Listings To purchase an advertisement or 88 Advertisers Index business listing, contact NDI New Mexico at 505) 983-7646 x 135. Program Books generously donated by 800-UR-RENTS NDI New Mexico unitedrentals.com 20th Anniversary | ndi-nm.org | 3 PROUD SUPPORTERS Teach Kids Rosemont Realty is proud to support NDI New Mexico and the invaluable service it provides our many communities throughout the state. We strive for excellence in our business and appreciate Excellence what NDI NM and their programs do to accomplish this with our youth in New Mexico. It gives us all something to celebrate. Congratulations NDI on 20 years of teaching discipline, confi dence and success! W r ru t DIRECTOR sponsor of the NDI Gala Adaptability | Innovation | Solutions Experience Community Banking Call, stop by, or visit our website today.
    [Show full text]
  • Report to Donors 
    Report to Donors Table of Contents Mission Board of Trustees Letter from the Director Letter from the President Exhibitions Public, Educational, and Scholarly Programs Gifts to the Collection Statement of Financial Position Donors Planned Giving Sta Mission he mission of the Morgan Library & Museum is to preserve, build, study, present, and interpret a collection of extraordinary quality in order to stimulate enjoyment, Texcite the imagination, advance learning, and nurture creativity. A global institution focused on the European and American traditions, the Morgan houses one of the world’s foremost collections of manuscripts, rare books, music, drawings, and ancient and other works of art. These holdings, which represent the legacy of Pierpont Morgan and numerous later benefactors, comprise a unique and dynamic record of civilization as well as an incomparable repository of ideas and of the creative process. & Board of Trustees Lawrence R. Ricciardi Karen H. Bechtel President Rodney B. Berens William M. Griswold Susanna Borghese William James Wyer James R. Houghton T. Kimball Brooker Vice President Karen B. Cohen Flobelle Burden Davis William R. Acquavella Richard L. Menschel Georey K. Elliott Walter Burke Vice President Brian J. Higgins Haliburton Fales, d Jerker M. Johansson S. Parker Gilbert, Clement C. Moore II John A. Morgan President Emeritus Vice President Diane A. Nixon Drue Heinz Gary W. Parr Lawrence Hughes George L. K. Frelinghuysen Cosima Pavoncelli Herbert Kasper Treasurer Peter Pennoyer Herbert L. Lucas Cynthia Hazen Polsky Charles F. Morgan Thomas J. Reid Katharine J. Rayner Robert M. Pennoyer Secretary Annette de la Renta Elaine L. Rosenberg Hamilton Robinson, Jr. Eugene V.
    [Show full text]
  • India's Prime Minister Nehru Dies Mrs. White Flies to Denmark
    DISTRIBUTION 7 «jn, temperature *7. Con- (tfenble doudiae**, dunce of TODAY •kowen thU morafaig, ptrtly RED BANK cloudy thta afternoon, Ugh M. Tonight, filr, low K to M. To- 7 Independent Daily f 23,650 morrow, variable cloudiness, high (^ MONDAY TH*X)OHrUD*T-*ST.m J 35. Friday, fair. See weather, DIAL 741-0010 page 2. Isiued di Mondiy th.-nurfc Fr.'dty. Second Out Postaft RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 86, NO. 236 Plld It Sd Bull and lit Additional Milling OQICM. India's Prime Minister Nehru Dies Nfew DELHI (AP)—Jawaharlal Nehru, prime Jan. 7 had partially paralyzed his left side but he Mrs. Pandit is governor of Maharashtra state. minister of India since it became independent in had recovered somewhat and in recent weeks had Nehru's death urgently raised a question that 1947 and one of the world's leading statesmen, resumed his seat in parliament. has plagued India for years—his successor. The died today after suffering his second stroke in less strong-willed prime minister held the reins of pow- His only child, Mrs. Indira Gandhi, was with than five months. er firmly and adamantly refused to designate a him when he died. A large team of doctors wis in successor. He was 74. attendance. The U.S.' Embassy offered its medical A leading candidate has been 59-year-old Lai staff and equipment, but an Embassy spokesman "The prime minister is no more," Steel Min- Bahadur Shastri, a mild-mannered, 5-foot-2 vet- said the Indian government did not request ister C.
    [Show full text]