The Wayne Herald

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Wayne Herald ;;' ~t :fT,~·: ~~C, i .."! , "', : &8~OB Thls'~~II~.. :\6~a'gll$ two Section$ PlUS SUPP~EMENTS J "I ,,! '" "," '<, "',' .' " ,,', 1 Survey ini Resolts Coming ,iili A total of 484 surveys were returned in the recent reader opinion survey conducted by The Wayne Herald. Results of the survey have been complied and are now being studied by Herald staff members to determine what fealu~es ,anp items are best liked. by the reeders. Results THE, , , ." WAYNE• ",' . 1 !" HERALD, , ' '. were broken down Into several categories., Includlng·men. .wcmen and temtnee. Serond Cli.. p~.gr Paid at. W.ynfi. Nrbra,k. WAYNE; NE,BRAS~A ~878~, THURSOA,Y, F'EBRlJARY '15'::1973 NINETY·SEVENTH YE~R : NUMBER·SEVENTY·FIVE Survey results wHl be released in a coming Issue of The Herald. , Wayne city councHmen" 'rues Councilmen gave their eo council approve commercial ing before a paving district can Heard a preIJm1nary est: day nig'hf accepted bids on proval.fo issue a new bollie club building permits, Up 10 tnts time be formed male of cost ot servicing the' several pieces of equipment and nquor license 10 incorporators 01 approval was given by city cterk -Discussed and sent to com mduslrial area eos t of the city for work 'at the municipal swim the· BloCK Knight Lo"unge, Ap Dan Sherry and building jnspec mntee a request from Bill and the area auf to it with mlng coo! creve! came on a 7·0 vole, wHh lor DJck Carlson. Wo~hler for restricted parking sanitary sewer and improving Cosl 01 three vehicles and an one councilman 'not being pres -Discussed how 10 provide on logan Street from the rail­ tnc city sewage treatment ta. electric"detrick for the city will ent for the council meeting nmbotancc service once the new road crossing south. woehtcr c.uttcs, That protect could cost run about S30,72S, Cost of the In other action the council area medica! center is built in said numerous cettre trucks up 10 $300,000, the engineering improvemen! work on the swim Decided to advertise for a Wayne. Councilmen will hold a have been parking tber-e during lirm s<1ld . ming pool pipes ..... ilt be Lu"t over manager to run tho swimming meeting with county officials, tile night, cAusing slrong smells Ok,1yed purchasing about 15,000. pool for the coming season hospital board members, hospi in the arce- A committee will SL800 worth of coats, boots and Trucks were purchased for the Allen Hansen, manager 01 Ihe tal foundation members and study the situation and make helmets for the volunteer fire atreet and light dep,1rlmenjs, a poor the pasl few years, has others 10 discuss tfle subject r ecommondettons '0 lhe council depar tment stali,on wagon was porchased lor apphed for the lob again ttus some time vlithin tKe next at the nex"! meeting. , Sent to committee the can Ihe police dep'1rfmp.nt and an venr couple weeks . Set a rneefinq lor 7 p.m lil1l)lI1g problem 01 trying to electric derrl(k was purchased Set <1 public hearing for Feb - Hcaru ,1 request from Bill M,lrch 7 for the councilmen to w~~1e an ordinance covering the for Ihe 'ig,:,t departrnertt ;n on the request for r-czontnq a workman for. act jon on the discuss pension plans for city cuvs garbage and tresf haulers low bids from Cnryell Auto small piece of land on the wesl recent petition aSking for paving employees wh,ch will be acceptable to both Co. in Wayne, lor the street edge 01 Wayne:. The request on Gritlnland Road from Blaine Hear-d a preliminary esli Itw council and Wayne Refuse department truck" $4,815 with cernes from Roy Coryell, who to Maple Street. The council mate of ccs t of- asph<111 work at S"r'Jlrp trade, and for the police depart rl"por!edly plans on moving his asked the city ettornev to find the muniCipal airport, The diy's ment vebtc!e. S<I,16<1 without car de,llership to thaI Mea out who,t per cent of the proper engineering firm said th~t work trade, wNe okayed , Okayed hav'lng lhe c',ly ty owners have 10 request pav could cost $25,600 The second low bid from WorlmaD Aula in Wayne for Iho light dcnnrtmcnt tr urk, S5,19S wttbout Irad", INd', appro"'~d Lions District Convention ettcr councilmen decided to Ihrow out lhe low b,d bocauve il did nol mCf'1 coomc SP('c'ificc1 . When Wayne and Madison lions Slated for Wayne Sunday town Team baseball clubs bat­ tied 10 two extra.Inninq qarnes. low bid of S4,814 WitS submu Be twer-n 100 and 150 Lions arl;' "dl ,:II,cl The ne,,;{ dist"ct qover one going 19 innings: ted by Coryell'Aulo e.epoc tc d to attend Sunda'('S nor 10 ({:place Marl Snetucc of The low bid of $16,451 from dl<,tncl conv!m';on' af Wayrlf: Omaha ,~nd vlOll appoint a trus Omaha Body and Equipment Co STat(~'s Student tN: to lhr: Nebraska Lions Sighl lor t/)e ctccr-rc i:1f.'rrick wa~ etco TWf'nly.ninr: in easter n Cor.c.rveucn Eoundefion 10 r e accepted by fhe, council Nf'hra',k,l are expected to send orece Duanr- Purcell of Laurel Approw·d lor work on "'IIim r oprcsente ttvcs 10 Ihe meeti'ng Speakinq during tho: ettczr noon ming poot pipes WilS the 10m, bid MaIO speaker tor lhe evening ""II be Wayne Marshall 01 ot S5,.-l61 submitl,..d by Midwesl b,lflquet will be Paul McCrary of I".(;,lrnet, past international di VJayn'-J State Colleqe Saturday Plumbing and. l-h:aling of Nor ~"ldlwal(~r, Okla. Iflternalionai rN.tor who i~ curr(·nlly a r.and! . will host Ils second annual lolk . din,c!or 01 tht· ~('rvlr:e organi/a rlal<.' lor mternationill Ihlrd vice Wildcat Inv·i1ational Debate ) Thill work I', 10 be (ompll~led lion pn-'s,dent Tournamenl tor high schools by M,1Y 10 Durlflq Ihe allernoon, Lion', Rpqi',tr.1tion '11011 be held at Twelv(' schools are sending 38 !hf, SllJdf;nl Union from "30 to learn', for ltlr· meet, including , 30 p,ll"", , HH: dislnct Ral~ton, Willnl!r of tIle varsity rn'-'f'llnq from, 30 to Insiqe today. ('!M, and Norfolk, S r·n ,lfl('rnoon program for firSI in the novice Allen area ~esid(:nts found Ihat $1 wenl a long 1,'1,11' 'In ,f·', of L,on~ M!f;nding Ihe during SaturSlPY night's pancalo:e and sausage supper al Ihe con',c'nt,on '/1111 Inclljd'" a show_ Leonard, Wayne Stal£? American legion Hall elt 11-,,_' roll('qr: planetarium ilnd a lQr<.'nsics coach, aiso hilS (:Iltries For II photographic glimpse of what wenl on in the to,;r o! Wayne Slat(· buddll1gs froro Marian and Mercy High kitchen during the feed, lurn 10 page si>, ollhe flr~t secl'ion PI;l-nnlflg the coo',rr:ntion ,1re )chools in Omaha, Lincoln Aho Inside today Jr"hn IJ,lI<OC. prl;',;,dr:nt 01 the Norlheast. Grand Island, Has -Pictures of some nf the Lutheran youthS who look lociI! Lions "Club, and vice presi PAUL McCRARY t'''(js, Columbus, Pierce, part in a winter alle-rnoon of fun al Wayne Sunday. Turn to do:-nts Charles "Aaier, B.j'. Hirt (r<:iqhton, We,>t Poml and page ,,;Ix 01 fhe s('cond section ilnd Ray Bulls Their wives have COCity IClsl year, he has held all Wilyn,.. High School!;, (}-;9~:i~~~~~~:t;~~ec;:~!~t~gr;~~i~~;:~r~hq kJJ~~'~"" -f;~~- :i-~~~i~~ ~~~~:;:~;tor ollice~ on the club level and'has Debalers In both varsit"i and <1n ,.. ,woo served as district governor and novice divisions will b('gin four secfion. ) The banqup.t speilker is direc chairman 01 the- cOl.lncd '·01 round', of argumenT <11 9 30 a m -Pictures 01 the wrestlers from Wayne, Winside and lor of pholo "er'l,ce~ and miJi qO'J('rnor~ Wakefield' wfioW'iH be comperlng in Ihis week's slate tary coordmator of 'ROTC at • McCrary. a retired Army 0'" wrestling tournament at lincoln and plctur(!s and story 01 Ol<lahoma Stale Univr:rsily cer who served in World War II Camera Club the>Allen·Osmond Clil!ih Tuesday nighl for' the Lewis and Eleded director ot LIOnS In and earned a Purple Hear!. Clark Con terence basketball titlt:. Turn to pager, four and 1(·rn<l!lGnaJ at thl! a""or:lation's Bronte Star and four BaWl:' To Form in live 01 the first seelion 55th annual convenl,on in Mexi Slars. has received several high lions aw,Hds, including'" two Wayne Soon Irom thp. inlernc1liondl preSident Cilmer,1 hobbyists will meel again Ifl March to etect offir:ers ~;t6"t~~$~:p;~~70~~.the - Farmers To Be area TRACY KEATING, left. and Debbie Wer.t, daughters of Mr, and Mrs. Jim Keating and Mr. and Mrs. Ron LIons' Guests ' __ ,---M~~~fl~~~':':~~i,i~/~~U~~dp,;~,~ I, Ff'-lOf-l~\vf!JlIJ'~-l-\l-\crH-+' .;€i t 01 ..a'Ile, si,o .. off aile of IlLe boxes,ol cookies Farmers if) the Wayne area at the' Nalional Guard' Armory , Girl Scoufs will begin, sellir:'g in Wayne and Winside will be given a Iree night out in Wayne. starling Friday, The cookie sale, an annual event to ~~~~d~r~"sc~7:~"menls raise money lor Girl Scoul activi-ties and C~mp 01 the..
Recommended publications
  • Ly May S Iter's Lift Forme ; Probati Bes“ Le
    i ) ■ .-U M f-Spresisidentpia:k-Ufim-airi r — A 3 Hospitali-budgettrtraveJs-fullI circle —- A 6 - ; - j 'iil, ,'ii. ^ _ i.U i- i.' .'.I .•' : Girls A-1 state Burley 48, Centennialal 65, Borahih 51, ' pJum i “35Q 7^2 ; : r ' ....... 1. " \ T T I Prep to u rn am en t Idaho Falls 44' OT0 l.ewiston 446 B oisee 49 CCSI, ^ 5 9 c ; J 5 5 J 7 - scores -etGiii la rt-z sm te Buhl SO, . ^ " W eiser 51,li Kuna^641 ( LiLak s -iu trict: to u rn am en t Kellogg 4 9 O T^ . Middleton.149 Prestoton 56 SIShei. ^ 3«I 15 s cclo lc 60 } ________________ iT ir s g Copyli^M - 10B5 a p M*gic Viiley inc. 35" .. -------- 8 4ih yei 4 9 ....................... /ear, No. Tw in Falls. Idaho0 ............... • — ,— 'Saturday, FetJruai^uaiYie. 1989 | | % ai d € d ee f i e i t <d e e l i fBeS“ i I b u tt h i n t ss a t t lr o u b lle i The Washin);ton I’oitP( tradedo picture: an end to a 'seriesies of The deficit for DeciDecember stood al rec oord-high rd U.S. d e fic its lh a t Ihad $10.2 billion, II $-I0()0 millionm dip from j k M WASIMN'CJTONN — The U.S. mer- causeiised major dislocations in1 the the November dcficit■ficit, a s bolh ini- I f I chandise tnide.deldeficit declined by a Amerilerican ecuiiumy during the eieighl ports'and expoils, set new monihly d r a m a tic 22 percercent last year to yearsirs i of the Reagan presidency.•.
    [Show full text]
  • Legislative Council
    New South Wales Legislative Council PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) Fifty-Sixth Parliament First Session Wednesday, 22 November 2017 Authorised by the Parliament of New South Wales TABLE OF CONTENTS Documents ............................................................................................................................................... 57 NSW Ombudsman ............................................................................................................................... 57 Reports ............................................................................................................................................. 57 Business of the House .............................................................................................................................. 57 Order of Business ................................................................................................................................. 57 Bills .......................................................................................................................................................... 57 Local Government Amendment (Regional Joint Organisations) Bill 2017 ......................................... 57 Third Reading .................................................................................................................................. 57 Natural Resources Access Regulator Bill 2017 ................................................................................... 57 Third Reading .................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • I | a Jffl Nm Ifcr! Iw Jioard Backs Pay Wl I
    — ^ ^ ------------ -— B E 8 T J WLVAIUBLE^OeV^ ,'hn • !M PARMU r. VAWDrLi. * .PASO . rxy ;uwr, t ■ a j f f lI f c r ! M - . -r 50 c ■ TwinTails, Idahc,ho/97th ycar» No. t48 . ■ - Saturday, Ll G o o d m o r nNING i 1 •• ■ • W e a t h e r r JioardI r: W indy Today: V L andcIoDipudy n m i w ^ w ithaclachw ce = K backs of rain.n.High 1 ,_________ 53,low^ teactiei M a g i c V a l l e i tnhwrnemoiy: ABurieiti n m a n remembers his wife thnhrough pay Wlike Christmas kindness to0 cothers. Pa«Pi 0 Cl --MembermarrowDwly ; M o n e y endorse Howardrdpjan Building icaiw: Magic \ TiMTImaa-Newaand construction slowed conunsider- Tha Asaoclated Press . ably in September, a bba ^ economist said. POCATELLO - TTh he S ta te las narrowly F Board of Education has 1 PageDl endorsed State Schools Superintendent 1M arilyn Howard’s proposed 5.3 percunt R n p c i O N increase in state supportport for pub- lie schools. This week’s'4-3 approv>roval of the proposed general tax:ax support J K d u g e for th e 2003-20C;-2004 school i|ear stands in contrastrast to the board's unani- mous rejection of Howard*a Thne^dwrchettomvolvolco: proposed edu* cadon budget a D ie Hazelton area is isin | year ago, when about Christmas, andsinging in linW ting the board B ^ l eveiyone to the party. ^ favored a sub* ^ ^ ^ 1 UM a CKUM/1W ItaHM* stantially P ^ E l pared back Mlor Erie Whr.
    [Show full text]
  • Melbourne Program Guide
    Page 1 of 24 Melbourne Program Guide Sun Dec 9, 2012 MELBOURNE ZOO CELEBRATES 150 06:00 Captioned Repeat WS G YEARS Melbourne Zoo Celebrates 150 Years Hosted by Peter Hitchnener with special guest Sir David Attenborough. 07:00 WEEKEND TODAY Captioned Live WS NA Join Cameron Williams and Sarah Harris as they bring you the latest in news, current affairs, sports, politics, entertainment, fashion, health and lifestyle. 10:00 DOGSTAR Captioned WS C Reach Out And Touch Somebody's Paw The Clarks track a Canoid scientist to the Dogstar only to discover his ship’s self-destruct sequence is counting down. 10:30 WAKKAVILLE Captioned Repeat WS C Taggin' The boys have invented a new game, “Taggin’”, and Jaz takes over as their manager. 11:00 DENNIS & GNASHER Captioned Repeat WS C Dennis And The Dinmakers The most powerful rock band ever "Dennis and the Dinmakers" attempt to make the greatest and loudest music video clip ever, only to be interrupted by Dad who pulls the plug on their volume levels. 11:30 PYRAMID Captioned Repeat WS C Pyramid is a fun, fast-paced game show the whole family can enjoy. Two teams go head to head in a competition to describe a series of simple objects, places or things, without actually using the object's name. 12:00 AUSTRALIAN FISHING CHAMPIONSHIPS WS G Round 6 BASS - Team Aerogard versus Team Hobie - Lake Glenbawn, Hunter Valley NSW AFC has never been closer with this round deciding who will be AFC IX champions it is also the ultimate grudge match between Matthew Mott (Aerogard) and Wayne Reed (Hobie).
    [Show full text]
  • Election Edition
    ELECTION EDITION IT’S TIME. TO DECIDE. WEEK 7 EDITION | 9 SEPTEMBER 2009 CONTENTS Contents Report of the Electoral Officer pg 03 How to Vote pg 04 Candidates for President pg 08-10 Candidates for Honi Soit pg 11-17 Candidates for NUS Delegate pg 18-25 Candidates for SRC Representative pg 26-61 >02 ELECTORAL OFFICERS REPORT Electoral Officer’s Report Christine Kibble, SRC Electoral Officer 2009 Electoral Officer’s Report Mahoney, Andrew Cheeseman, Marks, Jack Walker T - VOX for Siblings: Michael Christine Kibble, SRC Electoral Timothy Martin Falk, Nicholas Kraegen, Emily Officer 2009 C - Tom Clement for Prez for G - Liberals: Adrian Pryke, Leon Falk, Simon Kraegen NUS: Thomas Clement, Stephen Gajzler, Sasha Uher, Catriona List of Candidates Clement, Terry Tin Wei Miu Rafael U - James Flynn – Independent: The following nominations have been James Flynn received and declared legal by the D - Activate!: Noah White, H - SPARK! for Arts & Law: Electoral Officer as candidates in the Elly Howse, Rosie Ryan, Curtis Efrem Blackshield, Soo-Jae Lee, V - VOX for John’s and Sancta: Annual Elections for the Students’ Dickson, Alex Lachsz Heydon Wardell-Burrus, Dylan Tom Mills, Eliza Blackemore, Representative Council, President Brayley, Blaise Bernadette Withem, Alexandra of the SRC, Editors of Honi Soit, E - Boost: Alex Dore, Ava Harvey Prentice-Davidson, Dhruv Punch NUS Delegates and Representatives Suri,Till Wolfram, Bethany Lai, of SRC. The candidates are printed F - Students For Palestine: Aditya Naik, Robert Mclean, W - VOX for MeCO: John Farey, in the order they will appear on the Tayyba Zafar, Patrick Langosch, Olivia Hopkins, Rosie Dalton, Mark Di Stephano, ballot.
    [Show full text]
  • Council Sets Hearings for Cheatingconvoy We Love You
    I MICHIGAN W e a t h e r I n s i d e STATE Mostly cloudy today with Seek wor-peace research showers by evening. High center here, p. 4; UNIVERSITY NEWS in low 50s. Spartans rated in Nation’s top ten, p. 5. Price 10« East Lansing, Michigan Wednesday, November 6, 1963 Vol. 55, Number 50 Soviets Allow US Convoy To Pass World News at a Glance Council Sets Hearings For Cheating Convoy —----------------------------------42 Hours Otepka Fired From Chief Security Position Protect WASHINGTONF-The State Department fired its chief security BERLIN, ¡.f— S o v ie t, forces risk evaluator, Otto Otepka, Tuesday after ruling him guilty lifted their blockade of a 44-man of giving confidential information to Senate investigators. Student GOP Challenge U.S. army convoy early today There were 13 specific charges against Otepka. Most of these after having barred it access to were allegations that he declassified and mutilated certain doc­ Berlin for 42 hours in a sharp uments by clipping off the classified label and ignoring declass­ Interests Russian-U.S. confrontation i n ification procedures. Fails In Kentucky divided Germany. The first unit of the 12-vehi­ Otepka deniea he had mutilated documents by clipping the labels LOUISVILLE, KY„!.F-Demo­ votes and Nunn had255,565. Nunn By CHARLES C. WELLS cle convoy started to move up off them, but acknowledgd he had prepared a memorandum for crat Edward T. Breathitt Jr . conceded at 7:40 p.m State News Staff Writer the 110-mile highway to West a Senate subcommittee counsel.
    [Show full text]
  • Dc Awrei 'Turiu Sto 1 VH Ioinij Lestor Ne
    I ■ , J . B est A vailslilable C opy ==www;magicyalleyey.com ^=^-5^ i m f c " . 50~5 0 c e m s Tw rn^afejda^id/98th ygar, No. 34(m46 ^a__________ F rid a y , Dtcccm c hcr 12, 2003 les-■FNe G o o d MORNif W k a 'I'h k k - Dcaw rei‘turius t o 1 iOinijlestorne _ ., Today; CloCloudy today with alysts say econom;ray shows other s:signs of improve/ement dowow J o n e s Ind u strials evereQa g e dally clo sin g s chance ILowof Anal 12,00< May 24 closing Ooc. 11 closclosing j tonight,, hhi ig h Combined wireIre reports_________ _ = = age has not brokenen th e 10,000 bar- ..qo,.000 r— 10,104.26 10,008,000.10—) ' ♦•2002. 39, low 30. ---------------- n e rier since M ay 24,2 1.000 ........................................ PaiPageA 2 This year’ss nrally in stocks, which More^ 0 on th e market - Dl “If tlie numberer 10,000 makes ' hit a milcstorlone Thursday, hasn’t “ ------- the public feel betjetter, then fine,” ° been stronglg enough to m ake withrith the market, though. HeJ stills said Lany Wachteitel, market ana- ’,000 ^ M a g i c ___________ Kevin Flynnm fo rg et about th e inve;[H ^ts 10 P ^ i^ n t of his paych(iheck lyst at Wachovia SeS ecurities in New 7,oo( Urt raCK money fie lost>st in th e d o w n tu ra irTlii iTBy "Torkr"ButTm goiroih'g'fo hang witli o,ob(Ifwh " ~y" t say that three years .
    [Show full text]
  • Gas Site Leak Probe
    Friday, 30 OCTOBER, 2020 WEATHER PAGE 22 TV GUIDE PAGES 25-26, 47-48 PUZZLES PAGE 24 CLASSIFIEDS PAGES 53-56 borderwatch.com.au | $3.00 Zombies Gas site hungry leak to help probe MOLLY TAYLOR [email protected] RAQUEL MUSTILLO [email protected] THE LIMESTONE Coast’s annual Halloween horde of walking dead BEACH Energy continued to use a will stroll Mount Gambier’s cen- stormwater lagoon to store run off and tral business district this weekend waste water for seven months after a to raise funds for Friends of Native report indicated the plastic liner could Wildlife SE. be leaking its contents into surrounding The 11th Mount Gambier Zom- groundwater. bie Walk will be held tomorrow with The company has been issued with event founder Kylie Bamford re- an order to repair a leak in a stormwa- vealing a horror healthcare theme, ter lagoon at the Katnook Gas Plant by with the zombie plague required to November 15, which was discovered in register their attendance, sanitise March this year. their hands and socially distance to According to the EPA’s environmen- meet COVID-19 requirements. tal protection order, Adelaide Energy Timed to coincide with Hallow- - which is wholly owned by Beach - con- een, the event will start tomorrow tinued to use the lagoon for storage until at 5pm with participants exiting October and by doing so, contravened a from Vansittart Park to walk across condition of its licence. to and along Commercial Street, finishing at the Cave Gardens. STORY PAGE 3 STORY PAGE 2 Party politics play RAQUEL MUSTILLO of elected members, telling ratepayers “par- conduct breaches by elected members in se- a part and all of this is below the standard ex- ty politics [is] playing a part” in councillors’ ries of emails responding to ratepayer con- pected of elected members”.
    [Show full text]
  • Parliamentary Debates (Hansard)
    New South Wales Legislative Assembly PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES (HANSARD) Fifty-Sixth Parliament First Session Wednesday, 22 November 2017 Authorised by the Parliament of New South Wales TABLE OF CONTENTS Documents ................................................................................................................................................. 1 NSW Ombudsman ................................................................................................................................. 1 Reports ............................................................................................................................................... 1 Announcements.......................................................................................................................................... 1 St Vincent's Hospital Giving Tree Gift Appeal ..................................................................................... 1 Bills ............................................................................................................................................................ 1 Building Products (Safety) Bill 2017 ..................................................................................................... 1 Second Reading Debate ..................................................................................................................... 1 Consideration in Detail .................................................................................................................... 21 Third Reading .................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Om V — Thletui J W S IE
    ll,' ; ; ; ■ ■' . 1 _ 1 (WTwiima^cvaliiiTtey^eom V — ThleTUI j w s IE. Tw in giills, IdahC^ho/98thyearjN ^^1 0 7 T h u r s d^iT : A prin?. 2003 " " " " " 5 0 c c n c s ^ C O Q P M O RUNING N u W e a t h e r o f l c;h ie firesigin s a nn id scc r u t i r ay: P artly d o Audit: questionsc loan o)of university funm d s to q u a s i - p rrivate i ’ foundatioron for project in!1 B o i s e \ j f i 9 d ia nn c e c e o f showeiwers, high Th»to>ocIat«trtwl Press____ ^___________ adm inistradvc leave whililile he recov- full respon:onsibility for what has hap-ip- Gov. D irk Kempthorrjm e, who talked f - 53,low34. ^ ' ers from prostate cancerr ssurgery car- pcncd. Itt is dear that I did not pur-JT- Hoover out of taking aranother job last Oorfn ao BOISE - University of Idaho • lier this month. He is nott expectedc to sue my ovoversight of this projectct year, said the presidedent has “been Pag® President BoiBob Hoover annoimced his, re tu rn to the job. aggressivel’?eiy enough.” one of thc truly dynanamie university resignation1 VW ednesday following the “The university is faciicing signifi- Before; goingg on medical leave,e, presidents that Idaholio has had. H e' ' 17 V release of an independent audit that cant financial ch^engcs,is, which are Hoover mimaintained there was no has taken th e imiversii a g i c a l l e sity to ne\v lev: M V iscriticalofof a university develop- m ade worse by difficultie;ics surround- attempt to violate any rules or poli-lli- els.
    [Show full text]
  • Finding Cures for Cardiovascular Disease Through World Class Medical Research Annual Report 2017 Contents
    Finding cures for cardiovascular disease through world class medical research Annual Report 2017 Contents SUBJECT PAGE NO. About Us 02 MAKING A DIFFERENCE Leo’s Story 04 Chairman’s Report 06 Executive Director’s Report 10 Organisational Structure 12 Board of Directors 13 DISCOVERIES Baby Brain 16 DISCOVERIES Preventing Fatal Heart Attacks 20 DISCOVERIES Yesterday’s Science, Tomorrow’s Technology 24 DISCOVERIES Fishing for Clues 26 MAKING A DIFFERENCE Kiran’s and Miranda’s Stories 30 Research Divisions 32 The Victor Chang Innovation Centre 34 Fundraising Events 36 17.5 million Sohn Australia Hearts & Minds people worldwide Investment Leaders Conference 38 die from cardiovascular Achievements and Awards 40 disease every year Statement of Income and Expenditure 42 Victor Chang Health Check Booth 43 Supporters and Acknowledgments 44 Support Life-Saving Heart Research 49 Leo Henricks, who was born with a genetic heart disorder Front cover. ANNUAL REPORT 2017 01 Heart attacks + stroke Stem cells Pregnancy + birth defects Life-saving Inherited heart disease research Heart transplants Genetic analysis Cardiac arrests 12min 3× One Australian dies from Women are three times more cardiovascular disease likely to die from heart disease every 12 minutes than breast cancer 02 VICTOR CHANG CARDIAC RESEARCH INSTITUTE About Us The Victor Chang Cardiac Research Our Mission Institute is dedicated to finding cures The relief of pain for cardiovascular disease through and suffering, and world class medical research. the promotion of wellbeing, through Renowned for the quality of an understanding of the our breakthroughs, the Victor fundamental mechanisms of cardiovascular Chang Institute uses innovative biology in health transplantation techniques, advanced and disease.
    [Show full text]
  • A1c66933eef07c378c9dec2553e
    1 2 about us 4 Message froM our chairMan 6 Message froM our chief executive 8 Message froM sch network chief executive 12 Myles’ story 14 organisation & operations 16 our board MeMbers 20 SCHF board 22 our leadership teaM 26 alyssa’s story 28 our people 30 our volunteers 32 sid’s story 34 sustainability 36 business strategy 40 yuta’s story 42 funding highlights 44 Media & communication 46 chfa 48 Meet sunny 50 elizabeth’s story 52 gold week telethon 54 art prograM 56 new clinical services wing 58 snapshot 62 jarvis’ story 64 how your support helped 74 our fellowship prograM 76 our year at a glance 78 hall of chaMpions 80 our partners 84 sunshine guardians 86 Many thanks 94 independent auditor’s report 95 commentary on financial perforMance 96 financial stateMents 102 thank you jimmy pozarik 4 1 our Core purpoSe iS to provide SigniFiCant FinanCial assiStanCe For the Support oF equipment, reSearCh and CliniCal ServiCeS at Sydney Children’S hoSpital, randwiCk. our viSion iS to be Sydney Children’s Hospital, Randwick INTEGRITY world-Class in our is one of Australia’s leading specialist operationS and a medical centres for children, HONESTY CatalySt to inSpiring offering a safe and friendly healing better outComeS environment for children from Sydney, rural and regional NSW, RESPECT For CritiCally ill and and beyond. injured Children. QUALITY Each year, our Hospital admits over 18,000 critically ill and injured RESPONSI- children, treats 37,000 children who come through our Emergency doors, BILITY and our expert medical staff touch the lives of children through the Hospital’s Outreach and Outpatient Services, providing more than 313,000 occasions of specialist care.
    [Show full text]