DOCSLIB.ORG

Look Inside Women’S History Month with a Luncheon at Newton White Mansion

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Look Inside Women’S History Month with a Luncheon at Newton White Mansion THE MARYLAND-NATIONAL CAPITAL PARK AND PLANNING COMMISSION EMPLOYEE NEWS A UpdateBI-COUNTY COMMISSION SERVING MONTGOMERY AND PRINCE GEORGE’S COUNTIES VOLUME XXIV • ISSUE 4 WWW.MNCPPC.ORG APRIL 2015 M-NCPPC Celebrates National Look Inside Women’s History Month with a Luncheon at Newton White Mansion Staff and guests gathered at Newton White Man- Prince George's Planning Updates sion on Monday, March 16 to celebrate Women's History Citizens' Handbook Month. The event began with Executive Director Patricia .............................................................page 3 Colihan Barney's opening remarks and a welcome by M-NCPPC Vice-Chair Casey Anderson. Commissioner Year-End Purchasing Reminders Marye Wells-Harley performed Mistress of Ceremonies .............................................................page 3 duties. Attendees were treated to lunch and, in keep- ing with the national theme of "Weaving the Stories of Montgomery Parks In-Service Training Women's Lives," guests got to enjoy a weaving demon- stration and interactive weaving activities. Presentations .............................................................page 4 were given by A. Shuanise Washington, Prince George’s County Commissioner, Natali Fani-Gonzalez, Montgom- Health and Benefits Update ery County Commissioner and Maureen Dougherty, Ph.D., ........................................................pages 6-7 Visiting Professor and Program Coordinator, Community College of Baltimore County (Catonsville). ERS LifeTimes The committee provided interactive displays for at- ...........................................................page 10 tendees to experience various types of weaving looms. Participants were invited to write their names on strips of fabric, which were then woven into a shawl on a giant community loom. The shawl was presented to Commis- See Women's History, page 2 The deadline for submissions to the next issue of Update is close of business Friday, May 1. Thank you! Welcome to the Commission Contribute to Update! Update welcomes the following Do you have personal news to employees who joined the ranks of the Montgomery County Department of share? Recently married? Engaged? M-NCPPC in March 2015: Parks Had a baby? Won an award? Jenay Brown, Edward Glover, Em- Has anything happened in your ily Mitchell. Daniel Gerrie, Erin Division/Department lately that you Davis think is newsworthy? Let Update know and we’ll con- sider it for an upcoming edition of our Montgomery County Department of monthly employee newsletter. Dead- Planning line for submissions for the upcoming Prince George’s County Department Michael Sharp issue is always listed on the front page of Parks and Recreation of the most recent issue of Update. David Marshall, Kelvin Smith, Rob- Finance Department ert Verbsky, Derrick Perry, Kevin TaPrece Williams Please send your notice to: Napier, Eric Kaika [email protected]; 301-454-1718 (fax); Update Editor, 4th floor, EOB (interof- Women's History Month fice mail); OR Clockwise from [email protected] right: Executive Director Patricia We’re looking forward to hearing Barney welcomes from you! guests to the event, Katrina Williams EMPLOYEE NEWS and Lisa Dupree demonstrate weav- ing; Commissioner Marye Wells- Update Harley models the THE MARYLAND-NATIONAL community-woven CAPITAL PARK AND PLANNING shawl. Photos by COMMISSION Cassie Hayden. Elizabeth M. Hewlett Chairman Casey Anderson Vice-Chairman Montgomery County Prince George’s County Norman Dreyfuss Dorothy F. Bailey Natali Fani-Gonzalez Manuel R. Geraldo Amy Presley John P. Shoaff Marye Wells-Harley A. Shuanise Washington Patricia Colihan Barney Executive Director Joseph Zimmerman Secretary-Treasurer Adrian R. Gardner General Counsel Women's History, from page 1 UPDATE Thanks go to members of the 2015 Executive Office Building sioner Marye Wells-Harley in appreci- Women’s History Committee for an 6611 Kenilworth Avenue outstanding program: Toni Abresch, Riverdale, MD 20737 ation of her efforts for establishing the 301-454-1733 agency-wide Women’s History Event, Co-Chair, Brenda Barge, Ellen Brous, Evette Cordell, Lisa Dupree, Editor: James Adams and nurturing its continued success. Staff Contributors: Melissa Chotiner, Andrea Davey, After these lively speakers, presenta- Tanya Hedgepeth, Co-Chair, Arnita Abbigail Irelan, Anika Jackson, Kira Calm Lewis, tions and demonstrations, M-NCPPC Jackson, Amberlace Moore, Mary- Anita Pesses, Tricia Swann Production/Distribution: Chair Elizabeth M. Hewlett presented beth Oquinn, Anjali Sood, Melissa Nakiia Buyck, Bill Sumler, Lawana Bush closing remarks before bidding every- Thompkins, Ivy Thompson and Update reserves the right to accept, reject and/or one farewell. Katrina Williams. edit any materials submitted for publication. Update 2 April 2015 Prince George’s Planning Updates Guide To Planning, Zoning And Development Review The Prince George’s County Plan- ning Department has released a new, updated version of its popular Citizen’s Handbook, a guide to planning, zon- ing, and development review activities in Prince George’s County. Offered as a unique learning tool for County residents, the Citizen’s Handbook provides helpful informa- tion on the rules, regulations, and policies governing land use planning and development in the County, and highlights the ways that citizens can become better involved at every level of the planning process. The Citizen’s Handbook also outlines the roles and Photo by Ryan Craun responsibilities of the various branches Interested users can take a virtual of County government and the pro- “Whether you are a resident, tour of the Citizen’s Handbook by cesses for public comment at each property owner, or member of the clicking http://www.pgplanning.org/ stage of the development process, and business community, this handbook Resources/Citizen_s_Handbook.htm. describes the fundamental tools used is designed to provide easy-to-un- A print version is also available for to guide regulations and procedures derstand information and resources downloading from the site, or from in planning and development for the to become a partner in planning our M-NCPPC’s Prince George's County County. County’s communities to stimulate economic vitality and improve the Planning Department Planning Infor- quality of life,” said M-NCPPC Chair- mation Services, located in Room L2 man Elizabeth M. Hewlett. of the County Administration Building in Upper Marlboro. Year-End Reminders from Purchasing The first day of Spring will be declared an emergency by a Depart- • Contracts, Amendments and upon us very soon and you know what ment Head or Deputy Director and Change Orders must be received that means … it’s time to get ready for approved by the Secretary-Treasurer. in Central Purchasing no later than the Fiscal Year 2015 closing! Below Any RQ documents not finalized Monday, June 15, 2015. Completed is the schedule for the Fiscal Year to purchase order by June 30, 2015 contracts require the signature of the 2015 closing: will be recorded in FY 2016. Please Executive Director, the Secretary- remember that in the Lawson (Infor) Treasurer and the vendor. Please • Requirements for all competitive System, the due date for the item or allow sufficient time to finalize the solicitations (e.g., Invitation for Bids, service on the requisition determines processing of these documents by June Multi-Steps and Requests for Propos- which fiscal year the funds will be en- 26, 2015. Documents which have not als) must be received no later than cumbered in. Requisitions with a due been completely processed by June Friday, April 10, 2015. This does not date on or before June 30, 2015 will be 26, 2015 will be encumbered in Fiscal include solicitations for CIP projects. encumbered in FY 2015. Requisitions Year 2016. • Requisitions $10,000 and over with a due date beginning July 1, 2015 Thanks to all of you, Fiscal Year must be entered into the Requisition will be encumbered in FY 2016. 2014 was a very smooth closing. Cen- Center, approved and received in Cen- • Purchase Orders (including those tral Purchasing is looking forward to tral Purchasing’s inbox no later than issued in the Departments for $10,000 working with you to make Fiscal Year Friday, June 12, 2015. Requisitions and under) must be posted by June 30, 2015 the best closing ever! received after June 12, 2015 will be 2015 in order to be encumbered in Fis- If you have any questions, please processed in Fiscal Year 2016 unless cal Year 2015. feel free to contact the Central Pur- chasing Division at 301-454-1600. Update 3 April 2015 Ten Highlights of the 2015 Montgomery Parks In-Service Training Season From January through March each the Garment District in New York Casey Anderson and newest Plan- year, hundreds of Montgomery County City for a while to survive? ning Board Member Natali Fani- Department of Parks employees attend 5. Senior Mechanic Pierre Gagne Gonzalez; Parks Directorate Mike In-Service Training (IST) sessions, shared valuable information on the Riley, John Nissel, Mitra Pedoeem; featuring exceptional speakers and care and storage of equipment and the Parks Division Chiefs; present- Subject Matter Experts on a variety vehicles, encouraging the audience ers named above as well as from of work-related and work/life balance to also be stewards of the Depart- the Sustainability Committee: Ellen topics. ment’s resources, so they can last Bennett, Christine McGrew, Geof- longer and perform better. frey Mason, Brian Souders; and Park Here are some of the highlights of the 6. We
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Arnold Palmer Links the Man Who Unequivocally Made Woodmore “Happen”
    &NOW THENQUARTERLY PUBLICATION OF THE PRINCE GEORGE’S COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY VOLUME XLVI NO.1 JANUARY - MARCH 2017 The Arnold Palmer Links The man who unequivocally made Woodmore “happen” mongst the remembrances of Arnold Palmer’s passing, little has been said, reported or even known of the special role he played in the development, and inA the social, political and economic transitions, that make up, and continue to make up, today’s Prince George’s County. Taking a drive along Route 50, from the Beltway towards Bowie and Annapolis, we soon see Freeway airport ahead. What we don’t see behind the highway sound barriers is the region of Prince George’s known as Mitchellville, MD. Should there be an exit onto Enterprise Road, we could proceed south along Enterprise Road to the intersection of Enterprise and Woodmore Road. Enter through the security gates, and arrive inside of the beautiful and prestigious Woodmore Community and Country Club. In the generation, some 35 years since Woodmore opened, there is now a Woodmore South, and developments and communities emblazoned with the Woodmore name throughout Photo Contributed by: Paul Zanecki the center county extending North, East and West. Even a new mixed use commercial center, the Woodmore Town Centre, bears the name. In ranges. The County’s assessable base has soared, 1980, Woodmore was the name of a country road in and it has famously become the wealthiest African- Mitchellville, dotted with farms. American community in the United States. In 1980, there were no Prince George’s County home Was this dynamic change a natural demographic sales over the half million dollar mark, certainly evolution, or did some catalytic or transformative none over one million.
    [Show full text]
  • The Spectacle
    National Park Service Arlington House U.S. Department of the Interior The Robert E. Lee Memorial The Spectacle From the Office Down the Hall Retiring from the Field When Robert E. Lee resigned from the army in 1861, he left a 32-year career behind. A lot has been made of the reasons he resigned, the political impacts of his decision and most of all, the role he played in the South after his retirement. In fact, these things have so captured the stage of his life that the work and contributions of his previous three decades have faded almost wholly into the shadowed, flat background. But when Lee retired, who do you think knew the most about the foundations of Fortress Monroe? If not for Lee, Saint Louis might not be a river city today. And what about Chapultepec where, according to General Winfield Scott, Lee “performed the greatest feat of physical and moral courage performed by any individual in my knowledge…”? There is a good reason Lee was being offered Arlington House command of the army before he resigned. In many ways he was at the peak of his career like jewels on black velvet. Fireflies wove a to the chagrin of her division chiefs—to gain not as he watched opposing friends square glittering pattern on the warm summer air friends for the park and protect Parkway off on the hills around Gettysburg, but rather and she said, “it is really beautiful—I had to resources. But it is her successes at Arlington on April 12, 1861 as he met with Scott in see it one last time.” Like Lee, Audrey fears House that really stand out for us.
    [Show full text]
  • Man Arrested After Overnight Crash Into APG GRAB Barrier by JON BLEIWEIS, APG News a Search of the Subject’S Vehicle Was Con- ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, Md
    A2 APG News • May 30, 2019 Man arrested after overnight crash into APG GRAB barrier By JON BLEIWEIS, APG News A search of the subject’s vehicle was con- ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, Md. ducted and two clear plastic baggies, which -- A man was arrested after allegedly speed- contained a white powdery substance, sus- ing away from an access control point at pected to be heroin or fentanyl, were recov- Aberdeen Proving Ground and ultimate- ered, police said. ly crashing into the installation’s Ground The subject, whose name and age were Retractable Automobile Barrier last month. not made available, was charged by APG According to the APG Police Division, Police with 12 violations, including driving a car approached the access control point at on a revoked license and attempting to elude the Hoadley Road entrance of APG South police. Agents from the Army’s local Criminal (Edgewood) about 1:30 a.m. on April 29 Investigation Division charged the man with when a civilian security guard informed the several violations, including possession of a driver — an adult male — that his vehi- controlled or dangerous substance and posses- cle was going to be inspected, as part of sion with the intent to distribute, police said. the installation’s random anti-terrorism mea- Toscano said APG Police usually charge sures. The driver then accelerated and sped crimes as severe as major misdemeanors, away at a high rate of speed from the booth while the CID usually charges felonies and onto post, police said. higher crimes. The guard then deployed the Ground The subject was released on bail and Retractable Automobile Barrier — designed will be subject to appear at federal criminal to stop the vehicle at less than lethal force — court in Baltimore, though the court date is which prevented the car from entering the unknown, Toscano said.
    [Show full text]
  • The Best Web Sites for Teachers. INSTITUTION International Society for Technology in Education, Eugene, OR ISBN ISBN-1-56484-098-0 PUB DATE 1996-00-00 NOTE 353P
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 417 712 IR 018 779 AUTHOR Sharp, Vicki F.; Levine, Martin G.; Sharp, Richard M. TITLE The Best Web Sites for Teachers. INSTITUTION International Society for Technology in Education, Eugene, OR ISBN ISBN-1-56484-098-0 PUB DATE 1996-00-00 NOTE 353p. AVAILABLE FROM International Society for Technology in Education, Customer Service Office, 480 Charnelton Street, Eugene, OR 97401-2626; phone: 800-336-5191; World Wide Web: http://isteonline.uoregon.edu PUB TYPE Books (010) Reference Materials Bibliographies (131) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC15 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Class Activities; Computer Uses in Education; *Educational Resources; Elementary Secondary Education; *Instructional Materials; Learning Activities; Lesson Plans; *World Wide Web IDENTIFIERS Listservs; *Web Sites ABSTRACT This book identifies more than 650 Internet and World Wide Web sites across the K-12 curriculum that can benefit teachers who may not have time to carry out lengthy searches themselves. The Web sites in this book are organized alphabetically by the following K-12 subject areas: art, bilingual education, drama, ESL, foreign language, health eduCation and physical education, journalism, language arts, math, music, science, social studies, special education, and vocational and technical education. Within each subject area, the sites are organized into at least one of three categories: lesson plans, other resources, and museums and exhibits. The sites described may include a wide range of materials--lesson plans and pictures that can be printed out, online multimedia presentations for students; interactive games; weekly brain teasers; searchable activities; databases for teachers; contests; pen pal opportunities; forms; downloadable graphics; videos; and other resources that can enrich the K-12 curriculum.
    [Show full text]
  • Pgpost Template
    The Pri nce Ge orge’s Pos t OMMUNITY EWSPAPER FOR RINCE EORGE S OUNTY SINCE A C N P G ’ C 1932 Vol. 87, No. 32 August 8 — August 14, 2019 Prince George’s County, Maryland Newspaper of Record Phone: 301-627-0900 25 cents to Kenya for Bowie state’s new Statement From Council Chair Todd M. Turner— Undergraduates Make Global engagement research experience for undergraduates, working on food safety and se - Council Responds to curity research funded by a two- New Discoveries in year national science founda - Change in Fire tion grant. Led by Bsu’s Dr. anne osano, the project con - Department Leadership BSU Research Program nected the students from around By anGeLa rouson the country with researchers at the university of nairobi and Prince George’s County Council Media egerton university. not only In its 5th year, Summer Undergraduate Research uPPer MarLBoro, M d. (July sobrooks. interim fire Chief did the students come from 31, 2019)—the Prince George’s Green has over 24 years of com - Bowie state, but they also came County Council thanks outgoing bined volunteer and career fire Institute engages more than 70 students from farmingdale state Col - fire Chief Benjamin Barksdale service, and we are confident Bowie state university rising the students to hone their ana - lege, interamerican university By DaMita ChaMBers for his commitment to the resi - that the department will con - senior majoring in biology. lytic skills and establish mentor of Puerto rico, indiana univer - Bowie State University dents of Prince George’s County. tinue to excel under her leader - “Doing this research has been relationships with the 20 Bowie sity, Morgan state university, Chief Barksdale has more than ship.
    [Show full text]
  • 12 September 1996 Greenbelt News Review
    An Independent Newspaper Come On In! Our office is located in th~ Greenbelt Community Center. Use / the entrance facing the Municipal Building, go up the inside steps to the first door on the left News Review (Room 100). Volume 59, Number 42 15 Crescent Rd., Suite 100, Greenbelt. MD 20770 Thursday, September 12, 1996 LATE FLASH The position of Greenbelt City Manager has been of­ fered to Michael P. McLaughlin, currently the in­ terim city manager, by the Greenbelt City Council. The council met in executive ses­ sion on Wednesday, Septem­ ber 11 at 8 p.m. to make their decision. McLaughlin received the news at 9:45 p.m. Council authorized Rob­ ert Manzi, city attorney, to draw up a contract by the next regular council meeµng, October 7. Metro's Green Line Adds More Cars In step with the Legion Train length on Metro's Green cision to cut service on the Green -photo by Steve Fletcher Line between Greenbelt and Fort Line," said Congressman Steny The Sound Scene Totten has reverted back to four Hoyer, who was also at the press cars during peak hours, Washing­ conference. Hoyer had written to ton Metropolitan Area Transit White last month requesting such FESTIVAL a Noun Authority General Manager Dick a move. "The Green Line is the White announced at a press con­ newest line in the Metrorail sys­ by Nick Mydra with a member of the City Coun­ be no contest if Greenbelt ference on September 5. The tem and we should encourage Festival - a noun (from cil. Say hi to someone like, say, sounded like it had in the past.
    [Show full text]
  • The Spectacle
    National Park Service Arlington House U.S. Department of the Interior The Robert E. Lee Memorial The Spectacle Christmas at Arlington “Home for the holidays” meant Arlington at Christmas, for the Lees. Robert E. Lee felt this was a time when families should be together and, whenever possible, he and his family returned to Arlington to share the season with Mary’s parents. Lee’s occupation as an Army Engineer favored winter vacations, when the work was shut down by weather. Frequently, hardships of travel and health had to be overcome to reach Arlington at Christmas. But, despite these challenges, Robert was away from Mary at Christmas only during the war in Mexico from 1846-1849 and in 1860 when he was stationed in Texas. Starting in 1831, the first year of the Lees’ marriage, Robert was at Arlington 20 out of a possible 30 Christmases while the family lived there—a phenomenal White Parlor decorated for Christmas record for a soldier on active duty for all those years. Mr. Custis supervised the placement of the Christmas at Arlington became very child yule log. A piece of the log from the previous oriented. Books, dolls, boots, skates, and a The observance of Christmas at Arlington Christmas was used to ignite the highly tool chest were among the gifts exchanged was most immediately influenced by the decorated log of the new season. This old on this day. deep religious convictions of Mrs. Custis and Norse and Anglo-Saxon custom was an Mr. Custis’ love of George Washington, important part of the Arlington Christmas Christmas 1846 found Robert E.
    [Show full text]
  • Mary Surratt Fed Both Union Military and Southern Sympathizers Alike
    CONFEDERATE HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION OF BELGIUM By Elizabeth Steger Trindal ary Elizabeth Surratt was the first woman M to be hanged by the United States Government. She was a widow and a mother of three. She was hanged in Washington, D.C. on July 7, 1865. Those who knew her, knew that she was innocent. Most of those who didn’t know her, felt that she was one of the conspirators in the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln. After all, wasn’t John LibraryofCongress Wilkes Booth a friend of her son and a frequent caller at Mrs. Surratt’s Washington, D.C. boardinghouse ? The government had pronounced the woman guilty after a sixteen-week-long military trial. Neither she nor the other alleged conspirators were allowed to testify in their own defense. Nor had the charges of their crimes been read to them until the day before the trial started on May 11. The defense had no time to prepare for the hearing. In Mrs. Surratt’s case, she was arrested and taken to prison on April 17 without being told why. The writ of Habeas Corpus had long since been suspended in the United States. As Secretary of State William H. Seward once boasted to Lord Lyons, “My Lord, I can touch a bell on my right hand, order the arrest of a citizen of Ohio ; I can touch a bell again, and order the imprisonment of a citizen of New York ; and no power on earth, except that of the President, can release them. Can the Queen of England do as much ?”.
    [Show full text]
  • Battle Lines: Prince George's County in the Civil
    BATTLE LINES Prince George’s County in the Civil War Lines of Protection, Spies, Freedom and Assassination from 1861 to 1865 INTRODUCTION The Civil War (1861–1865) divided America Lines were drawn throughout the country – separating state from state, family from family and brother from brother. There is little disagreement that this was one of America’s most divisive periods of history. The country was less than 100 years old and faced a serious challenge to how it was going to grow and change in the future. Maryland, in many ways, was one of the most divided states. The state split on the Gun Crews of Company H, Mass. Heavy Artillery issue of slavery. In the at Fort Lincoln (LOC) western portions of the state, strong alliances with the Union cause were formed. The more agrarian southern part of the state supported the Confederacy. Right in the middle was the Federal City – Washington D.C. – surrounded by communities which aligned with the Confederacy. Resistance against the Union was strong and strengthened when President Lincoln declared martial law in the state to keep it from secession. No greater evidence of Maryland as a divided state can be found than by viewing the Civil War through the historical eyes of Prince George’s County and its residents from 1855–1865. With an economy based on tobacco cultivation through slave labor, the tur- bulent decade before the war placed many of the county’s citizens at odds with areas to its north and west. In the 1860 election, only one man in the county voted for Abraham Lincoln.
    [Show full text]
  • News and Notes Prince George's County Historical Society "Marietta"
    News and Notes Prince George's County Historical Society "Marietta" January 1992 Founded 1952 - Our 40th Year Vol. XX, No. 1 Happy New Year! 1992 Board Elected President: Bud Dutton he November 9, 1991 meeting of the Prince George's County Historical Society was called to order by Dusty Rhoads, in the [Board Members; absence of President Bud Dutton and Vice President Joyce I Cheryl Adams McDonald. The first order of business was the election of 1992 '.Edith Bagot officers. The slate was read as presented at the October meet-11 Jjohn B. Bourne ing and was approved as presented. The elected Board is as follows: Sarah Bourne President: W. C. "Bud" Dutton, Jr. > Susanna Cristofane Vice-President: Joyce McDonald Frederick DeMarr Recording Secretary: Sarah Bourne ^^""" )W. C, "Bud" Dutton, Jr Treasurer: John Bourne •Jane Eagen Editor of News & Notes: Br. David Richardson Ann Ferguson Librarian/Historian: Fred DeMarr John A. Giannetti Directors: Cheryl Adams Ann Ferguson Paul T. Lanham Edith Bagot John Mitchell Joyce McDonald Jane Eagan Eugene Roberts John Mitchell Congratulations! Warren W. Rhoads David Richardson continued on page 4 ... Eugene B. Roberts Newsletter Editor Volunteers Work Over 500 Hours! David Richardson Marietta has had a busy schedule this fall thanks to our P.O. Box 31698 Capitol Heights, MD 20743 volunteers. Without them we would not be able to have the house open for special exhibits and programs. In addition to regular Sunday afternoon tours we sponsored Next Newsletter a Quilt Exhibit featuring antique and contemporary quilts, DEADLINE and lectures by Black History Specialist for MNCPPC History^ [March issue] Division, Gail Thomas, and Alice Skarda for three weekends % ^k in October.
    [Show full text]
  • Major Issues Review 1995-1998
    MAJOR ISSUES REVIEW A Review of Legislation 1995 - 1998 Department of Legislative Services Office of the Executive Director Maryland General Assembly Karl S. Aro Executive Director June 30, 1998 The Honorable Thomas V. Mike Miller, Jr., President of the Senate The Honorable Casper R. Taylor, Jr., Speaker of the House of Delegates Members of the General Assembly Ladies and Gentlemen: I am pleased to present you the 1995 - 1998 MAJOR ISSUES REVIEW. This document summarizes legislative activities over the 4-year term. It includes discussion of all the major issues, significant bills that did not pass, and gubernatorial vetoes of major legislation. Information about the operating and capital budgets, as well as aid to local governments, is presented in Part A. Also included in Part A are relevant comparative data relating to State expenditures during the 1995 - 1998 term. Like the The 90 Day Report on the 1998 Legislative Session, the 4-year MAJOR ISSUES REVIEW is divided into 13 major parts which are listed in the Table of Contents. An alphabetical checklist of major issues considered during the 1995 - 1998 term is also provided. I hope that you will find the MAJOR ISSUES REVIEW as helpful a document as you have found in similar 4-year review documents that were prepared in the past. If you have any questions about the contents of this document, please contact me. Sincerely, Karl S. Aro Executive Director Major Issues Review MAJOR ISSUES Part A - BUDGETS AND STATE AID OPERATING BUDGET CAPITAL BUDGET OVERVIEW OF STATE ASSISTANCE TO LOCAL
    [Show full text]
  • The Spectacle
    National Park Service Arlington House U.S. Department of the Interior The Robert E. Lee Memorial The Spectacle From the Office Down the Hall Details This summer, Arlington House Facilities Manager Malcolm Willoughby transferred to Glen Echo and Clara Barton National Historic Site to be facility manager there. It was a dark day when he left, but there is a silver lining: we get to bring in someone new! The Facilities Manager job is a complex position that demands hands on trades skills, the ability to work well with people, and to an ever increasing degree, the ability to work with computer databases. Fortunately for us, we have found such a person within the ranks of the George Washington Memorial Parkway. Tinaudra Foster, a maintenance worker in the Buildings and Utilities branch, will begin serving this month on a 60-day detail as the Arlington House Facilities Manager. North wing of Arlington House Tinaudra, or “Ti”, is no stranger to Arlington House. She has done some marvelous VIP Trip to Appomattox Court masonry work here, particularly the replacement of the brick floors in the slaves House quarters following the archeology, and she has worked behind the scenes with the park’s This year our destination for the volunteer September 10 (703 235-1530 ext. 227) or facility management database. But if you have trip will be the Appomattox Court House e-mail ([email protected]) to not had the chance to meet her, please take a National Historical Park. This will be day- reserve your seat on the bus. The bus seats moment to introduce yourself and welcome long trip, approximately 8:00 AM–7:30 PM.
    [Show full text]