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2021 -2022 Calendar September 8 PODS New Family Meet & Greet (3:30 to 5 PM) September 9 & 10 CPR Training, Staff Meetings, Room Set Ups September 9 & 10 Afternoon Teacher/Child Meet & Greets (schedule to follow) September 9 Back to School Night (schedule to follow) September 12 Blessing of the Backpacks Church Service (9:30 AM) September 13 First Day of School (2’s schedule to follow) September 13 & 15 PODS Parent Refreshments (Bike Room 9:15 AM & 12:20 PM) September 26 PODS Welcome Back BBQ (3 to 6 PM) October 5 & 6 Spirit Days – Wear your St. Paul’s Day School shirts October 11 Columbus Day* October 29 Halloween Parade for Kindergarten November 1 & 2 Half-days for Kindergarten – Parent Conferences November 4 & 5 Professional Days* November 9 & 10 Spirit Days – Wear your St. Paul’s Day School shirts November 14 Holiday Boutique November 23 Special Person Visit Day – Service with Father Duncan November 23 PODS Pie Drive November 24-26 Thanksgiving Break* December TBA PODS Book Fair/K Doughnuts with Dad December 4 Saturday Open House for New Families December 7 Preschool Conferences (No Preschool for 5 Day & 2 Day Students) December 8 Preschool Conferences (No Preschool for 3 Day Students) December 9 JK & K Presentations for Registering for 2022-2023 December 10 Registration for Church Members begins December 13-15 Registration for Current Families begins December 14 & 15 Spirit Days – Wear your St. Paul’s Day School shirts December 15 PODS SPonsored Holiday Lunch for Staff December 16 Registration for Alumni December 20 Santa Stay & Play – School closed for regular classes December 21-31 Christmas Break* (School is back on Jan 3) January TBA PODS SPonsored Family Fun Night January 8 Saturday Open House for New Families January 11 & 12 Spirit Days – Wear your St. Paul’s Day School shirts January 14 Registration For New Families begins January 17 Martin Luther King Jr. Day* February 1 & 2 School Picture Days February 8 & 9 Spirit Days – Wear your St. Paul’s Day School shirts February 21-25 Winter Break* 2021 -2022 Calendar March TBA PODS SPonsored Parent Social March 7 Teacher In-Service Day* March 8 & 9 Spirit Days – Wear your St. Paul’s Day School shirts March 15 & 16 Half-day for Kindergarten – Parent Conferences April 5 & 6 Spirit Days – Wear your St. Paul’s Day School shirts April 11-15 Spring Break* April 18 Easter Monday* May 3 & 4 Spirit Days – Wear your St. Paul’s Day School shirts May 3-6 Art Show May 4 PODS Teacher APPreciation Breakfast May 6 Mother’s Day Tea (4s classes) May TBA PODS Somerset Patriots Baseball Game/K Sings God Bless America May 30 Memorial Day* June TBA PODS SPonsored Chef Carl for K Students June 7 & 8 Spirit Days – Wear your St. Paul’s Day School shirts June 8 Last Day of Preschool June 9 Kindergarten Graduation June 13 Summer Camp Begins *Denotes School Closed .

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Remarks Following a Meeting with Organizations That Support the United States Military in Iraq and Afghanistan October 20, 2006
Administration of George W. Bush, 2006 / Oct. 20 Remarks Following a Meeting With Organizations That Support the United States Military in Iraq and Afghanistan October 20, 2006 I’ve had an uplifting and heartwarming school. It’s a remarkable country when we conversation with fellow citizens of all ages have people who decide to step up and from across our country who are supporting help men and women who are serving their our troops. These folks don’t really care country in a time of need. about politics. What they care about is how And I want to thank you all for coming, best to send a strong message to the men and I appreciate what you’re doing. and women who wear our uniform that Americasupportsyou.mil is a web site where America supports them. our fellow citizens can volunteer to help. And so we’ve had examples of people You can become a part of a group and who started web pages to get different sup- find out ways that you can support our plies to send to troops who are—who need men and women in uniform. These are a care package; to a woman who started brave, courageous people who deserve the a group of people to sew garments to help full support of the American citizenry. the wounded recover faster; to a guy who So I want to thank you all for coming. helped start video conferencing capabilities I appreciate you being here. Thanks very so that loved ones can share big moments much. in their lives together, even though one is in combat; to a child who started treasure NOTE: The President spoke at 2:35 p.m.
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That's As American As Baseball and Apple
April 2009 A Monthly Publication of the U.S. Consulate Krakow Volume VI. Issue 58. TTHATHAT’’SS ASAS AAMERICANMERICAN ASAS BBASEBALLASEBALL ANDAND AAPPLEPPLE PPIEIE , Photo © AP Images People collect baseballs. Those who catch a ball during speech and often have their own idiomatic meaning. a game can ask for their favorite player’s autograph and Baseball developed on American soil and has its roots also get to keep the ball. Baseball fans stand up after in the game of rounders (such as cricket and one o’cat) the seventh inning of a game during what is called the which were popular with English settlers to the U.S. The “seventh inning stretch” and sing “God Bless America” game uses a ball and a bat and is played between two and “Take Me Out to the Ball Game.” Baseball card col- teams of nine players each. Their task is to score runs lectors spend millions of dollars to own certain rare by hitting a thrown ball with a bat and by running to the cards. Boys and girls alike often spend the summer safety of a base before being tagged with a ball. Each months playing baseball on local little league teams. team has its turn at bat and one such turn is called an These are all aspects of baseball in American culture - a inning. A professional game is made up of nine innings. game that is one of America’s most popular pastimes. Games generally last about 3 hours; however, there is Many consider baseball America’s number one sport; no time limit, so games can sometimes last much longer but even more than being a popular sport, it is a cultural depending how long each inning lasts and whether phenomenon that has influenced many aspects of there is a need for extra innings due to a tie.
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July 4, 2021 ST. GABRIEL of OUR LADY of SORROW
1 St. Gabriel’s Church July 4, 2021 Elma, New York ST. GABRIEL OF OUR LADY OF SORROW 5271 Clinton Street Elma, NY 14059 7166684017 St. Gabriel’s Church 2 Elma, New York We welcome into our family all the newly baptized Catholics and offer congratulations to the parents of: Claire Evelyn Breidenstein Monday, July 5, 2021 Kinsley Marie McLeod 8:00AM Edwin Stenzel by Sharon Britz and Family Lincoln Harrison Pierson 11:30AM Martha Pinkowski by Marcia Sunday Maya Teresa Skibinski Tuesday, July 6, 2021 8:00AM Eugene Wojtkowiak by Norman and Marian VOCATIONS Wojtkowiak 11:30AM Tom Cultrana by Sylvia and Tony God bless America! We are “one Campanelli nation, under God, indivisible,” but people ofter forget that middle part. Wednesday, July 7, 2021 We need priests, deacons, reli- 8:00AM For St. Gabriel’s Parishioners by Fr. Walter gious, and lay ministers to remind 11:30AM Michalena Aranini by Galli Loregan, and us of our sacred duties to God and Torregrossa Family country. Is God inviting you to a Church vocation? Call Fr. Dave Thursday, July 8, 2021 Baker at 7168475535 or visit buffalovocations.org 8:00AM James Glogoza by Paul and Carol Zappia 11:30AM Violet McKay by Family Friday, July 9, 2021: 8:00AM Norman A. Bitterman, Jr. by wife, Maureen An expression of sympathy and Nellany Bitterman prayers to the families who lost 11:30AM Albert Martin by Martin Family loved ones: Saturday, July 10, 2021: Eric J. Beckham 8:00AM Lorraine Garby by Michael and Linda Haar Maryann Wegner Josephine Even Sunday Vigil: 4:00PM
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Sheigra Dxpedition Report
Sheigra DXpedition Report 12 th to 25 th October 2019 - with Dave Kenny & Alan Pennington This was the 58th DXpedition to Sheigra in Sutherland on the far north western tip of the Scottish mainland, just south of Cape Wrath. DXers made the first long drive up here in 1979, so this we guess, was the 40 th anniversary? And the DXers who first made the trip to Sheigra in 1979 to listen to MW would probably notice little change here today: the single-track road ending in the same cluster of cottages, the cemetery besides the track towards the sea and, beyond that, the machair in front of Sheigra’s sandy bay. And surrounding Sheigra, the wild windswept hillsides, lochans and rocky cliffs pounded by the Atlantic. (You can read reports on our 18 most recent Sheigra DXpeditions on the BDXC website here: http://bdxc.org.uk/articles.html ) Below: Sheigra from the north: Arkle and Ben Stack the mountains on the horizon. Once again we made Murdo’s traditional crofter’s cottage our DX base. From here our long wire Beverage aerials can radiate out across the hillsides towards the sea and the Americas to the west and north west, and eastwards towards Asia, parallel to the old, and now very rough, peat track which continues on north east into the open moors after the tarmac road ends at Sheigra. right: Dave earths the Caribbean Beverage. We were fortunate to experience good MW conditions throughout our fortnight’s stay, thanks to very low solar activity. And on the last couple of days we were treated to some superb conditions with AM signals from the
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Ritual in the “Church of Baseball”: Suppressing the Discourse of Democracy After 9/11 Michael L
Communication and Critical/Cultural Studies Vol. 2, No. 2, June 2005, pp. 107–129 Ritual in the “Church of Baseball”: Suppressing the Discourse of Democracy after 9/11 Michael L. Butterworth Baseball was among the most prominent American institutions to respond to the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Tributes at ballparks across the country promised comfort to millions in shock but soon developed into rituals of victimization that affirmed the Bush administration’s politics of war, discouraged the expression of dissenting opinions, and burdened the nation with yet another disincentive to reflect constructively on its response to terrorism. This essay views the aftermath of 9/11 as a quasi-religious social drama in which ballpark tributes became a ritualized vehicle for a belligerent patriotism that sought unity at the expense of democratic discourse. Keywords: Baseball; Democracy; Patriotism; War on Terrorism; Rituals of Victimization On October 12, 2003, the Chicago Cubs and Florida Marlins played in the fifth game of baseball’s National League Championship Series. Thousands of Chicago fans, hoping to see their team end a 58-year World Series drought, made their way to Miami’s Pro Player Stadium and provided loyal and raucous support for the visiting Cubs. When the game reached the seventh-inning stretch, Cubs fans enthusiastically began singing “Take Me Out to the Ballgame,” but they were quickly silenced by the stadium’s public address system and the remaining fans who belted out “God Bless America” instead. One fan in a Cubs hat and jersey lamented, “Come on, it’s a baseball game!” Only after the public display of patriotism had subsided were Cubs fans able to perform their song.1 Michael L.
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How Sports Help to Elect Presidents, Run Campaigns and Promote Wars."
Abstract: Daniel Matamala In this thesis for his Master of Arts in Journalism from Columbia University, Chilean journalist Daniel Matamala explores the relationship between sports and politics, looking at what voters' favorite sports can tell us about their political leanings and how "POWER GAMES: How this can be and is used to great eect in election campaigns. He nds that -unlike soccer in Europe or Latin America which cuts across all social barriers- sports in the sports help to elect United States can be divided into "red" and "blue". During wartime or when a nation is under attack, sports can also be a powerful weapon Presidents, run campaigns for fuelling the patriotism that binds a nation together. And it can change the course of history. and promote wars." In a key part of his thesis, Matamala describes how a small investment in a struggling baseball team helped propel George W. Bush -then also with a struggling career- to the presidency of the United States. Politics and sports are, in other words, closely entwined, and often very powerfully so. Submitted in partial fulllment of the degree of Master of Arts in Journalism Copyright Daniel Matamala, 2012 DANIEL MATAMALA "POWER GAMES: How sports help to elect Presidents, run campaigns and promote wars." Submitted in partial fulfillment of the degree of Master of Arts in Journalism Copyright Daniel Matamala, 2012 Published by Columbia Global Centers | Latin America (Santiago) Santiago de Chile, August 2014 POWER GAMES: HOW SPORTS HELP TO ELECT PRESIDENTS, RUN CAMPAIGNS AND PROMOTE WARS INDEX INTRODUCTION. PLAYING POLITICS 3 CHAPTER 1.
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Sayreville Board of Education
SAYREVILLE BOARD OF EDUCATION TO: MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION MR. EMIDIO D’ANDREA DR. MARILYN SHEDIACK MRS. TAMIKA REESE THE BUSCH LAW GROUP LLC FROM: DR. RICHARD LABBE DATE: MARCH 15, 2016 AGENDA REGULAR MEETING MARCH 15, 2015 I. CALL TO ORDER II. PLEDGE TO THE FLAG III. PUBLIC NOTICE IV. ROLL CALL V. EXECUTIVE SESSION VI. STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE’S REPORT • Christopher Bruce VII. PARENT INVOLVEMENT REPRESENTATIVE’S REPORT VIII. ATTORNEY’S REPORT IX. PRESENTATION • SWMHS Art Student-Sabreen Badr • SWMHS Track Athletes • FBLA • DECA • 2016-17 Proposed Personnel & Special Education Budgets – Dr. R. Labbe & Mrs. T. Reese Combined Agenda/Regular Meeting March 15, 2016 X. CORRESPONDENCE • Monthly Technology Work-Order Report • Monthly Maintenance Work-Order Reports XI. APPROVAL OF MINUTES • Minutes of the Regular & Executive Session of March 1, 2016 XII. SUPERINTENDENT’S REPORT OVERVIEW XIII. SUPERINTENDENT’S REPORT A – VISION 2030: FINANCE & INFRASTRUCTURE Discussion Item: Committee Report FINANCE 1. The Superintendent recommends and so moves the Board of Education of Sayreville to approve the Resolution on Transfers for the month of February 2016. 2. The Superintendent recommends and so moves the Board of Education of Sayreville to approve the Transfer Spreadsheet in accordance with S-1701 for the month of February 2016. 3. The Superintendent recommends and so moves the Board of Education of Sayreville to approve the list of bills dated March 15, 2016 prepared by the Board Secretary in the amount of $3,530,786.19 for the Operating Account. 4. The Superintendent recommends and so moves the Board of Education of Sayreville to approve the list of bills dated March 15, 2016 prepared by the Board Secretary in the amount of $226,674.31 for the Cafeteria Account.
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November Calendar 2016
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday STRONG HOUSE WILL BE Grow a Mo Day 1 All Souls Day 2 2 SOS Day 3 National Candy Day 4 OPEN ON VETERAN’S Coffee Time Coffee & Tea Time Daily Chronicles Daily News DAY! Who Wore The Best Baking With Shirley 11:00 Religion Exercise to Nat King Cole WE ARE OPEN DAY Moustache? Daniel Boone Day Sittercise Will Rogers’ B’day AFTER THANKSGIVING! Moustache Trivia VNA Flu Clinic 10-11 am Cliché Finder Cranium Crunchers HAPPY THANKSGIVING Exercise To Music Bingo for Prizes Step by Step Turkey Active Games TO ALL OUR CLIENTS AND THEIR FAMILIES! Craft Time & Mocktails White Board Trivia Bowling Fun! 1:30 Music w/Clayton “Dear Santa” Letter week 7 Election Day! VOTE !! 8 Peanut Butter Lovers 9 Mar ine Corps Day 10 Veterans Day 11 Coffee Chat Wear Red .White & Blue Day. Daily News Daily Chronicle What’s in the News? Treasure Tuesday Trivia 10 Uses for PB Exercise to Military Songs Exercise to Patriotic Music Musical Exercises “Gone With The Wind” Coffee Time & Chat Sesame Street Trivia “God Bless America” Debut Trivia Fun Trivia Exercise With Weights Thanksgiving Art Veteran Word Games Ring Toss Exercise To Music Ann Person w/ Art Beach Ball Fun Name that Tune 1:30 Music with Cat White Board Games Hangman Game 1:30 The Music Makers International Girls Day 14 Roc Your Mocs 15 Selfie Day 16 Take a Hike Day 17 Jeepers Cr eepers Day 18 Coffee Chat Coffee Time Coffee Time What’s New in the News? Daily News Daily Chronicles Exercise To Music Baking With Shirley 11:00 Religion Exercise to Johnny Mercer Music in Motion The History of Plymouth Tell Us About Yourself Sittercise to the Music Standard Time Zone Day Mary & Bee Pet Therapy Rock.
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GOD BLESS AMERICA! 1 By: Robert H
1 GOD BLESS AMERICA! 1 By: Robert H. Lescelius www.peachtreebaptist.org The September 11th tragedy had an interesting effect religiously on our nation. It presents a good case study of where America stands before God. There was a display of patriotism and religious expression. “God Bless America,” almost became our new national anthem. It was sung everywhere, even at the seventh inning stretch of baseball games. We saw TV productions around the song, and we witnessed the amazing sight of our congressmen and women singing it on the steps of the Capital. It was on billboards and bumper stickers. “God Bless America!” The prayer expressed the desire that God protect and prosper the United States of America in the face of a new and formidable danger. This religious and patriotic fervor didn’t last too long. Polls revealed that church attendance, for instance, returned to the pre-9/11 rate in the weeks after. Yet it could be said, even today, that Americans in general want God to bless America. Politicians still end their speeches with, “God bless America!” What kind of blessing do we want? Generally, we can say that America wants the blessing of deliverance from the fear of weapons of mass destruction, hijacked airplanes and disrupted travel, vulnerability to terrorist intimidation, and a slumping economy. Positively, we would like to see America prospering economically and socially at home and the image of a triumphant America again recognized throughout the world. I would like to see these “blessings” myself. This is the blessing we want. But what is the blessing we really need ? The greatest blessing America needs is spiritual.
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2010 Full Journal
Speech and Theatre Association of Missouri Officers President . Randy Dillon Missouri State University Vice-President . .Carol Maples Missouri State University Vice-President Elect . Tom Leith Moreland Ridge Middle School Immediate Past-President . Wendy Czerwonka West Plains High School Executive Secretary . .Scott Jensen Webster University Director of Publications . .Gina Jensen Webster University Board of Governors Bob Clubbs, Jackson High School . 2010 Beth Ocheskey, Center High School . 2010 Sarah Tiehes, Sedalia Middle School . 2010 Tim Wells, State Fair Community College . 2010 Theresa Blackburn, Aurora High School . 2011 Michael Hachmeister, Parkway South High School . 2011 Todd Schnake, Raymore-Peculiar High School . 2011 Marty Strohmeyer, Visitation Academy . 2011 Corinne Maxwell, Republic Middle School . 2012 Carla Miller, Wydown Middle School . .2012 Brad Rackers, Grandview High School . 2012 Julie Spies, St. Charles West High School . .2012 Historian . Shannon Johnson University of Central Missouri Student Member for 2010-2011 . .Samantha Lowery Grandview High School Director of Electronic Communications . Chris Stevens St Louis Community College – Florissant Valley i Journal of the Speech and Theatre Association of Missouri Volume XXXX, Fall 2010 Published by the Speech and Theatre Association of Missouri - ISSN 1073-8460 Scholarly Articles Creating a Sense of ―Us‖: Fostering Collaboration Among 1 Multiple Stakeholders Gloria J. Galanes & Pamela Hedgpeth A Rhetorical ―God Gap‖: Religious-Political Rhetoric of George 27 W.
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Silencing the Crowd: Regulating Free Speech in Professional Sports Facilities Nick Desiato
Marquette Sports Law Review Volume 20 Article 5 Issue 2 Spring Silencing the Crowd: Regulating Free Speech in Professional Sports Facilities Nick DeSiato Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.marquette.edu/sportslaw Part of the Entertainment and Sports Law Commons Repository Citation Nick DeSiato, Silencing the Crowd: Regulating Free Speech in Professional Sports Facilities, 20 Marq. Sports L. Rev. 411 (2010) Available at: http://scholarship.law.marquette.edu/sportslaw/vol20/iss2/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at Marquette Law Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SILENCING THE CROWD: REGULATING FREE SPEECH IN PROFESSIONAL SPORTS FACILITIES NICK DESIATO* I. INTRODUCTION On August 26, 2008, Bradford Campeau-Laurion was simply heading to the restroom when everything changed. ' Taking in a Yankees game with his friend, Campeau-Laurion figured the seventh-inning stretch was a good time to head to the restroom. 2 The only problem was that the seventh-inning at Yankee Stadium was reserved for the song "God Bless America." 3 Based on a policy instituted in October 2001, the Yankees restricted fan movement at certain exits during the airing of the song by using New York Police Department (NYPD) officers, ushers, stadium security, and chains to keep fans 5 in their seats. 4 This policy was created to encourage patriotism. When Campeau-Laurion, who does not participate in religious activities and objects to being required to participate in them, refused to return to his seat, he was forcibly ejected by two uniformed NYPD officers.
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Challenger Baseball
Challenger baseball CHALLENGER BASEBALL WORLD SERIES MIRACLE FIELD A signature event hosted by the Red Wings, Challenger Baseball of Greater Rochester cele- Challenger Baseball World Series is a tourna- brated the grand opening of its new field in August ment for boys & girls who are physically and/or 2017, creating more opportunities for kids and intellectually challenged. Despite making all the adults with disabilities to enjoy the game of base- arrangements and preparations for the 2018 ball. The field is made with a rubberized surface event, a rainstorm caused the games to be can- that is fully wheelchair accessible. Bases and celled. This was only the third time in 26 years pitching mounds are painted onto the surface so that the event didn’t take place. Nearly 400 par- that there are no raised obstacles, and the dugouts ticipants registered. are enlarged to accommodate wheelchairs and other apparatuses. Fundraising continues at Fron- tier Field to complete the project which includes additional phases for facility enhancements such as a handicapped accessible playground. Red Wings GM Dan Mason served as honorary chair for the project. Our beloved mascot Spikes and Red Wings players have represented the Red Wings at numerous Mir- acle Field games in 2018. Proceeds from Spikes birthday party went to Miracle Field. $925 was raised. We were honored to receive the 2nd Annual Ken Kampff Memorial Award for outstanding commitment to Challenger Baseball. 1 ROCHESTER PRESS-RADIO CLUB DAY OF CHAMPIONS DINNER The Rochester Press-Radio Club Joe Montana to Arnold Palmer and with annual corporate dues and a and RPRC Children’s Charities and Muhammad Ali.
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