DOCSLIB.ORG

Notre Dame Welcomes Dr. Judith A. Dwyer As Its 4Th President Notre

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Annual Report2013-14 inside VISIONSVISIONSACADEMY of NOTREAcademy DAME of de NotreNAMUR Dame de Namur FALL 2014 NotreNotre DameDame WelcomesWelcomes Dr.Dr. JudithJudith A.A. DwyerDwyer asas itsits 4th4th PresidentPresident VISIONS MAGAZINE . FALL 2014 . 1 MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT How does the Notre Dame community describe excellence? I am pleased to share this combined issue of Visions and the 2013-2014 Annual Report of Gifts with you. The magazine portion highlights the academic rigor, community engagement, and spiritual depth that continue to define our tradition of educational excellence. The report testifies to the generosity of so many members of our community, who support our mission and core values. Together, they tell the story of how the Academy honors the past, celebrates the present, and secures the future in the pioneering spirit of the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur. Judith A. Dwyer, Ph.D. How does Notre Dame describe excellence? Our students excel in academic, President artistic, and athletic achievements. Our alumnae continue to lead and achieve Eileen Wilkinson (see article on Margaret [Meg] Kane ’99, this year’s Notre Dame Award recipient, Principal on page 12). It is this legacy and dynamic learning environment that the gifts described in the Annual Report support. Jacqueline Coccia Academic Dean The “Our Time to Inspire” campaign seeks to ensure Notre Dame’s reputation Madeleine Harkins The Mansion. The Mansion continues to be a defining part of our school and our lives. as a premier Catholic academy for young women by providing an enhanced, Dean of Student Services 8 innovative, and dynamic learning environment. The transformation is underway. Trish Shea The front of the campus will provide one of the finest athletic facilities on the East Director of Marketing and Communications Coast; the remodeling of Launfal is near completion; plans for the restoration of INSIDE The Mansion and STEM facilities are advancing; and a liturgical and performing OFFICE OF ADVANCEMENT arts center and a renovated student center are moving forward. In addition, we 6 Around ND .................................... 4 seek to grow the endowment and the Annual Fund. Paige Peters LeGrand Director of Advancement ND’s 4th Living Your ND ...........................12 Bold and ambitious? Yes. Realizable? Yes, with your continued support. Sally Orr President Associate Director of Advancement Class Notes ..................................14 Thank you for your extraordinary generosity this year. May God continue to bless Joy Antonoplos The installation of Director of Annual Fund Dr. Judith A. Dwyer you and your families. Annual Report ...........................21 Marielle DuBovec Mazda ’06 Associate Director of Alumnae Relations Gratefully, Financial Summary of Gifts ...23 Sarah McGovern Database Manager Class of ‘14 Matriculations ....24 Heather Godley Judith A. Dwyer, Ph.D. Event Coordinator and Parent Liaison 10 2014 Reunion 2015 Events ................................31 President MAGAZINE STAFF Classes ending in Trish Shea 4s and 9s came together Meet Faculty Member Editor on October 18 Evan Thomas ..............................36 Kimberly Kelly Nicholl ’94 Design & Layout Meet Kelsey Glancy ‘15 ...........41 OUR MISSION The Academy of Notre Dame de Namur, a Catholic, independent, CoveR PHoto CREDIT David Campli Photography college preparatory school, commits itself to the education of young women of grades 6 through 12 for responsible living in a global society. The Academy, rooted in the faith tradition of the Catholic Church, ADDITIONAL PHoto CRedits Mike DiTrolio 13 and the charism of Saint Julie Billiart, provides its students with a Evan Thomas challenging academic curriculum within a rich spiritual community in New Faces at order to Notre Dame • inspire them to live the prophetic nature of the gospel with a passion for justice and love for the poor, Paige Peters LeGrand VISIONS is a publication of the • enable them to develop the skills and desire necessary for lifelong Academy of Notre Dame de Namur (pictured) and Trish Shea for alumnae, parents, alumnae join the Notre Dame learning, parents, grandparents, and friends. community • empower them to be honorable, compassionate leaders. 2 . ACADEMY OF NOTRE Dame VISIONS MAGAZINE . FALL 2014 . 3 Around Notre Dame NEWS EVENTS Annual Gesu Picnic SPORTS Tennis The High School Varsity Tennis team finished with an overall record of 12-2, which is their best finish, placing them 4th in the InterAc Championships. Grace Leasure placed 3rd in the 1st singles division; Meredith Hughes placed 4th in the National Merit Recognition Mother Daughter Picnic Students Attend 2nd singles division; and Anne Marie Notre Dame is pleased to announce On September 12, Notre Dame held its Congressman Meehan’s Crinnion placed 1st in the 3rd singles that four seniors were named National annual Mother Daughter Picnic. The 1st Leadership Summit division. Entering its fifth decade, the annual Merit Semifinalists in the 2014 National weather was perfect for the celebration of Fifteen juniors from Notre Dame Gesu School picnic was held on Saturday, Merit Scholarship Competition: Lindsay Volleyball the special relationship between mothers participated in Congressman Patrick October 4. More than 150 middle school Michel, Jennifer Zack, Elise Higgins, The High School Volleyball team had and daughters. The day began with Meehan’s 1st Leadership Summit and high school students were paired with and Gabriella Carlini (pictured l-r above an overall record of 17-4 (a league mass followed by a picnic on the campus at Marple Newtown High School kindergarten through third grade Gesu with President Dr. Judith A. Dwyer [left] record of 7-1) and ended the season by grounds. on October 9. These students were students to enjoy sporting activities, arts and Principal Eileen Wilkinson). The winning the InterAc League title and recognized for their current leadership and craft projects, games, face painting, students will advance in the competition the PAISAA tournament title. or potential for leadership in our school and a moon bounce. This year’s theme, for 7,600 National Merit Scholarships community. “Gesu Goes to Oz,” transformed the worth about $33 million, which will Field Hockey school into the magical world of Oz with The Middle School Varsity Field be offered next spring. Dr. Dwyer Middle School students dressed in theme costumes. The Hockey team finished the regular praises the students for this wonderful Leadership Conference Academy’s students, who plan, produce, season going undefeated with a achievement. “Notre Dame commits The Middle School Student Council and staff the day, chose the Oz theme to 14-0 record and won the Catholic itself to quality, and our National Merit attended the first Middle School align with the school’s fall student musical, Academies regular season title, as well Semifinalists testify to that commitment. Leadership Conference hosted by The Wizard of Oz. Parents, faculty, and as the playoff championship. We are very proud of our students Germantown Academy. In October, the friends of Notre Dame donated healthy and their accomplishments.” Principal Father Daughter girls attended workshops on both self- The High School JV B Field Hockey food selections for the children to enjoy. Wilkinson agrees. “This is our time to Communion Breakfast awareness and communication followed team completed their season with a inspire at Notre Dame, yet it is these Liberty Medal Another Notre Dame tradition for by a teamwork activity. After lunch the record of 10-0-1. students who provide inspiration to us.” dads and their daughters, the event girls spent time with their own school on celebrates the special relationship and big a planning committee. The moderators Welcome Fields of Dreams impact fathers have on their daughter’s were equally engaged in a leadership The Athletic Department has hired The entire front of our campus continues development into a strong, confident workshop run by Gap International. two new Varsity High School lacrosse to be transformed with our new state-of- woman. coaches: Xan Weitzel has been named the-art turf fields and athletic facilities. the head coach and Maura Cullen An official opening and celebration of is the assistant varsity coach. Both the entire project will occur in spring coaches were Division 1 lacrosse 2015. At this time, we continue to engage players at Boston University and Thanks to members of the Notre Dame in important fundraising efforts to help Drexel University respectively, and community, seventeen Notre Dame finance these critical improvements to have club coaching experience. Xan students attended the Liberty Medal our campus. We are very proud of all was an assistant coach at Villanova Ceremony on Tuesday, October 21, our student-athletes and encourage you University for the women’s lacrosse honoring Malala Yousafzai, the 2014 to support our efforts to provide them team for four years. Maura is co- Nobel Peace Prize winner. Malala spoke with state-of-the-art facilities. For more owner of Motion Lacrosse in Wayne, about her campaign to make education information, contact Paige LeGrand, PA. We welcome them to our Notre available to girls around the world despite Director of Advancement, at Dame community. tremendous personal risks. (610) 687-3867. 4 . ACADEMY OF NOTRE Dame VISIONS MAGAZINE . FALL 2014 . 5 Another chapter in Notre Dame’s history The inauguration of Dr. Judith A. Dwyer as the school’s fourth president and chief unfolded on October 3 with
Recommended publications
  • CORRECTION: the URL to RSVP for the AMITA Annual Meeting Is Http

    CORRECTION: the URL to RSVP for the AMITA Annual Meeting Is Http

    Spring 2016 http://amita.alumclub.mit.edu ________________________________ AMITA Executive Board (2015­ CORRECTION: 2016) President Dorothy Curtis '73 The URL to RSVP for the AMITA Annual Meeting Vice President is Deborah Poodry MAA '79, MCP '79 http://amita.alumclub.mit.edu/annual_meeting_2016 Membership Chair Veena Jayadeva MBA '10 Treasurer Anh Thu Vo '89 President's Letter Recording Secretary Deborah Poodry MAA '79, MCP '79 Dear MIT Alumna, Program Chair, New England Sonya Huang '05, PhD '13 I hope your spring is going well! Archivist I would like to introduce our new Newsletter Editor, Carol Hooker '67 Rachel Learned, '97. With this newsletter, she is introducing a few new features of our website: First, there is a Citizen Scientist corner, where we Newsletter Chair will honor the contributions of AMITA members and alumnae to our Rachel Learned '97 community and the world. Second we are starting an "Ask AMITA" column. Student Award Committee Chair Your contributions and questions are welcome! In an upcoming newsletter, Uttara Marti '03, MNG '05 we will announce a web based collection of tips, clues and hints for working in male­dominated fields. Nominating Committee Susan Kannenberg '61, Chair If you will be in the Boston/Cambridge area on Saturday, June 4th, I Irene Chan '78 encourage you to attend the AMITA Annual Meeting. More details are Aileen Wu '03 below. ________________________________ Also in this newsletter, there is an item proposing that we honor Katharine Negotiating Conditions for Your Dexter McCormick 1904 as part of the upcoming MIT fund­raising Success campaign. On Wednesday, Best wishes for the summer! March 30, 2016 Deborah Kolb '81 Dorothy Curtis '73 spoke about AMITA strategies for workplace ________________________________ negotiations, for getting resources to do our job, for Honoring Katharine Dexter McCormick getting credit and value for our work, for opportunities and the roles we want and for schedules that work with our lives.
  • Ed 087 354 Title Institution Pub Date Note Available From

    Ed 087 354 Title Institution Pub Date Note Available From

    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 087 354 HE 005 172 TITLE ,'accredited Postsecondary Institutions and Programs 1972, Tncluding Institutions Holding Preaccredited Status as of September 1,1972. INSTITUTION Office of Education (DHEW), Washington, D.C. PUB DATE 1 Sep 72 NOTE 203p. AVAILABLE FROM Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Vashington, D.C. 20402 (Order No. 1790-01103, $2.00) EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$9.87 DESCRIPTORS *1,ccreditatioa (Institutions); *Certification; *Higher Education; *Institutions; *Vocational Schools ABSTRACT This is the second annual edition of a list of postsecondary institutions and programs that are accredited by, or have preaccredited status awarded by, the regional and national specialized agencies recognized by the U.S. Commissioner of Education. In addition to the lists of postsecondary specialized and vocational institutions and institutions of higher education that have attained accredited status as of September 1, 1972, this publication includes those institutions or programs that have attained a preaccredited status with the accrediting agencies having recognized procedures for assigning such status. Not included are lists of institutions that are approved, recognized, classified, or licensed by State agencies authorized to perform these functions. This publication is revised annually to record the chang?.s that occur among the institutions and programs that are accredited or have a preaccredited status. (Author/PG) 0, .). K At - TE EP,At, Os . accredited tseconday Institut= and pcograms 1972 The Role of Voluntary Accreditation in the United States One of the distinctive features of American education is that the development and maintenance of educational standards are the responsibilities of nongovern- mental, voluntary accrediting associations.
  • Certified School List MM-DD-YY.Xlsx

    Certified School List MM-DD-YY.Xlsx

    Updated SEVP Certified Schools January 26, 2017 SCHOOL NAME CAMPUS NAME F M CITY ST CAMPUS ID "I Am" School Inc. "I Am" School Inc. Y N Mount Shasta CA 41789 ‐ A ‐ A F International School of Languages Inc. Monroe County Community College Y N Monroe MI 135501 A F International School of Languages Inc. Monroe SH Y N North Hills CA 180718 A. T. Still University of Health Sciences Lipscomb Academy Y N Nashville TN 434743 Aaron School Southeastern Baptist Theological Y N Wake Forest NC 5594 Aaron School Southeastern Bible College Y N Birmingham AL 1110 ABC Beauty Academy, INC. South University ‐ Savannah Y N Savannah GA 10841 ABC Beauty Academy, LLC Glynn County School Administrative Y N Brunswick GA 61664 Abcott Institute Ivy Tech Community College ‐ Y Y Terre Haute IN 6050 Aberdeen School District 6‐1 WATSON SCHOOL OF BIOLOGICAL Y N COLD SPRING NY 8094 Abiding Savior Lutheran School Milford High School Y N Highland MI 23075 Abilene Christian Schools German International School Y N Allston MA 99359 Abilene Christian University Gesu (Catholic School) Y N Detroit MI 146200 Abington Friends School St. Bernard's Academy Y N Eureka CA 25239 Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College Airlink LLC N Y Waterville ME 1721944 Abraham Joshua Heschel School South‐Doyle High School Y N Knoxville TN 184190 ABT Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis School South Georgia State College Y N Douglas GA 4016 Abundant Life Christian School ELS Language Centers Dallas Y N Richardson TX 190950 ABX Air, Inc. Frederick KC Price III Christian Y N Los Angeles CA 389244 Acaciawood School Mid‐State Technical College ‐ MF Y Y Marshfield WI 31309 Academe of the Oaks Argosy University/Twin Cities Y N Eagan MN 7169 Academia Language School Kaplan University Y Y Lincoln NE 7068 Academic High School Ogden‐Hinckley Airport Y Y Ogden UT 553646 Academic High School Ogeechee Technical College Y Y Statesboro GA 3367 Academy at Charlemont, Inc.
  • Is Now the Time to Retire the Star-Spangled Banner? by Daniel Hathaway

    Is Now the Time to Retire the Star-Spangled Banner? by Daniel Hathaway

    Is now the time to retire The Star-Spangled Banner? by Daniel Hathaway During the recent demonstrations responding to the death of George Floyd while in police custody in Minneapolis, a number of monuments were toppled that represented the racist history of the United States. Among them, in San Francisco’s Golden Gate Park and elsewhere, statues memorializing Francis Scott Key were pulled down. Key was author of the poem Defence of ​ Fort M’Henry, inspired by the British ​ bombardment in Baltimore Harbor in September 1814, that became the text of The Star-Spangled Banner. Joined to a tune ​ ​ by British composer John Stafford Smith, the song was officially adopted by the U.S. Navy in 1889 and became our National Anthem by resolution of Congress in 1931. The problem with Francis Scott Key, a Baltimore lawyer and district attorney, is that he had owned slaves since 1800. While he went on public record to oppose human trafficking, he also represented the owners of runaway slaves. The problem with his poem is that for 21st-century America, its sentiments seem less and less conducive to uniting a divided nation. The “Star-Spangled Banner” refers to the mammoth flag (originally measuring 30 by 42 feet) with fifteen stars and stripes symbolizing the states that formed the Union at the time. Raised “by dawn’s early light,” the flag, now owned by the Smithsonian Institution, offered proof of an American victory over the British during the War of 1812. Fittingly for the occasion that inspired it, Key’s poem begins with military imagery.
  • Wyndham Court Wyndham Court

    Wyndham Court Wyndham Court

    Wyndham Court Community Information EDUCATION THE COMMUNITY Public Schools Public Services Souderton Area School District Grand View Outpatient Center (215) 453-4100 Grand View Hospital (215) 453-4000 Private Schools Harleysville Post Office (215) 513-2957 Calvary Baptist School Indian Valley Public Library (215) 723-9109 Christopher Dock Mennonite High School Indian Vall. Chamber of Commerce (215) 723-9472 Grace Christian School Lansdale Hospital (215) 368-2100 Lansdale Catholic High School Lower Salford Township Building (215) 256-8087 Penn View Christian School St. Maria Goretti School Transportation St. Mary’s School Lansdale SEPTA Train Station Lehigh Valley International Airport Colleges and Universities North Wales SEPTA Train Station Biblical Theological Seminary Pennbrook SEPTA Train Station Delaware Valley University Philadelphia International Airport DeSales University - Lansdale Gwynedd Mercy University Utilities Lansdale School of Business North Penn Water Authority (215) 855-3617 Montgomery County Community College Lower Salford Sewer Authority (215) 256-8676 Temple University—Ambler PECO (electric and/or gas) (800) 494-4000 Ursinus College Area Attractions Day Care Facilities Elmwood Park Zoo Harleysville Learning Center Evansburg State Park Kiddie Academy of Harleysville Freddy Hill Farms La Petite Academy Indian Valley Country Club Salford Mennonite Child Care Indian Valley Family YMCA Wee Folk Nursery School Lederach Golf Club Mainland Golf Course Shopping (Malls and Supermarkets) Merrymead Farm & Country Market GIANT Food Stores Skippack Village Henning’s Market Spring Mountain Adventures King of Prussia Mall Valley Forge National Historical Park Landis Supermarket Montgomeryville Mall Philadelphia Premium Outlets Plymouth Meeting Mall Walmart Not responsible for printing errors or omissions. Revised 07/28/2015 .
  • 2011 Annual Report

    2011 Annual Report

    2011 Annual Report presented Friday, February 25, 2011 La Salle University Welcome! On behalf of the seven PHENND Co-Chairs, it gives me great pleasure to introduce the third Annual Report of the Philadelphia Higher Education Network for Neighbor- hood Development. PHENND has a long and productive history of facilitating campus-community partnership around the region; however, PHENND Co-Chairs until now the organization did not have an annual report to Dr. Ira Harkavy share its story with a broader audience. Director Netter Center for Commu- nity Partnerships Those of us who know PHENND and work with the organiza- University of Pennsylvania tion know that its successes are not its alone; PHENND Dr. David Bartelt Professor shares its accomplishments with all of its institutional and Geography and Urban community-based partners. This is why the report is not lim- Studies Temple University ited to PHENND; member campuses are also featured so they Dr. Marcine Pickron- may showcase their work as well. Davis Assistant to the President As PHENND moves forward to implement its new strategic for Community Engage- ment and Diversity Initia- plan, we know that all of you will help shape the future of this tives Widener University dynamic organization. Dr. Suzanne Rocheleau Associate Dean, Pennoni Thank you. Honors College Drexel University Dr. Virginia Johnson Director, Faith-Justice Institute Ira Harkavy Saint Joseph’s University Dr. Joy Charlton Lang Center for Civic and Social Responsibility Swarthmore College Nell Anderson Civic Engagement Office Bryn Mawr College About PHENND Our Mission The Philadelphia Higher Education Network for Neighborhood Development (PHENND) is a consortium of 34 colleges and universities in the greater Phila- delphia area.
  • Historic Philadelphia, Inc. 2012 Fall Programming Fact Sheet

    Historic Philadelphia, Inc. 2012 Fall Programming Fact Sheet

    PRESS CONTACT: Cari Feiler Bender, Relief Communications, LLC (610) 416-1216, [email protected] HISTORIC PHILADELPHIA, INC. 2012 FALL PROGRAMMING FACT SHEET DESCRIPTION: Historic Philadelphia, Inc. makes our nation’s history relevant and real through interpretation, interaction, and education, strengthening Greater Philadelphia’s role as the destination to experience American history. Historic Philadelphia, Inc.’s Once Upon A Nation brings history to life, featuring Adventure Tours (walking tours), History Makers, Storytelling Benches throughout the Historic District and at Valley Forge, and the Benstitute to specially train all staff. Franklin Square is an outdoor amusement oasis with Philadelphia-themed Mini Golf, the Philadelphia Park Liberty Carousel, and SquareBurger, hosting parties and special events in the new Pavilion in Franklin Square. Liberty 360 , a digital 3-D experience, is a year-round indoor attraction housed at the Historic Philadelphia Center as Phase I of the all-new completely re-imagined Lights of Liberty . The Betsy Ross House allows visitors a personal look at the story and home of a famous historical figure, with newly remodeled and reinterpreted rooms and changing exhibitions. LIBERTY 360: Liberty 360 in the PECO Theater immerses the viewer in the symbols of freedom. Benjamin Franklin appears in a groundbreaking 360-degree, 3-D show unlike anything that has ever been seen before, and escorts the audience on a journey of discovery and exploration of America’s most beloved symbols. The 15-minute, 3-D film surrounds
  • The Battles of Germantown: Public History and Preservation in America’S Most Historic Neighborhood During the Twentieth Century

    The Battles of Germantown: Public History and Preservation in America’S Most Historic Neighborhood During the Twentieth Century

    The Battles of Germantown: Public History and Preservation in America’s Most Historic Neighborhood During the Twentieth Century Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By David W. Young Graduate Program in History The Ohio State University 2009 Dissertation Committee: Steven Conn, Advisor Saul Cornell David Steigerwald Copyright by David W. Young 2009 Abstract This dissertation examines how public history and historic preservation have changed during the twentieth century by examining the Germantown neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1683, Germantown is one of America’s most historic neighborhoods, with resonant landmarks related to the nation’s political, military, industrial, and cultural history. Efforts to preserve the historic sites of the neighborhood have resulted in the presence of fourteen historic sites and house museums, including sites owned by the National Park Service, the National Trust for Historic Preservation, and the City of Philadelphia. Germantown is also a neighborhood where many of the ills that came to beset many American cities in the twentieth century are easy to spot. The 2000 census showed that one quarter of its citizens live at or below the poverty line. Germantown High School recently made national headlines when students there attacked a popular teacher, causing severe injuries. Many businesses and landmark buildings now stand shuttered in community that no longer can draw on the manufacturing or retail economy it once did. Germantown’s twentieth century has seen remarkably creative approaches to contemporary problems using historic preservation at their core.
  • 0511House-Urban Affairsmichelle

    0511House-Urban Affairsmichelle

    1 1 COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 2 URBAN AFFAIRS COMMITTEE 3 COATESVILLE CITY HALL, COUNCIL CHAMBERS 4 WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 2016 5 10:00 A.M. 6 PUBLIC HEARING ON BLIGHT 7 8 BEFORE: HONORABLE SCOTT A. PETRI, MAJORITY CHAIR HONORABLE BECKY CORBIN 9 HONORABLE JERRY KNOWLES HONORABLE HARRY LEWIS 10 HONORABLE JAMES R. SANTORA HONORABLE ED NEILSON 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2 1 COMMITTEE STAFF PRESENT CHRISTINE GOLDBECK 2 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, HOUSE URBAN AFFAIRS COMMITTEE 3 V. KURT BELLMAN 4 RESEARCH ANALYST, DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 3 1 I N D E X 2 OPENING REMARKS By Chairman Petri 5 - 6 3 By Representative Santora 6 By Representative Knowles 6 - 7 4 By Representative Nielson 7 - 8 5 REMARKS By Chairman Petri 8 - 10 6 OPENING REMARKS 7 By Representative Corbin 10 - 11 By Representative Lewis 11 - 14 8 By Linda Lavender Norris 14 9 DISCUSSION AMONG PARTIES 15 - 19 10 PRESENTATION By Dave Sciocchetti 19 - 22 11 QUESTIONS FROM COMMITTEE MEMBERS 23 - 28 12 PRESENTATION 13 By Michael Trio 28 - 38 By Sonia Huntzinger 38 - 42 14 QUESTIONS FROM COMMITTEE MEMBERS 42 - 59 15 PRESENTATION 16 By Joshua Young 59 - 65 By Kristin Camp 65 - 70 17 QUESTIONS FROM COMMITTEE MEMBERS 70 - 77 18 PRESENTATION 19 By Jack Assetto 78 - 81 By James Thomas 81 - 85 20 QUESTIONS FROM COMMITTEE MEMBERS 85 - 89 21 PRESENTATION 22 By Dr.
  • Wells Fargo Center Suite Menu.Pdf

    Wells Fargo Center Suite Menu.Pdf

    Packages The Bella Vista 525/550 Event Day PACKAGES SERVE APPROXIMATELY 12 GUESTS FEDERAL PRETZELS Philadelphia Classic Sea Salt Soft Pretzels, Spicy Mustard (350 cal per Pretzel) (10 cal per 2 oz Spicy Mustard) POPCORN gf Enhance Your Experience Bottomless Fresh Popped, Souvenir Pail (190 cal per 1 oz serving) To further enhance your experience add one of our other menu favorites. ® UTZ WAVY POTATO CHIPS gf CHICKIE’S & PETE’S ® WORLD FAMOUS Onion Dip ® (280 cal per 1.8 oz Wavy Potato Chips) (150 cal per 1.3 oz Onion Dip) CRAB FRIES gf 54 Cheese Sauce CHICKIE’S & PETE’S ® CUTLETS (1140 cal per 13.3 oz Fries) (130 cal per 2.7 oz Cheese Sauce) Two orders of the World Famous Cutlets, with Honey Mustard & BBQ (1170 cal per 13.4 oz Cutlet) (230 calories per 1.7 oz Honey Mustard) (90 cal per 1.7 oz BBQ) FARMERS’ MARKET SEASONAL CRUDITÉ gf 54 Carrots, Peppers, English Cucumbers, Broccoli, Ranch Dressing SMOKED TURKEY HOAGIE (110 cal per 5.2 oz Vegetables) (80 cal per.85 oz Ranch Dressing) House Smoked Turkey, Herb Cheese Spread, Bacon, Roasted Red Pepper, Arugula, Amoroso ® Seeded Roll (410 cal 9.66 oz Smoked Turkey Hoagie) BEVERAGE PACKAGE #1 170 1 Six-Pack Each of Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Sierra Mist, PHILLY CHEESESTEAKS Bottled Water and 3 Six-Packs of Domestic Beer of Your Choice “Wit” Sautéed Onions, Cheese Sauce, Amoroso ® Roll (570 cal per 12.31 oz Philly Cheesesteak) SERVES 6 DIETZ & WATSON ® GRILLED ARENA HOT DOGS All Beef Hot Dogs, Sauerkraut, Potato Buns (350 cal per 4.48 oz Hot Dog) (5 cal per oz 1.34 Sauerkraut) (150 cal 1.87 per oz Potato Bun) The calorie and nutrition information provided is for individual servings , FRESH BAKED COOKIES not for the total number of servings on each tray, because serving Chef’s Choice of Fresh Baked Cookies styles e.g.
  • October 13, 2019 St

    October 13, 2019 St

    October 13, 2019 St. Peter the Apostle University & Community Parish The Catholic Center at Rutgers University Celebrating a Marian Year 2018-2019 SACRED HISTORY · St. Peter the Apostle University and Community Parish is one of the oldest Catholic churches in New Jersey. The Cornerstone of the Church was laid in 1856, upon the completion of the lower church, which now serves as the Parish hall and offices. WEEKEND MASS SCHEDULE: NOVENA PRAYERS: Mondays at 7:30pm in the Catholic Saturday: 9:00 a.m. Center Chapel 5:00 p.m. Vigil Sunday: 8:00 a.m., 11:00 a.m., 6:00 p.m. BAPTISMS: Normally scheduled on the second & fourth Sundays of the Holy Days of Obligation: For an updated schedule of Masses, month at 12:30pm (not during Lent). Please observe the please visit StPeterNewBrunswick.org. requirements for sponsors. Must contact the office in advance to register. First-time parents are required to attend a baptism WEEKDAY MASS SCHEDULE: formation session. Monday – Friday: 7:30 a.m. in St. Peter’s Church WEDDINGS: Monday – Thursday: 12:15 p.m. in the Catholic Center Chapel Marriage arrangements should be made one year in advance of the wedding. Please call the parish office before making CONFESSION (Sacrament of Reconciliation): other definitive plans. Once a wedding is approved and the Mondays: 12:45 - 1:30 p.m.; 7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. (CC Chapel) date is confirmed, the required marriage preparation process Saturdays: 11:00 a.m. – 12:00 noon; and by appointment may commence. PASTORAL CARE OF THE SICK: EMERGENCY CONTACT INFORMATION: In the case of an emergency requiring a priest after business Please call the parish office to make arrangements for hours, please call 732-545-6185.
  • THE PUCK Volume 27, Issue 3 Spring 2018

    THE PUCK Volume 27, Issue 3 Spring 2018

    Philadelphia Flyers Fan Club THE PUCK Volume 27, Issue 3 Spring 2018 In this issue of THE PUCK... A WORD FROM OUR PRESIDENT… President’s Column 1 Hey Folks, this is Lou Milano (yes, PFFC Trip Guy Lou) writing my first President’s letter in 20 years (have we gotten THAT old!!). Let me explain From the Editor 2 how I got here. Unfortunately, Theresa Carney-Kestenholz had to resign the position due to issues beyond her control, so here I am. I want to thank her Kid’s Corner 3 for all the hard work she did over the past year. She promises me she’ll stay involved and I intend to hold her to this (she’ll be on the ice when we present Vegas Trip 4 the Hart Award to this year’s winner)! I also want to thank former President Joe “Hun” Fisher and First Lady Maureen for their years as head of the club. Nominations 5 Many of you are unaware of the hard work they have put in over the years. It was truly appreciated. I hope (and they better!) stick around. I will try my Fan Party/ Table Talk 6 best to fill these shoes. Things may be a little different but we’ll always be the same cast of characters!! Advertising 7 Russ Cohen appeared at our March meeting and entertained us with his 2018 NHLBCC info 8 knowledge of future Flyers (I know I gained some...). Special thanks to Misti Love for arranging him to speak. Raffle Tickets on Sale Now!! The next issue of the PUCK will be Lois Witulski’s last as Editor.