DOCSLIB.ORG

603-435-8800

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
603-435-8800 Huggins breaks ground on expansion: See page A6. The Baysider THURSDAY, JULY 10, 2008 COVERING ALTON, BARNSTEAD, & NEW DURHAM - THEBAYSIDER.COM FREE Locke Lake residents facing 300 percent increase in water bills Blood drive BY BRENDAN BERUBE sociation President Mike crease of 179 percent on resi- crease of 311 percent goes the public good” and benefi- Monday at Staff Writer Ranaldi, the Pennichuck dents’ bills for the month of through, residents who cur- cial to rate payers. BARNSTEAD — Today’s Corp. put forth the proposed July, followed by two addi- rently pay $480 a year for wa- “I’m totally scared what’s headlines are filled with tales rate hike in an effort to re- tional increases of 60 and 72 ter will find themselves pay- going to happen,” he said. PMHS of the pinch consumers are coup the expenses they in- percent over the next few ing $1,900 a year. Don Ware, President of feeling at the gas pump, but curred while making exten- months. Ranaldi feels that the Pennichuck Water Works, ALTON — residents of Locke Lake Col- sive repairs to the Colony’s “We can’t afford it,” he Colony is up against “two Go- Inc., explained during a tele- Alton's sum- ony may soon be feeling an original water system, which said. “We just can’t afford it. liaths,” Pennichuck and the phone interview on June 26 mer Red even bigger pinch at the they inherited, at the request “I’m really, really scared Public Utilities Commission that Pennichuck stepped in, Cross Blood kitchen sink if a proposed of the state, from the now- for some of these people … (PUC), which supported the at the request of the state, in Drive will 311 percent increase in their defunct Central Water. they don’t know what they’re rate increases in a document 2005 to take control of Locke be held water bills becomes a reality. The proposal, he ex- going to do,” he added, ex- stating that it found the re- Lake’s water system, which on Mon- According to Colony As- plained, calls for an initial in- plaining that if the total in- pairs to be “consistent with was part of an integrated day, Ju- system that also included ly 14, at Birch Hill Estates in North Prospect Conway and Sunshine Es- Mountain tates in Middleton. High School in All three systems, he said, Alton. The Blood Drive were built in the 1970s with will run from 2 to 7 p.m. substandard materials, and with scheduled appoint- were designed to accommo- ments from 2 to 5 p.m. In date the needs of what were an effort to make the then seasonal communities. blood donation process As the three communities more efficient and mini- transitioned from seasonal mize donor waiting times, to year-round use, Ware ex- organizers are trying an plained, residents began to appointment system for experience problems with the first three hours. water delivery, complaining Donors can contact Ann that there were certain peri- Norman-Burke at 875-5492 ods and certain times of day to schedule appointments. (particularly in the morn- Walk-ins are welcome ing) when they had no access from 5 to 7 p.m. Each pre- to running water due to the senting donor will receive volume of demand on the a Red Sox Nation/Red system. Cross t-shirt. The Blood “The challenge, for us, be- Drive is sponsored by came solving these prob- Sydow's Auto Service Cen- BRENDAN BERUBE ■ lems,” he said, adding that ter at 267-1100. Mini golf back in the Bay Pennichuck was faced with Eligible donors are at With the sky clouding over, business was booming at Jay’s Bayside Mini Golf and Arcade on July 2. For a look at this new business in Alton the task of increasing stor- least 17 years old, weigh Bay, check out the story on page A2. age capacity, constructing at least 110 pounds, are in new wells and treating for ar- good health on the day of senic, as well as for high con- donation, have no history centrations of iron and man- of exposure to hepatitis Red Oak supports conservation of Birch Ridge property ganese. or AIDS, and their last BY BRENDAN BERUBE Gruss & Company, McNeill entity capable of placing it un- Forests (commonly known as Although the company blood donation was at Staff Writer introduced Joshua Gruss, son der a permanent conserva- the Forest Society), including did explore the option of ob- least 56 days (eight weeks) NEW DURHAM — Resi- of the company’s founder. tion easement. the commissioning of an in- taining grant money to fund ago. For more informa- dents who arrived at the New Gruss explained that the To that end, McNeill ex- dependent appraisal from some of the repairs, he said, tion check out neweng- Durham School on July 1 pre- primary occupation of the plained, Gruss & Company SED Evaluations of Bow, and the types of grants that landblood.org or contact pared to oppose a 220-unit sub- company, which is headquar- has entered into negotiations recently signed a letter of in- would have applied are typi- the Red Cross at 1-800-462- division plan proposed for tered on Madison Avenue and with the Society for the Pro- 9400. Birch Ridge by developer Red currently holds more than $2 tection of New Hampshire SEE PLANNING PAGE A14 SEE LOCKE PAGE A13 Oak Ridge LLC were taken by billion in assets, is invest- surprise when Red Oak and ment in sustainable, environ- its financial backers, New mentally friendly develop- Noyes publicly corrects inaccuracies in local press York City-based Gruss & ment. Company, voiced their sup- Explaining that Gruss & BY BRENDAN BERUBE stated that a comment made to have what happened at the Alton’s share of the con- port for a complete conserva- Company (which owns the Staff Writer by board member Lynda high school happen here,” struction costs for Prospect tion of the property. property) was faced with a ALTON — School board Goossens in reference to the was based on a “common Mountain High School, but “I think I’m bringing you “dilemma” at the prospect of Vice Chair Terri Noyes pub- committee’s decision to pur- misconception” that the later switched to a 10-year good news,” Red Oak’s attor- incurring $500,000 in “soft licly took Laconia Daily Sun sue renovations at the Alton school board initially pro- ney, Malcolm McNeill, an- costs” alone if they chose to reporter Ray Carbone to task Central School, “I don’t want posed a 20-year bond to cover SEE SCHOOL PAGE A15 nounced at the start of last pursue the initial plan, which during the June 30 meeting week’s informational session has yet to reach the formal of the board’s Buildings and with the planning board. hearing stage, McNeill said Grounds Committee for in- Alton fireworks rescheduled until Saturday In light of widespread pub- the company had given care- accurate information con- lic opposition to their initial ful consideration to the issue, tained in his article on the ALTON — The July 3 Alton fire- available south of Shibley’s Restaurant proposal (which called for a and come up with two alter- committee’s last meeting. works were cancelled due to the fore- and north of the channel markers go- 157-lot open space conserva- natives. According to Noyes, Car- casted severe weather and are resched- ing into Back Bay.Vehicle parking will tion subdivision comprised of The first and most desir- bone’s article in the May 30 uled for Saturday, July 12. The fire- be available on Route 11 and in Alton 94 single family homes and 63 able option, he said, would be issue of the Daily Sun re- works will be launched off a barge in Bay. Other free events on July 12 in- duplexes, with most of the the sale of the entire proper- counting the committee’s Alton Bay at 9:20 p.m. Boat parking to clude the East Bay Jazz Ensemble Band 2,038-acre parcel conserved in ty, at fair market value, to an May 29 meeting incorrectly watch the show from the water will be at 7 p.m. at the Alton Bay Bandstand. its present state), he said, Red Oak had prepared an alterna- tive plan that was “truly, dra- matically different.” The Baysider goes In an effort to show local residents the face behind requester this week MEREDITH — Today’s Baysider is being mailed to lo- INDEX cal residents who mailed in a card requesting a free sub- ▼ scription. Under U.S. Postal regulations that improve de- Volume 4 • Number 28 livery time and reduce mailing costs, The Baysider can be 26 Pages in 2 Sections mailed to every reader who returned a requester coupon, card or e-mail, as well as one random address (per request) Business............................A10 within the delivery territory. Churches...........................A11 To insure delivery each and every week residents in Al- ton, Alton Bay, New Durham and Barnstead can respond Classifieds ...................B6 - B9 three ways: 1. Fill out the coupon in this week’s issue (page B5) and Editorial Page......................A4 mail it to: The Baysider, PO Box 729, Meredith, NH 03252. John Harrigan .....................B5 Those that received this week’s issue are urged to share their coupon with a neighbor that may not have returned Letters .........................A4 - A5 it originally and wishes to do so now. 2. E-mail the message “Please continue my free mail Obituaries .........................A11 subscription to the Baysider” to keepmybaysider@salm- Public Notices.............A6, A14 onpress.com.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 3000M Open Water Results AGE GROUP 80-84 WOMEN AGE
    3000m Open Water Results RANK SURNAME & NAME FED BORN CAT TEAM FINAL AGE GROUP 80-84 WOMEN 1 720 BALL Jenny GBR 1938 80-84 CAMP HILL EDWARDIANS SC 1:09:32.0 NOT CLASSIFIED 719 LUDICKE Annemarie GER 1938 80-84 TV GUT HEIL ZERBST DNS AGE GROUP 75-79 WOMEN 1 718 SCHREIBER-GOSENHEIMER El GER 1942 75-79 SSG HEILBRONN 1:12:56.7 AGE GROUP 70-74 WOMEN 1 707 FELTZ Denise FRA 1947 70-74 AS GIEN NATATION 53:40.4 2 717 GWYNN Alison GBR 1948 70-74 MIDSUSSEX MARLINS 54:18.6 3 713 LILIENTHAL Eha EST 1946 70-74 MEISTERUJUMISE U-KLUBI 54:27.9 4 708 FIEGUTH Marlies GER 1948 70-74 TPSV ENKENBACH 55:42.9 5 706 MRAZOVA Erika SVK 1948 70-74 SKP KOSICE 59:04.5 6 709 JENKINS Helen GBR 1946 70-74 SOUTHPORT SC 59:42.0 7 715 NOU Viive EST 1948 70-74 MEISTERUJUMISE U-KLUBI 1:01:02.3 8 701 CSEPELI Palma HUN 1944 70-74 DR. REGELE KAROLY SZENIOR 1:01:46.6 9 714 SCHMIDT Ingeborg GER 1947 70-74 TSV V. 1864 SCHLESWIG 1:03:31.9 10 952 TOMASENA ALZURI Maria R. ESP 1946 70-74 C.D. KAIROSCORE 1:05:44.9 11 712 LE ROUX Anne-Marie FRA 1948 70-74 A.O. TRAPPES NATATION 1:10:02.4 12 711 GEMICIOGLU Rabia Sevil TUR 1947 70-74 GALATASARAY SPOR KLUBU 1:13:47.7 13 716 RICHER Regine FRA 1947 70-74 CLUB DES NAGEURS DE PARIS 1:14:55.6 AGE GROUP 65-69 WOMEN 1 694 WEEKERS Ineke NED 1953 65-69 PSV EINDHOVEN 45:04.1 2 698 BOER-BUIJS Conny NED 1950 65-69 ZVVS 45:46.1 3 696 GAVOGLIO Grazia ITA 1953 65-69 Nuotatori Rivarolesi 45:48.1 4 697 MAIER Marika GER 1952 65-69 SC CHEMNITZ 1892 45:55.8 5 689 COSTA Angela Maria ITA 1952 65-69 Nuoto Club Cagliari 47:36.0 6 699 GUGLIELMI Mira ITA 1952 65-69 Amici Nuoto VVFF Modena 50:54.2 7 702 KOCH Claudia GER 1952 65-69 STADTWERKE MUNCHEN 53:41.4 8 703 MORCHE-BLOCH Sabine GER 1950 65-69 TSV ACHIM 1860 53:45.7 9 691 MARKKULA Kaarina FIN 1952 65-69 CETUS 53:53.0 10 704 ORTLOFF Elke GER 1953 65-69 SSV OSTRING 55:37.4 11 695 VOOLMAA Sirje EST 1953 65-69 MEISTERUJUMISE U-KLUBI 59:42.9 12 705 SANSON Brigitte FRA 1952 65-69 CSM PUTEAUX 1:01:22.7 13 692 HENN Petra GER 1950 65-69 TURN- U.
    [Show full text]
  • Biofilesheadinglist.Pdf
    Biography File Headings Surname Location Cross Reference Cross Reference Cross Reference Cross Reference A Aagaard Aalto McHenry Aavang Greenwood TWP / Woodstock Aavang Photos Greenwood TWP / Woodstock Abando Abbamonto Cary Abbey Abbot see Abbott Abbot(t) Algonquin TWP Abbott Greenwood TWP / Woodstock Abbott Marengo Abbs Abboud Aibel Aibell Abercrombie Marengo see Aicox Abernathy Aberst Abernethy Ablinger Abolins Abi Abner Abraham Abraham Coral TWP Abraham Marengo Abraham Seneca TWP Abrahamsen Abramat Abramovitz Abrath Abromaitis Abdullai Abt Achey Achtenfeld Ackeman(n) Acker Harvard Acker Acker Marengo Ackeret Ackerman Ackerman Crystal Lake Ackerson Ackerson Seneca TWP Ackert Ackley Ackman Acosta Acox Marengo Acred Adair Adam Adamek Algonquin Adams Adams Alden Adams Chemung TWP Adams Coral TWP Adams Marengo/Greenwood Adams Harvard Adams Hebron TWP Adams Huntley Adams McHenry TWP Adams Richmond Adamson Union, Huntley, Marengo Adamy Addison McHenry Addy Adler Adolphs Adolphsen Adomaitis 1 Adolphus Adriance Crystal Lake Adrain Adridge Adrience Adsit Aerkfritz Aeverman McHenry Aevermann Cary Afeld, R McHenry Affeldt Affield Agard Affronti Aggen Agnes Agnew Aguirre Ahearn Ahlberg Ahlman Ahlstram Ahnger Ahrens Ahrens Alden Ahrens Cary Ahrens Harvard Ahrens Hebron Ahrens Huntley Ahrens Marengo Aicher Aicher McHenry Aicox Aiello Aikin Ainger Ainsalu Ainsworth Aissen Akerberg Akerburg Akerman Akers Akinner Akins Alanson Albanese Albee Alberding Albers Albert Alberth Alberts Albertsen Albertson Albertus Alberty See Alberti Alberti(y) Alden Albrecht Crystal Lake Albery Alberty Albrecht Grafton TWP Albold Albrecht Marengo/Union Albrecht McHenry Albrecht Woodstock Albretch See Albrecht Alberth Albright Albright Woodstock Albro(w) Seneca Alcock Alden Alcumbrac Alderman Aldersen Alderson Bull Valley Aldred 2 Aldrich Aldridge Alex Alexakos Alexander Alexander Crystal Lake Alexander Fox R.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Music Programs 2003 - 2004 Department of Music Olivet Nazarene University
    Olivet Nazarene University Digital Commons @ Olivet School of Music: Performance Programs Music 2004 Department of Music Programs 2003 - 2004 Department of Music Olivet Nazarene University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/musi_prog Part of the Fine Arts Commons, and the Music Performance Commons Recommended Citation Department of Music, "Department of Music Programs 2003 - 2004" (2004). School of Music: Performance Programs. 37. https://digitalcommons.olivet.edu/musi_prog/37 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Music at Digital Commons @ Olivet. It has been accepted for inclusion in School of Music: Performance Programs by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Olivet. For more information, please contact [email protected]. OLIVET NAZARENE UNIVERSITY 0 ----------------------------- DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Department o f M usic PROGRAMS 2003-2004 OLIVET NAZARENE UNIVERSITY ♦------------------- DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC presents Dr. Jeff Bell baritone A Recital Of American Music with Dr. Karen Ball, piano Prof. Martha Dalton, soprano 7:30 P.M. ♦ September 8, 2003 Kresge Auditorium Larsen Fine Arts Center PROGRAM Songs by Stephen Foster Open Thy Lattice, Love (1844) Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair (1854) If You’ve Only Got a Moustache (ca. 1850) Beautiful Dreamer (1862) Mr. & Mrs. Brown (ca. 1860) Wilt Thou Be Gone, Love? (1851) Spirituals arranged by H. T. Burleigh I Got a Home In a-Dat Rock (1926) Weepin’ Mary (1917) Deep River (1917) De Gospel Train (1921) Ev’ry Time I Feel de Spirit (1925) Oh, Didn’t It Rain (1919) Songs by Charles Ives The Greatest Man (1921) The Things Our Fathers Loved (1917) Canon (1894) Ich Grolle Nicht (1899) Weil’ Auf Mir (1902) Memories (1897) a.
    [Show full text]
  • Aalto, Antti ...CH-2.3, CH-3.6 Abadian, Sevag
    Aalto, Antti . .CH-2.3, CH-3.6 Ahmed, Goran . JSII-1.3, CJ-3.6, Alonso Calafell, Irati . EB-3.4, P.78 Abadian, Sevag . CK-P.21 CJ-9.4, CF-12.1 EH-3.3 Annavarapu, Nirav . JSI-P.6 Abass, Aimi . JSIII-1.1 Ahmed, Waqas . EJ-1.5 Alonso Ramos, Carlos . .∙ . EB-2.4 Ansari, Vahid . JSV-1.4 Abbas, Muhammad Ali . .∙ . ED-3.4 Ahmed, Waqas Waseem . EF-5.6 Alouini,∙ Mehdi . CJ-P.62, CJ-P.64, Antier, Marie . CA-1.6, CA-P.50 Abbas, Omar Adnan. EI-P.17, Ahn, Kwang Jun . EA-P.8 CB-P.8 Antipenkov, Roman . CA-2.3,∙ CA-2.5 CE-10.1 ∙ Aho, Antti T. CB-5.1 Alpakut, Gizem . .∙ . CJ-4.3 Antipov, Oleg . CE-P.36, CA-10.1, Abbasirad, Najmeh. .∙ EG-3.2 Ahunger, VerònicaCK-P.18,∙ EC-2.2, Alpeggiani, Filippo. .EC-1.3 CD-P.14 Abdallah,∙ Mohab S. CI-P.7, CK-8.6 EC-P.1 Alpuim, Pedro . .∙ EG-6.6 Antolini, Francesco . .∙ . CK-P.28 Abdeddaim, Redha . .∙ EG-P.2 Ahvenjärvi, Jani. .CF-P.11 Alsaif, Bidoor . ED-2.4 Antón-García, Daniel . CH-7.3 Abdeladim, Lamiae . CF-2.1 Aichele, Claudia . CJ-4.2 Alt, Wolfgang . EA/EB-1.3 Antoncecchi, Alessandro . EE-P.25 Abdellaoui, Nora . .CJ-5.5 Aiello, Gianluca. .EC-P.9 Altabas, Jose A.. .CI-P.13, CI-P.15 Antończak, Arkadiusz . CM-P.17 Abdo, Islam . CK-P.10 Aikawa, Kazuhiko . CI-2.2, CI-2.4, Altmann, Patrick .
    [Show full text]
  • Index to the Case Files of the AJDC Emigration Service, Prague Office, 1945-1950
    Index to the Case Files of the AJDC Emigration Service, Prague Office, 1945-1950 This index provides the names of clients served by the AJDC Emigration Service in Czechoslovakia in the years immediately following the end of World War II. It represents the contents of boxes 1-191 of the AJDC Prague Office Collection, held at the Institute for the Study of Totalitarian Regimes, Prague. The JDC Archives received a set of digital files of this collection in 2019 via the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum with the Institute’s agreement. The index was created thanks to a group of JDC Archives Indexing Project volunteers and staff. Users of this index are encouraged to try alternate spellings for names (e.g., Ackerman/Ackermann; Lowy/Loewy; Schwartz/Schwarz/Swarc/Swarz). Note that women’s surnames may or may not include the suffix -ova. The “find” feature (PC: ctrl+F; Mac: command+F) may be used to search for names listed in the Additional Name(s) column that may be separated from their alphabetical order. As case files contain private personal information, they are not open to the public. However, family members may request copies of the documents via our online Request Information form. Client Name Additional Name(s) Folder Client Name Additional Name(s) Folder Abeles, Bedrich Marie Abeles, Jiri Abeles 191_04 Abrahamova, 4_56 Abeles, Bedrich 191_10 Veronika Abrahamovic, David Ruzena Abrahamovic, Arnost 5_02 Abeles, Ernest Regina Abeles 4_13 Abrahamovic Abeles, Karel 1_02 Abeles, Kurt 1_03 Abrahamovic, Evzen 1_17 Abeles, Kurt Alice Abeles, Edith
    [Show full text]
  • EIS Administrator and Teacher Salary and Benefits Report - School Year 2020 8/26/2020 11:48 Am
    EIS Administrator and Teacher Salary and Benefits Report - School Year 2020 8/26/2020 11:48 am Township HSD 214 2121 S Goebbert Rd, Arlington Heights, IL 60005 050162140170000 Selection Criteria: (Employer) Employees = All Vacation Sick Retirement Other Name Position Base Salary FTE Days Days Bonuses Annuities Enhancements Benefits ABAT, MEDIHA 200-Teacher $119,496.00 1.00 0 14 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $24,841.65 ABEL, BRADLEY S 200-Teacher $122,341.00 1.00 0 14 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $9,104.85 AGUILARIANNOTTI, JENNIFER N 200-Teacher $112,383.00 1.00 0 14 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $24,589.65 ALDWORTH, MICHAEL P 200-Teacher $129,170.00 1.00 0 14 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $25,856.36 AMEDEO, LORI E 200-Teacher $102,425.00 1.00 0 14 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $9,104.85 ANDERSON, NICHOLE B 200-Teacher $135,557.00 1.00 0 14 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $7,507.80 ANDREWS, MICHAEL T 200-Teacher $122,341.00 1.00 0 14 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $24,841.65 ANTOSZ, TOMASZ FRANCISZEK 200-Teacher $63,902.00 1.00 0 14 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $8,899.50 APONTE, JANICE TERESA 125-Head of Gen Ed (Depart chair admin $120,033.00 1.00 0 14 $0.00 $0.00 $11,871.36 $12,068.40 endorsement held) AREY, JAMES M 200-Teacher $137,242.44 1.00 0 14 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $24,266.85 ARREOLA NUNEZ, LIZBETH 200-Teacher $61,740.00 1.00 0 14 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $7,507.80 ASCHENBRENER, JANET L 250-Special Education Teacher $141,931.88 1.00 0 14 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $24,841.65 ASLINGER, NATHAN J 104-Assistant Principal $163,430.00 1.00 20 14 $0.00 $0.00 $16,163.36 $29,265.00 ATHANASOPOULOS, CHRISTINA 125-Head of Gen Ed (Depart chair admin $110,802.40
    [Show full text]
  • Review of Canis Lupus from Mongolia
    Review of Canis lupus from Mongolia (Version edited for public release) Prepared for the European Commission Directorate General E - Environment ENV.E.2. – Development and Environment by the United Nations Environment Programme World Conservation Monitoring Centre October, 2009 PREPARED FOR UNEP World Conservation Monitoring Centre The European Commission, Brussels, Belgium 219 Huntingdon Road Cambridge DISCLAIMER CB3 0DL The contents of this report do not necessarily United Kingdom reflect the views or policies of UNEP or Tel: +44 (0) 1223 277314 contributory organisations. The designations Fax: +44 (0) 1223 277136 employed and the presentations do not imply Email: [email protected] the expressions of any opinion whatsoever on the part of UNEP, the European Commission or Website: www.unep-wcmc.org contributory organisations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or its ABOUT UNEP-WORLD CONSERVATION authority, or concerning the delimitation of its MONITORING CENTRE frontiers or boundaries. The UNEP World Conservation Monitoring Centre (UNEP-WCMC), based in Cambridge, © Copyright: 2009, European Commission UK, is the specialist biodiversity information and assessment centre of the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP), run cooperatively with WCMC 2000, a UK charity. The Centre's mission is to evaluate and highlight the many values of biodiversity and put authoritative biodiversity knowledge at the centre of decision-making. Through the analysis and synthesis of global biodiversity knowledge the Centre provides authoritative, strategic and timely information for conventions, countries and organisations to use in the development and implementation of their policies and decisions. The UNEP-WCMC provides objective and scientifically rigorous procedures and services.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Annual Report | 1
    HEARTLAND ALLIANCE 2016 ANNUAL REPORT | 1 EQUITY. OPPORTUNITY. FOR ALL. 2016 HEARTLAND ALLIANCE ANNUAL REPORT — JULY 2015-JUNE 2016 HEARTLAND ALLIANCE 2016 ANNUAL REPORT | 1 EQUITY AND OPPORTUNITY. FOR ALL. At Heartland Alliance, these are more than mere words. We believe that everyone in our society benefits when people are able to exit poverty, heal from trauma, and achieve stability; secure their rights; and shape policies that respond to their needs. We recognize that persistent disparities – in safety, health, housing, education, economic opportunity, and justice – keep millions of people throughout the country and across the world from participating, prospering, and reaching their full potential. Every day, Heartland Alliance addresses these disparities through direct service, research, and policy change. Thanks to our public and private investors, our community-based partners, and many volunteers, we have directly helped 400,000 individuals and impacted the lives of more than 7 million people worldwide in 2016. On the following pages, you will see just a glimpse of the positive impact Heartland Alliance has had on the lives of so many individuals. Despite these successes, violence is getting in the way. It is disrupting lives, getting in the way of reaching our full potential as a society, and hurting all of us. Heartland Alliance remains as committed as ever to drawing on our deep expertise in healing and justice to address pervasive violence so that we can move more fully toward equity and opportunity for all. To achieve that vision, we need partners and advocates whose sights are set beyond the nearest horizon. We need investors who embrace experimentation to produce better outcomes.
    [Show full text]
  • AS, Lal Krishna ...CD-1.5 AS, Zarin
    A.S., Lal Krishna . CD-1.5 CI-5.4 CH-12.6 Arroyo Huidobro, Paloma . EC-4.6 A S, Zarin . CL-P.8 Ala-Laurinaho, Juha . CC-P.11, Amiune, Nicolas . CD-P.10 Arshad, Muhammad Assad . CJ-10.5 Abadian, Sevag . ∙CK-3.5 CC-P.16, CC-5.5 Amo, Alberto. .EC-1.3, EC-2.4, Arslan, Seval . CB-2.4 Abbas, Muhammad A. CH-1.2 Alabastri, Alessandro . EH-1.4 EC-4.3, EC-P.5, CK-8.6,∙ CK-9.6 Artal,Pablo................∙ CL-2.4 Abbas, Muhammad Ali . ∙ED-3.4, Alaeian, Hadiseh. .EC-4.4 Amotchkina, Tatiana CE-6.2, CF-9.5 Artigas, David . EC-P.18∙ CH-P.15 Alalouf, Onit . CH-P.6 An, Toshu . .∙ . CF-P.18 Artyushenko, Viacheslav . CK-P.10∙ Abdala, Nicolas L. .∙ . JSI-P.3 Alam, Shaif-ul. .CJ-5.5 Anandarajah, Prince∙ . CB-9.4 Arvelo, Eduardo R. EH-6.4 Abdou Ahmed, Marwan . CF-4.4, Alamgir, Imtiaz . CD-2.3, CD-2.5, Anandarajah, Prince M. CI-3.3 Arzani, Francesco . EA-P.10 CA-6.2, CA-6.4, CA-7.2, CA-8.2, CJ-2.5 Andersen, Ulrik . EB-P.14, EB-4.1 Asaoka, Rui . EB-P.11 CB-9.5 Alani, Rose . .∙ . CH-8.2 Andersen, Ulrik L. EA-3.6, EB-8.3 Asavanant, Warit . EB-8.2, EA-7.6 Abdulhalim, Ibrahim . EJ-1.3 Alanis,∙ Juan Arturo . CB-7.2 Andersen, Ulrik Lund. .CH-P.4 Asché, Eric . ∙EC-P.20 Abe, Genki.
    [Show full text]
  • United States Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware
    Case 19-11240-LSS Doc 892 Filed 11/11/19 Page 1 of 531 IN THE UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF DELAWARE In re: Chapter 11 GUE Liquidation Companies, Inc., et al.,1 Case No. 19-11240 (LSS) Debtors. (Jointly Administered) AFFIDAVIT OF SERVICE STATE OF CALIFORNIA } } ss.: COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES } Scott M. Ewing, being duly sworn, deposes and says: 1. I am employed by Omni Management Group, located at 5955 DeSoto Avenue, Suite 100, Woodland Hills, CA 91367. I am over the age of eighteen years and am not a party to the above-captioned action. 2. On November 1, 2019, I caused to be served the: a. Order Approving Case Caption Change [Docket No. 685] (on CD), b. Order (I) Approving Disclosure Statement, (II) Approving Form and Manner of Service of Notice Thereof, (III) Establishing Procedures for Solicitation and Tabulation of Votes to Accept or Reject Chapter 11 Plan of Liquidation, (IV) Scheduling Hearing on Confirmation of Chapter 11 Plan of Liquidation, and (V) Granting Related Relief [Docket No. 837] (on CD), c. First Amended Joint Plan of Liquidation for the Debtors [Docket No. 839] (on CD), d. Disclosure Statement for First Amended Joint Plan of Liquidation for the Debtors [Docket No. 840] (on CD), e. Notice of (A) Deadline for Casting Votes to Accept or Reject Plan of Liquidation, (B) Hearing to Consider Confirmation of Plan of Liquidation and (C) Related Matters, (the “Notice”), (2a through 2e collectively referred to as the “Solicitation Package”) f. Class 2 Ballot (Secured Lender Claims) for Accepting or Rejecting Joint Plan of Liquidation for the Debtors, (the “Class 2 Ballot”), g.
    [Show full text]
  • Diocese of Cleveland – CYO Certified Coaches Archived Revised 6-13-11
    Diocese of Cleveland – CYO Certified Coaches Archived Revised 12-4-12 LAST NAME FIRST NAME MEMBER DATE CERTIFIED ABBOTT KAREN ST PATRICK 8/16/2005 ABEL LISA ST MARY BEREA 11/20/2004 ABOOD CHRIS GESU 11/28/2000 ABOUNADER SAM ST FRANCIS OF ASSISI 9/23/2006 ABOVHASSEN MARK ST CLARE 11/8/1981 ABRAHAM JOSEPH ST MARY BEREA 12/3/2005 ABRAHAM MARISA ST COLUMBKILLE 1/24/2004 ABRAHAM MICHAEL ST MARY OF THE FALLS 10/21/2000 ABRAHAM PATTY ST MARY OF THE FALLS 9/13/2003 ABRAHAM STEVEN ST MICHAEL INDEPENDENCE 8/12/2006 ABRAMS JOHN ST MARTIN OF TOURS 11/18/2006 ABRAMS ROBERT ST ALBERT THE GREAT 10/17/1998 ACKERMAN JOHN ST THOMAS/ST TERESA 11/12/2005 ACQUAVIVA THOMAS ST BARTHOLOMEW 8/28/2004 ADAMCZYK LAURA ST MEL 2/1/2000 ADAMCZYK WAYNE ST MEL 4/28/2001 ADAMIC AL OUR LADY OF MT CARMEL 4/22/2006 ADAMOWSKI MIKE ST CLARE 11/24/1991 ADAMS BILL SACRED HEART -WADSWORTH 11/7/2004 ADAMS CLARE ST MARTIN OF TOURS 11/18/2006 ADAMS CRAIG ST DOMINIC 11/11/2000 ADAMS DAVE ST MARK 9/30/2000 ADAMS EILEEN ST BARTHOLOMEW 8/27/2005 ADAMS FRANK INCARNATE WORD ACADEMY 6/19/2000 ADAMS JOE SS JOSEPH & JOHN 11/18/2006 ADAMS MIKE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION 8/16/2005 ADAMS PAT ST ALBERT THE GREAT 7/10/1999 ADKINS ALLEN ST BARTHOLOMEW 8/27/2005 ADKINS AMANDA UNKNOWN 10/29/2006 ADKINS CHUCK ASCENSION OF OUR LORD 2/1/2000 ADKINS JENNIFER ST BARTHOLOMEW 8/27/2005 ADKINS MARK ST MEL 2/1/2000 ADLARD MIKE ST MARK 7/30/2005 ADLER BILL ST RAPHAEL 5/13/2000 ADLER DAN ST RICHARD 12/2/2006 ADLER FRANCIS ST ANGELA MERICI 1/21/2006 ADLER LIZ ST RAPHAEL 5/13/2000 ADLER MAUREEN ST ANGELA MERICI 8/5/2000 AERNI WILLIAM SS JOSEPH & JOHN 8/28/2004 AFANADOR DAVE ST RAPHAEL 7/30/2005 AGLIAM AIMEE ST COLUMBKILLE 1/21/2006 AGNONI MIKE SS PETER & PAUL 10/25/2005 AHERN KAREN ST BRENDAN/RICHARD 2/1/2000 AIELLO SCOTT ST JOSEPH AVON LAKE 7/30/2005 AKINS PAM ST ROSE OF LIMA 10/21/2000 ALBANESE CHRISTINE ST MATTHEW 11/4/2001 ALBAUGH JEFF ST MONICA 2/21/2004 ALBEK JOHN J.
    [Show full text]
  • Protection of Deep Sea Habitat Off California's Coast Needed
    Agenda Item H.8.b Supplemental Public Comment 7 September 2015 Protection of deep sea habitat off California’s coast needed now By Brian Tissot Imagine an area nearly as large as the state of California, a frontier of largely unexplored terrain known to harbor forms of life hundreds or even thousands of years old. A place where the number of species is so high it rivals the diversity of coral reefs but remains an ecological enigma. Welcome to the deep sea, a huge area off the California coast more than 11,000-feet deep that is extremely valuable ecologically and currently unprotected. On Tuesday, the Pacific Fishery Management Council is scheduled to consider establishing precautionary protection of this deep-water habitat along the West Coast. Because of this area’s uniqueness, vulnerability and lack of protection I’ve joined more than 100 marine scientists encouraging the council to do just that. Here’s why: These deep sea habitats are huge and mostly unexplored. These untouched, unprotected areas of seafloor comprise a surprisingly large area of American territory off our coast – roughly 40 percent of all U.S. territory out to 200 miles from the California shore. Even though we know very little about this area as exploring it is extremely costly and difficult, we do know this: The more we look, the more we discover. Using remotely operated submersibles, scientists have documented ecologically important habitat that sustains marine life and indirectly human life. Ancient deep sea corals and sponges are extremely long-lived and serve as “ecosystem engineers” because they create habitat that myriad species of fish and invertebrates need to survive.
    [Show full text]