DOCSLIB.ORG

Fauquier Magazine Index

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Fauquier Magazine Index Fauquier Magazine Index http://innopac.fauquiercounty.gov/record=b1030908 Index courtesy of Fauquier County Public Library (http://fauquierlibrary.org) Name/Subject Year/Month Page 1763 Inn 89/11 31 2nd St. 88/4 18 2nd St. 88/5 10 3rd St. 88/5 10 3rd St. 89/1 8 3rd St. (North) 88/3 24 3rd St. (South) 88/3 24 4H 88/12 37 4-H 88/3 11 4-H 88/6 11 4-H 88/10 14 4-H Clubs Named 88/6 15 4H Horse Judging Team 90/1 5 4th St. 88/4 16 4th St. (South) 88/3 22 5th Street 88/7 14 7-Eleven 89/3 10 911 Emergency System 89/12 35 Abbot, Stella 89/12 27 Abercrombie, Lisa 91/2 4 Ablebodied Computers, Inc 87/12 26 Achievements Rewards to College Scientists89/3 (ARCA) 23 Action 81 91/1 21 Adams family 90/9 8 Adams, Betty 90/5 5 Adams, Charles 90/5 5 Adams, James and Janet 92/2 5 Adams, John B. 88/6 5 Adams, Marguerite 90/5 6 Addison, Paul 89/3 7 Adkins, Gene 91/1 10 Adler, Dale 92/3 5 Adopt a Highway 90/4 28 Adopt-A-Highway Program 92/6 17 African Americans 89/3 4 African Americans 90/11 37 African Americans, Businesses 88/3 22 Agriculture 88/6 5 Agriculture in Fauquier 89/6 17 Agriculture, State Dept. of Agriculture Office92/6 12 Aircraft, Sailplanes 90/8 28 Name/Subject Year/Month Page Airlie 87/12 4 Airlie 87/12 8 Airlie 89/2 21 Airlie 90/4 27 Airlie 92/8 22 Airlie Environmental Study Group 91/6 6 Airlie Foundation 89/8 30 Airlie Foundation 88/7 18 Airlie Gardens 89/6 5 Airlie House lecture 89/10 18 Airplanes 88/10 31 Airplanes 91/1 15 Airplanes, Barnstormers 92/6 2 Airport 90/10 14 Aitcheson, Joe 91/4 16 Alan, Marc 89/8 17 Albemarle County 92/4 17 Albertella, John 88/10 25 Alcohol, in High School 88/9 20 Aldie 90/11 11 Aldie 92/9 12 Aldie Institute 89/11 38 Alexander, John (Mrs.) 88/2 29 Alexander, L. L. 90/7 22 Alexander, L. L. (writer for magazine) 87/11 17 Alexander, L. L. (writer for magazine) 88/4 9 Alexander, L. L. (writer for magazine) 89/2 10 Alexander, L. L. (writer for magazine) 90/10 8 Alexander, L. L. (writer for magazine) 90/11 18 Alexander, L. L. (writer for magazine) 90/11 21 Alexander, L. L. (writer for magazine) 91/2 8 Alexander, L. L. (writer for magazine) 92/9 17 Alexander-Sladen, Jocelyn 91/4 21 Alexander-Sladen, Jocelyn 91/6 6 Alexandria Pike 88/6 26 Alexandria Pike 88/6 30 Ali, Muhammad 89/8 5 All American Upholstery 90/3 5 Allen, "Stookie" 89/4 16 Allen, Charles 90/11 18 Allen, Charlie 91/5 21 Allen, Charlie 91/5 23 Allen, Dessie 91/5 23 Allen, Joe Jr. 87/11 10 Allen, Joseph K. Jr. (Mr. and Mrs. ) 91/4 6 Allen, Keith 90/4 31 Allen, Luther 91/5 21 Allen, Myra and Elma 91/5 21 Allen, Patrick 90/1 19 Allen, Stukie 90/8 12 Page 2 of 110 Name/Subject Year/Month Page Allied Striping 88/12 18 Allison, Kaye 88/12 18 Allison, Will 87/12 22 Allison, Will 88/2 29 Allison's Store 90/11 17 Alsharkawi, Sabry 88/7 16 Altman, Rozier 92/5 13 Alton, Pat 90/10 19 Alvin Ailey Repertory Ensemble 88/2 22 Alwington 90/7 23 American Cancer Society 90/4 22 American Indians 88/10 8 American Youth Hostel 90/11 34 Amish 88/7 13 Amish, Beachy 92/5 5 Amish, Old Order 92/5 5 Amser, Susan 90/7 26 Ande, Solomon 91/3 8 Anderson, A. R. 89/2 7 Anderson, A. R. (Dr.) 88/5 11 Anderson, Eric 90/10 28 Andes, Clifford 88/11 5 Andes, Edgar 91/12 12 Andes, Ray 91/12 12 Andreae, Timmy 91/1 12 Andrews, Bruce 88/10 31 Andrews, Bruce 88/11 30 Andrews, Rex 89/5 18 Animal Care Clinic 88/4 3 Animals, Wild Turkeys 90/11 17 Animals, Basset Hounds 89/11 37 Animals, Bird Houses 88/3 15 Animals, Bird watching 92/1 15 Animals, Birds 91/1 15 Animals, Black Bears 89/3 16 Animals, Blue Birds 92/2 cover Animals, Blue Birds 92/2 24 Animals, Blue Jays 90/3 26 Animals, Deer 87/12 29 Animals, Deer 88/11 8 Animals, Deer 89/11 16 Animals, Deer 90/3 24 Animals, Deer 90/4 34 Animals, Deer 90/11 5 Animals, Deer 91/9 20 Animals, Dogs 90/10 24 Animals, Dogs - Labs 90/2 12 Animals, Ducks 87/12 5 Animals, Ducks 87/12 9 Animals, Fox 87/11 4 Page 3 of 110 Name/Subject Year/Month Page Animals, Foxes 90/11 19 Animals, Hawks 89/10 22 Animals, in jest 90/4 15 Animals, Migratory Birds 87/12 8 Animals, Phoebes 90/8 13 Anthon, Chris 90/6 Cover Anthracnose, Dogwood 92/3 21 Antique Center 89/3 14 Antique Collecting 89/4 20 Antique Encounters 92/2 5 Antique Toys 90/12 14 Antiques 91/11 18 Antiques 92/2 4 Anzivino, Christine 92/9 9 Appalachian Trail 89/5 6 Appalachian Trail 90/11 33 Appalachian Trail Conference 90/11 36 Apple Manor 89/10 27 Apple Picking 89/10 27 Appleton Farm Cakes 88/11 26 Arbogast, Terry 88/10 24 Arboretum, Blanty Experimental Farm 89/7 27 Archbold, John 89/3 21 Architecture 90/4 5 Architecture in Warrenton 89/2 5 Architecture Review Board 89/5 28 Arcola 90/6 22 Armstrong, Lynn 88/10 25 Armstrong, Sara 88/12 34 Armstrong, William H. 88/12 16 Arnold, Wallace, Brig. Gen. 89/3 4 Arrington, Mary 90/3 4 Art 88/3 26 Art 88/3 30 Art and Craft 90/3 13 Art by Thom Shepherd 90/9 22 Art Connection 87/12 28 Art Gallery 89/5 26 Art Garden 91/3 22 Art Works 92/2 5 Art, by Fred Kahler 91/3 21 Art, by Hanne Brenken 91/9 5 Art, by Ricardo Wiesenberg 91/9 5 Art, by Teresa Duke 92/9 cover, 14 Art, by William Woodward 92/93 Winter cover, 5 Art, Concrete Mosaic 89/6 29 Art, Fauquier Artist Aliance 90/8 26 Art, Horses 88/10 35 Art, Scandinavian Art 92/93 Winter 33 Art, Sculpture by Frederick Hart 91/5 4 Page 4 of 110 Name/Subject Year/Month Page Artist, Linda Ramer 92/5 21 Artist, Rex Slack 92/4 12 Arts, Windmore Foundation 92/5 23 Arundel, Russell 90/4 21 Arundel, Russell (Mrs.) 90/2 29 Arundel, Russell Moore 91/5 8 Asbury, Francis 91/2 21 Ashburn Village 88/11 23 Ashby Gap 90/6 21 Ashby Gap 90/11 33 Ashby Glenn Farm 89/2 26 Ashby Inn 88/6 23 Ashby Inn 88/12 16 Ashby Inn 89/1 4 Ashby Inn 89/12 19 Ashby, Bill 87/11 18 Ashby, John 88/1 7 Ashby, John 92/3 14 Ashby, Mary 87/11 19 Ashby, Mary Charles 88/7 27 Ashby, Richard 88/1 5 Ashby's Gap 88/4 10 Ashby-Tomblin House 89/1 6 Ashland Bassets 89/11 38 Ashland Farms 89/11 38 Ashwell, Greg 88/12 16 Ashyb Inn and Restaurant 90/5 5 Atherton, Harry 87/11 12 Athey, Jeannette Moffett 89/12 31 ATI Career Institute 89/3 21 Atkinson, Robert 92/9 18 Attmanspacher, Ellen 89/2 29 Auburn 90/11 38 Auburn 91/1 13 Auburn Church 90/8 23 Auburn Dam 90/10 15 Auburn Mill 90/5 12 Auburn Mill 90/11 20 Auburn, Virginia 88/4 9 Auction Barn, Catlett 88/12 34 Augustson, Darice 89/12 12 Auken, Tyson Van 91/11 6 Aumon, Bob 88/10 13 Austin, Audrey 91/7 14 Austin, Fred 88/10 24 Automobile Maintenance 90/1 26 Automobiles 90/6 24 Avatar 87/12 26 Avenel Farm 89/2 18 Avenel Farm 92/1 15 Page 5 of 110 Name/Subject Year/Month Page Avenel, ghost 89/10 12 Avtex 92/2 21 Aylor, Susie 89/8 12 B&A Bomgardner and Ambler 90/11 13 B&A Grocery 88/11 29 B&A Grocery 90/11 11 Babcock, Mary Carter 88/11 13 Bachetti, Dennis 88/3 10 Bachetti, Dennis 89/12 10 Bacon, David 88/1 13 Badger (Brother) 89/2 13 Baffa, John 91/1 19 Baffa, Sally 91/1 18 Bailey, Carolyn 90/2 23 Bailey, Chris 87/12 9 Bailey, Joyce 88/11 11 Baines, Gene 92/9 20 Baird, Abigail 91/12 14 Baird, Nancy and Alvin 91/12 14 Baisden, Chris 89/1 10 Baisden, Monroe 89/1 10 Baker, Douglas 92/7 22 Baker, Jim 90/12 6 Baker, Rodger 89/1 12 Baker, Rodger H. 87/12 10 Baking 88/11 26 Baldwin, "Ratty" 89/4 16 Ball, David P. (Mr. and Mrs.) 92/93 Winter 11 Ball, Doug 88/9 15 Ball, Robert S. 92/93 Winter 12 Ballard's Grocery 89/3 10 Ballurio, Jane E. 92/8 18 Balooning 89/11 4 Baloonists 91/10 4 Banker, James (Dr.) 90/12 4 Banks, Dan 88/12 24 Barbano, Kim 89/1 18 Barbano, Yvonne 89/1 18 Barbour, Alan H. 90/10 29 Barbour, Brook 90/10 28 Barbour, Suzy 90/10 30 Barnes, Keaton 87/12 25 Barnett, Ambrose 88/4 10 Barnish, Claudia and Rick 89/6 10 Barozzi, Dario 89/11 38 Barr, Pamela 88/10 24 Barr, Pauline (Paula) 88/10 24 Barr, William (writer for magazine) 87/11 15 Barr, William (writer for magazine) 88/1 10 Barr, William (writer for magazine) 88/2 8 Page 6 of 110 Name/Subject Year/Month Page Barr, William (writer for magazine) 88/3 22 Barr, William (writer for magazine) 88/3 29 Barr, William (writer for magazine) 88/4 24 Barr, William W.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • People, Land, and Water of the Upper Thornton River Watershed: a Model for Countywide Watershed Management Planning
    People, land, and water of the Upper Thornton River Watershed: A model for countywide watershed management planning Final Report to the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation RappFLOW Grant #2005-0001-039 Prepared by Beverly Hunter, Project Director [email protected] Phone: 540 937-4038 This report is available in pdf format from www.rappflow.org November 29, 2006 12/18/2006 1 Introduction Rappahannock Friends and Lovers of Our Watershed (RappFLOW) is a group of volunteers founded in the summer of 2002. We work with many partner organizations as well as local leaders, landowners, and other stakeholders to help preserve, protect and restore the watersheds and water quality in Rappahanock County, Virginia. In this report, we provide highlights of the results, lessons learned and progress made from March 2005 through November 2006 in the project “People, land, and water of the Upper Thornton River Watershed: A model for countywide watershed management planning.” This project was funded in part by the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation, the Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation, the County of Rappahannock, nonprofit organizations, and private donors. Several state agencies provided technical assistance and training. Rappahannock County is a rural, scenic county with a population of about 7,000 at the headwaters of the Rappahannock River Basin. Seven hundred and fifty-five (755) stream miles in 1,010 stream segments (National Hydrology Database 2005), many on steep slopes, crisscross our land area of about 267 square miles. The northwestern boundary is in the Blue Ridge Mountains, in Shenandoah National Park. The Rappahannock River forms the northeastern boundary with Fauquier County.
    [Show full text]
  • Instructor Trtining Bicyde Advisory Committsg
    Newsletter Of The Charles River Wheelmen On the roads of New Englald since 1 9 6 6 Volume XX, Number 3 - March, 1996 Riile Leailer Meetintl Effective Cyding Join Boston's New by Ken Hablow Instructor Trtining Bicyde Advisory Committsg Sunday March I 7 we are holding a On The Bike Boston committee of the Bicycle The City of Boston has a part-time bi- meeting for all ride leaders and anyone Coalition of Massachusetts is organizing cycle-transportation person who is look- else wanting to attend. See the notice an Effective Cycling lnstructor (ECl)Train- ing for suggestions from the general pub- elsewhere in this issue. We urge and re- ing in the Boston area this spring. We lic on what bicycling-related issues to quest ALL ride leaders to attend this are looking for the support of all rycling cover. There is one more open meeting meeting. We want to have an open dis- publicize organizations in the area to and scheduled at which you can take the op- cussion of some issues that have devel- participate in this effort. portunity to talk to someone who seems oped over the past year and be sure that The date is tentatively set for April 26- to have the authority to get things done. all ride leaders fully understand CRW 28, 1996, Friday at 6:00 to Sunday The goal is to form from the attendees policies and that we all operate on the evening. lf you are interested and can- an advisory committee which can work same level. Pre-registration is reguested not make this time, or if there is a major with the Boston Transportation Depart- so we know in advance how much PIZA conflict I should know about, please e- ment on quality-of-bicycling issues in the FREE Pizzall) to order.
    [Show full text]
  • Most Effective Basins Funding Allocations Rationale May 18, 2020
    Most Effective Basins Funding Allocations Rationale May 18, 2020 U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Chesapeake Bay Program Office Most Effective Basins Funding In the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) Fiscal Year (FY) 2020 Appropriations Conference Report, an increase to the Chesapeake Bay Program (CBP) Budget was provided in the amount of $6 million for “state-based implementation in the most effective basins.” This document describes the methodology EPA followed to establish the most effective use of these funds and the best locations for these practices to be implemented to make the greatest progress toward achieving water quality standards in the Chesapeake Bay. The most effective basins to reduce the effects of excess nutrient loading to the Bay were determined considering two factors: cost effectiveness and load effectiveness. Cost effectiveness was considered as a factor to assure these additional funds result in state-based implementation of practices that achieve the greatest benefit to water quality overall. It was evaluated by looking at what the jurisdictions have reported in their Phase III Watershed Implementation Plans (WIPs) as the focus of their upcoming efforts, and by looking at the average cost per pound of reduction for BMP implementation by sector. Past analyses of cost per pound of reduction have shown that reducing nitrogen is less costly by far than reducing phosphorus1. Based on that fact, EPA determined that the focus of this evaluation would be to target nitrogen reductions in the watershed. Evaluating the load reduction targets in all the jurisdictions’ Phase III WIPs shows that the agricultural sector is targeted for 86 percent of the overall reductions identified to meet the 2025 targets collectively set by the jurisdictions.
    [Show full text]
  • The Tour of China, Part 1
    The Outer Line The External Perspective On Pro Cycling The Tourhttps://www.theouterline.com of China, Part 1 CHAPTER 1 – THE RACE THAT COULD HAVE CHANGED PRO CYCLING (Editors’ Note: The Tour of China in 1995 was a unique moment in pro cycling history, taking place at the tipping point in China’s political and economic history when it emerged as a global commerce superpower. Medalist Sports, in its original iteration led by founder Mike Plant, produced an event against seemingly insurmountable odds. When the opportunity arose to break into the international market, and corner what could have been a lucrative long-term commitment to build world-class racing in the Far East, Plant and his Medalist team seized the moment and made history. What follows is the first-hand account of Steve Brunner, currently the President of KOM Sports Marketing, but then a Vice President of Medalist. Brunner, a trained journalist who covered eight Tours de France for such publications as the Los Angeles Times and USA Today, and a meticulous storyteller, shares the highs and lows of this grand adventure in three parts. Chapter 1 below covers how the race came together, despite the odds. Part 2 will share many poignant episodes from the race, many of which have never been shared before. Part 3 will cover important business lessons Medalist learned, and which could benefit the sport today.) The Tour of China had been a pipe dream of sorts, built on the success of America’s biggest international race to that point, the Tour DuPont. That race, which started life as the Tour de Trump in 1989, ran along the eastern seaboard of the United States from 1989 to 1996 and is widely considered to be the most successful U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Critical Loads of Acidity Database Tables
    Critical Loads of Acidity Literature Database Citation Table Pub Terr. Authors Pub Date Title Citation Method Name Study Area ID Aqua. 52 Adams, M.B., Burger, 2000 Impact of harvesting and Forest Ecology and T empirical: Fernow Experimental J.A., Jenkins, A.B., and atmospheric pollution on nutrient Management 138: 301-319 experimental Forest Zelazny, L. depletion of eastern US hardwood forests. 15 Adams, M.B., Nichols, September Screening Procedure to Evaluate USDA Forest Service, A & T empirical Boundary Waters Canoe, D.S., Feder, C.A., 1991 Effects of Air Pollution on Eastern Northeastern Forest Dolly Sods, Great Gulf, Jensen, K.F., and Region Wildernesses Cited as Class Experiment Station; General Hercules-Glade, Otter Parrott, H. I Air Quality Areas. Technical Report NE-151 Creek, Presidential Range-Dry River, and Rainbow Lakes Wilderness Areas, and Southern Vermont 49 Backx, M. A. December Calculating Critical Loads of Sulfur thesis for the Department of A PnET-BGC Hubbard Brook E.F., NH 2004 and Nitrogen for Hubbard Brook Civil and Environmental Experimental Forest and Loch Vale Engineering, Syracuse Watershed using a Dynamic University Biogeochemical Model (PnET- BGC). 21 Binkley, D., Giardina, 1997 Status of Air Quality and Related Regional Review Colorado A & T Vegetation-Type Colorado, Arizona, and C., I. Dockersmith, Values in Class I National Parks Plateau Executive Summary: Guideline Utah National Parks and Morse, D., Scruggs, M., and Monuments of the Colorado http://www2.nature.nps.gov/air Monuments and Tonnessen, K. Plateau /pubs/ColoPlat.Review/index.h tml 23 Bouwman, A.F., Van 2002 A Global Analysis of Acidification Water, Air, and Soil Pollution T STOCHEM Alaska Vuuren, D.P., Derwent, and Eutrophication of Terrestrial 141:349-382 R.G.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2013 - Vol
    Fall 2013 - Vol. 42 No. 3 SAVE THE DATE September 15 Hagley Car Show Saturdays in October Hayrides at Hagley October 19 & 20 HagleyMAGAZINE Hagley Craft Fair Hagley Car Show From The Interim Executive Director Barbara E. Benson Forty years ago I considered myself century technology, introduces them Interim Executive Director a very lucky graduate student to be to the people and lives of those who offered a position at Hagley Museum lived at the early du Pont powder yards, and Library. That opportunity provided and offers a series of activities of and Cover: Hagley’s Car Show. me a chance to finish my dissertation using the Back: A young visitor incomparable resources I have been given an views the nylon exhibition. of the institution and to Photo by Ashley Schroeder. begin a new career in opportunity to return to what came to be called “public history.” Now, the most beautiful mile happily, I have been on the Brandywine. given an opportunity to return to the most beautiful mile on the Brandywine for programs for children and adults alike. a brief period as interim executive Finally, imagine all of this activity director of Hagley. It’s good to be back. taking place within a walkable natural The years have taught me to environment rich in trees, plants, and understand how uniquely amazing wildlife. This is the world of Hagley. Board of Trustees Henry B. duPont IV Hagley is. Imagine a place that is a But you don’t need to imagine. President National Historic Landmark, a National Come visit this summer or autumn and Howard E.
    [Show full text]
  • World's Fair Exhibit Programs
    HMUSEUM AND LIBRARYaglVOL.e 34 NO. 2 ySUMMER 2005 World’s Fair Exhibit Programs In conjunction with the for July 19. Jill MacKenzie, exhibit “Centuries of Progress: Hagley’s Head of External American World’s Fairs, 1853- Affairs and Development, 1982” Hagley is hosting a will run the discussion on wide variety of complementary this popular historical novel programs throughout 2005. Former fairgoers and fair aficionados will be able to enjoy a book club, a lecture series, and a scrapbooking workshop. Book Club The monthly book club discussions will feature a variety of titles related to world’s fairs. The discussions will be free and open to the public and held at 7 p.m. on the third Tuesday of every month at Barnes and Noble Booksellers at 4801 Concord Pike in Wilmington, Delaware. Hagley staff members will lead the discussions. On May 17, Shari Rathet, library acquisitions assistant, will tackle World’s Fair by E. L. Doctorow. This novel, about a young boy’s life in depression- era New York City, includes details on his visits to the 1939 World’s Fair. In the summer discussions, Barb Hall, archival specialist, will take the lead on June 21 with 1939: The Lost World of the set amidst the 1893 Chicago Hagley staff member Fair by David Hillel Gelertner. World’s Fair. August features Candy Dunson leads In this account of the 1939 an exhaustive study of American a book club discussion World’s Fair, the reader is world’s fairs from 1876- at Barnes & Noble in treated to a thorough account 1915.
    [Show full text]
  • Shenandoah National Park Fisheries Monitoring Protocol
    SHENANDOAH NATIONAL PARK FISHERIES MONITORING PROTOCOL Prepared by: James B. Atkinson Shenandoah National Park 3655 US Highway 211 E. Luray, VA 22835 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION........................................................................................................................................ 3 OBJECTIVES............................................................................................................................................... 5 PROTOCOL DESIGN................................................................................................................................. 5 SAMPLING STRATEGY AND METHODS............................................................................................. 8 NUMBER OF PERSONNEL REQUIRED............................................................................................................ 8 PERSONNEL TRAINING ................................................................................................................................8 PERSONNEL SAFETY.................................................................................................................................... 9 SAMPLING CONDITIONS AND TIMES .......................................................................................................... 11 REQUIRED EQUIPMENT.............................................................................................................................. 11 SITE CHARACTERISTICS ...........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Wheels of Steel Driving on Hillside Road Toward Will Be Taken Off All Life Support Cleveland Avenue
    Silent disease attacks Season ends with win bone tissue :~:~3Wilmingtonp FREE TUESDAY Police find car wanted in hit-and-run Nefosky said. He declined further Senior hit by car comment until the case is complete close to death and said police expect to finish their investigation today. in intensive care Carpentier was listed in critical condition in neurosurgical By Abby Stoddard intensive care a t Christiana Oty News Editor Hospital Monday evening, a Newark Police said they have hospital official said. located the car driven in last Medical officials stopped week's hit-and-run accident that administering drugs to Carpentier left a university student with Sunday morning and arc waiting Michele Bartley severe brain damage and on the for them to drain from his system, The 104-man pack of riders in the inaugural Tour Du Pont speed through Newark on the way to Columbia, Md., Saturday verge of death. said Arthur Reilly, a family friend morning. Erik Breukink (far right), of the world's number-one ranked team PDM, savors the race lead. University senior Douglas of Carpentier. Francis Carpentier (AS 91) was After his system is drug free, walking westbound on West Main Reilly said, doctors will measure Street at about 7 p.m. last Monday Carpentier's brain activity. when he was hit by a white Saab If found brain dead, Carpentier Wheels of Steel driving on Hillside Road toward will be taken off all life support Cleveland Avenue. systems, said Dean of Students Tour DuPont brings world-class cycling to Newark According to an eyewitness, Timothy F.
    [Show full text]
  • REGISTER NOW! Refrigerated Foods Association Fall Symposium September 25-27, 2017 Kansas City, Missouri 2017 Symposium
    REGISTER NOW! Refrigerated Foods Association Fall Symposium September 25-27, 2017 Kansas City, Missouri 2017 Symposium he RFA Fall Symposium is an exciting three-day event that combines expert speaker presentations with educational Ttours to offer attendees a unique learning experience. This year’s event will take place in Kansas City, Missouri on September 25 – 27. As you will see, the 2017 Fall Symposium includes sessions that are of interest to all facets of the industry and your business. A very special thanks for the team at DuPont Nutrition & Health for putting this together! A highlight of this year’s Fall Symposium will be visits to food ingredient and equipment plants around Kansas City. Attendees will have the opportunity to tour the Emulsifier Production Facility at DuPont Nutrition & Health as well as the Application & Development Labs; enjoy lunch and a tour at Kansas State University; visit Johnson County Community College School of Culinary Arts; observe meat processing equipment at Marel; tour Weber, Inc. and learn about food protection and sanitation; tour Ensight and learn about Likwifier technology; and tour and have lunch at Multivac. Presentations on industry trends and the Technical Forum will provide insights and clarity for all attendees. Networking opportunities will also be a highlight of this year’s Fall Symposium. You will have the opportunity to spend three days in the company of other professionals in the refrigerated foods industry, sharing and learning from each other. The 2017 Fall Symposium promises to be of great value to you and your company. Whether you are involved in food safety and quality control, executive management, or marketing and operations, this event will offer valuable information and insights that can be applied to your own business.
    [Show full text]
  • Bicycle Paper Hance Greg Descantes Bikes
    NORTHWEST SOURCE OF CYCLING INFORMATION SINCE 1972 FFeature: Wenatchee Outdoors - See page 11 FFeature: Mt. Hood Proposal - See page 7 WWW.BICYCLEPAPER.COM JULY 2005 • FREE FHealth Summer Superfoods BY KATHY ZAWADZKI because of their high calorie and fat content. In fact, this fruit (yes, they e all know that we should eat are fruits, not vegetables) contains a Wthe most nutritious foods we high concentration of monosaturated can - those packed with vitamins, fats, high amounts of folate and 30% minerals and fiber, and those low more potassium than a banana. There in calories. The new 2005 Dietary seems to be a healthy, protective ef- Guidelines suggest that we consume fect from the unsaturated “good fat” more whole grains, two cups of fruit as it acts as an antioxidant to block and two cups of vegetables per day on the artery-destroying toxicity of LDL the recommended 2,000-calorie diet. cholesterol. By making choices that Since most of us have a slightly higher contain natural, monounsaturated calorie intake, we need to increase our fats you not only increase the nutrient consumption of fruits and veggies as density of your diet, but also help to well. Strong scientific evidence sug- create a high-energy, heart-healthy gests that elevating your fruit and environment. vegetable consumption to five to ten Potassium and fiber both benefit servings a day can have a significant the body by lowering the risk of high positive impact on improving your blood pressure, heart attack and health. Now that summer is here, it is a cancer. In addition, the folate in avo- bit easier since we can take advantage cados helps prevent life-threatening of the growing assortment of color birth defects of the spine and brain in available at the produce stand.
    [Show full text]
  • John J. Raskob Papers 0473
    John J. Raskob papers 0473 This finding aid was produced using ArchivesSpace on September 14, 2021. Description is written in: English. Describing Archives: A Content Standard Manuscripts and Archives PO Box 3630 Wilmington, Delaware 19807 [email protected] URL: http://www.hagley.org/library John J. Raskob papers 0473 Table of Contents Summary Information .................................................................................................................................... 3 Biographical Note .......................................................................................................................................... 3 Scope and Content ....................................................................................................................................... 15 Arrangement ................................................................................................................................................. 15 Administrative Information .......................................................................................................................... 15 Controlled Access Headings ........................................................................................................................ 16 Collection Inventory ..................................................................................................................................... 16 - Page 2 - John J. Raskob papers 0473 Summary Information Repository: Manuscripts and Archives Creator: Raskob, John J. (John
    [Show full text]