Receive Positive Response to Ad Employee Fitness

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Receive Positive Response to Ad Employee Fitness Woof woof uidres Serrano and other are showcased in a new TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1992 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 87, NO. 100 'Five Old Men' receive positive response to ad By KATIE CROCKER "crusade." About 15 people have expressed "We have had just short of 100 interest in running for seats on good solid letter replies, saying, the Durham county commission 'Let us know how we can help,' " with the support of "Five OldMen." said Paul Wright, one of the men •The five businessmen placed two who appears in the ad. People have advertisements in the Durham approached them on the street Herald-Sun, offering support to asking to help with the crusade, candidates who believe in the goals Wright said. and recommendations they ex­ The group hopes to support can­ pressed in the ads. didates for all five county commis­ The Feb. 17 ad, entitled "These sion seats. "We wish we could find 'Five Old Men' Feel Much Younger five candidates who have the same Today," expressed concerns simi­ [governmental philosophy] as we lar to the first one, which ran Feb. do," Wright said. 10. Both ads stressed the need for The group is interviewing re­ Durham to become fiscally respon­ spondents to determine which ones CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE sible, without crime or drugs, and they want to back. with an improved educational sys­ The group plans to provide word- Required reading tem. The second ad also stated the of-mouth support, as well as fi­ Colby Walton, a Trinity sophomore, reads up on creative cheering in Tent No. 1, Krzyzewskiville. success of the Feb. 10 ad in mus­ nancial backing, said Floyd Walton and his tentmates pitched their tent Sunday, two weeks before the Carolina game. tering positive support for their See MEN on page 10 • Employee fitness program to change By JAY WOFFINGTON manager of Trent Cafeteria, who in the Finch-Yeager Building in University employees will soon currently is unable to use the cen­ September of 1991. have to pay to use their fitness ter. The club is open to all full-time club, but the money will be used Increased interest in the pro­ University employees with at to make it a better place. gram is another reason for the least one year of service. The health center, Live for Life, expansion, Bryant-Comstack Live for Live is funded by the will begin charging members a said. "Seven out of 10 businesses University's Department of Hu­ fee of $10 per month as of April have health promotion services. man Resources, at a cost of 13, said Lynda Bryant-Comstack, It has become a part of occupa­ $800,000 per year, said Toby senior accounting manager ofthe tional health and safety. It shows Kahr, associate vice president for center. The money will be used to how the national norms of the human resources. Club programs, expand the operating hours and country are changing [Health which include fitness workouts, services the facility offers. promotion] is not a trend but part health education classes and nu­ The new hours will be 6:30 ofthe fabric of business." Studies trition and safety programs, pro­ a.m. to 8 p.m. on weekdays and 8 have shown increased fitness in mote overall employee health. a.m. to noon on Saturdays. Cur­ employees to boost attitude and "The purpose of the program is rently the center is open from 8 feelings of productivity. not merely recreational," Kahr a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays only. Live for Life is a contract pro­ said. "It is to encourage a healthier The present hours are inconve­ gram that is owned by Johnson lifestyle." nient for many workers because and Johnson and marketed na­ Bryant-Comstack said the $10 they coincide with the Univer­ tionwide. Although the service is fee should not cause many prob­ sity business day. "It is difficult used primarily by corporations, lems for the operation ofthe cen­ to go because ofthe conflict with the University is one of its largest ter, or a decrease in the number of hours that they are open and clients, she said. The program participants. Limited "scholar­ hours that I work. It's hard for a originated at the University in CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE ships," she said, will be available person with an eight-hour shift," 1989, and moved from Duke Hos­ to those who meet a specified base Employees at a Live for Life aerobics class said Margo Van Kuren, assistant pital South to its current location See FITNESS on page 10 • Martial arts? Psychoanalysis? No, it's Introduction to Acting By ERIC LARSON circle as Instructor Stephen neral scene, an actor should be number of students at 15. more on other things such as voice Person A and person B both Schilling sits down with them. able to sense "the smell of the Schilling takes much of his own quality, range of emotion and body suspect that the other is carrying On this day, Schilling opens flowers, residual of the acting philosophy from his mar­ placement. a concealed weapon. Each must the class with a passage from formaldehyde, what they had for tial arts experience. He studies One exercise has a student try to disarm the other. But in­ "Zen and the Martial Arts" by Joe breakfast. Instead of having to Kenpo, a Chinese-Japanese amal­ learning his favorite song and stead of violence, each must try to Hyams, which talks about allow­ play-act, 'I'm so sad,' your body gam art which was Americanized reciting it as a monologue. talk the other into giving up the ing oneself as much time as it does it for you." by Ed Parker for street-fighting. "They learn what to do with weapon. takes to do an activity well. Schilling stresses that the in­ Tie art is particularly suited for their bodies," says Schilling. The But here's the catch: The only For Schilling the passage shows troductory class is not strict acting, Schilling explains, since it words maybe routine, even mean­ words they are allowed to speak that to do a good job in acting "you method acting, in which the actor is not only concerned with the ingless, thus requiring extra in­ are the numbers 1 through 10. have to work in the moment," he works from the inside outward, opponent's point-of-view, but that genuity. " 'Da-doo-doo-doo, doo- A dark alley confrontation be­ says. but a combination of method and ofthe onlooker—or audience—as dah-dah-dah,' . what are you tween absurdists? One ofthe lost "If you look too far ahead, it technique, which involves work­ well. going to do with that?," in refer­ episodes of Sesame Street? Nei­ doesn't make the moment true." ing from the outside in. "The best "When someone asked Master ence to the song by The Police. ther. The situation is one of many Actors may "build" a moment schools blend both," Schilling Parker why he did not teach pure The exercise in which the ac­ off-the-wall exercises that Intro­ using the props of their imagina­ says. "We don't say 'Pretend style, he said, 'When pure fist tors' only fines are numerals il­ duction to Acting students per­ tion. Schilling uses guided medi­ you're a bottle. How does a bottle meets pure flesh, I cannot think lustrates the dynamics of the form in class three times a week, tation as a tool for introductory feel?' • of any purer style.' "Schilling tells stage. Instead of explicit lines that whether in preparation for the students to rediscover their "sense Three instructors combine to his students much the same. "I may clearly indicate a characters world, the stage, or both. memories." teach five sections of Drama 99S, give them technique and say, 'Use motives, the actor must speak Students bow to the mat as "Most people think of the im­ which routinely has enough ap­ whatever works for you.'" their "numbers" in an expressive they enter the classroom in the age as a picture... what we try to plicants for twice the number of Many of the exercises in the manner and use body movements East Campus Union. They remove do is treat an image as virtual available slots. The classes are introductory class put less impor­ to coerce or intimidate. their shoes and sit relaxed in a reality." For instance, in a fu­ seminar size with the average tance on reciting the lines and See DRAMA on page 5 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1992 World and National Newsfile Baker lists conditions for loan guarantees By THOMAS FRIEDMAN Associated Press not stop settlement building in the West N.Y. Times News Service Bank and Gaza "even for a day," He says GM loses billions: General Mo­ WASINGTON — Secretary of State that settlements are necessary both for tors Corp. reported a record $4.5 James Baker III for the first time publicly security reasons and to drive home Israel's billion 1991 loss Monday and identi­ laid out on Monday the Bush philosophical and biblical claim to the ter­ fied some ofthe plants it must close administration's conditions for granting ritories. to restore profits to the world's larg­ loan guarantees to Israel. Baker, in laying out the Bush est industrial corporation. He said Washington would back $10 administration's conditions, adopted a billion in loans over five years only if Israel nonconfrontational tone, indicating that Justice Stricken: Justice John agreed to freeze all construction of Jewish he was still negotiating the issue with Paul Stevens, one of the conserva­ settlements in the West Bank and the Israel's ambassador, Zalman Shoval, and tive Supreme Court's most liberal Gaza Strip.
Recommended publications
  • 04 Coaches-WEB.Pdf
    59 Experience: 1st season at FSU/ Taggart jumped out to a hot start at Oregon, leading the Ducks to a 77-21 win in his first 9th as head coach/ game in Eugene. The point total tied for the highest in the NCAA in 2017, was Oregon’s 20th as collegiate coach highest since 1916 and included a school-record nine rushing touchdowns. The Hometown: Palmetto, Florida offensive fireworks continued as Oregon scored 42 first-half points in each of the first three games of the season, marking the first time in school history the program scored Alma Mater: Western Kentucky, 1998 at least 42 points in one half in three straight games. The Ducks began the season Family: wife Taneshia; 5-1 and completed the regular season with another offensive explosion, defeating rival sons Willie Jr. and Jackson; Oregon State 69-10 for the team’s seventh 40-point offensive output of the season. daughter Morgan Oregon ranked in the top 30 in the NCAA in 15 different statistical categories, including boasting the 12th-best rushing offense in the country rushing for 251.0 yards per game and the 18th-highest scoring offense averaging 36.0 points per game. On defense, the Florida State hired Florida native Willie Taggart to be its 10th full-time head football Ducks ranked 24th in the country in third-down defense allowing a .333 conversion coach on Dec. 5, 2017. Taggart is considered one of the best offensive minds in the percentage and 27th in fourth-down defense at .417. The defense had one of the best country and has already proven to be a relentless and effective recruiter.
    [Show full text]
  • North Carolina Books
    EileenNorth McGrath, compilerCarolina Books End of Eden: Writings of an Environmental Activist Thomas Rain Crowe. Nicholasville, KY: Wind Publications, 2008. 171 pp. $16.00. ISBN 978-1-893239-80-7. Elise Anderson, Wake Forest University n western North Carolina, communities hundreds of years old are now under assault. Population growth exceeds the carrying capacity of the land and triggers permanent environmental degradation, while the influx of newcomers swamps local traditions, values, and Iadaptations to the surrounding ecosystems. Sound bad? It is, but End of Eden offers hope and illustrates a way to communicate effectively about the very real dangers that threaten the communities, human and natural, of the mountains of North Carolina. A poet and environmentalist, Thomas Rain Crowe is the author of twenty books, including Zoro: My Life in the Appalachian Woods and Drunk on the Wine of the Beloved: 100 Poems of Hafiz. His literary archives have been purchased by Duke University. The topics Crowe addresses in End of Eden are as varied as the mountains he calls home. Throughout the volume, artwork by Robert Johnson illustrates the beauty and biodiversity of western North Carolina. The first of the book’s three sections presents broader perspectives on the ecosystems, history, and cultures of the mountains. The second, a collection of articles and editorials, focuses on local issues and political responses. Crowe concludes with columns from the Smoky Mountain News that capture the vibrancy and promise of the Jackson County Farmer’s Market. The farmers market is one traditional organization that is getting much attention now as a sustainable solution to current economic and environmental problems.
    [Show full text]
  • Senator Smith. Referred To
    GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTH CAROLINA SESSION 2007 S D SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION DRSJR55173-LG-297 (02/28) Sponsors: Senator Smith. Referred to: 1 A JOINT RESOLUTION HONORING THE WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY 2 FOOTBALL TEAM ON WINNING THE 2006 ATLANTIC COAST 3 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP. 4 Whereas, on December 2, 2006, Wake Forest University's football team won 5 the 2006 Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) championship, defeating Georgia Tech by a 6 score of 9-6 in Jacksonville, Florida; and 7 Whereas, this victory earned Wake Forest a berth in the Bowl Championship 8 Series and a bid to the 2007 FedEx Orange Bowl; and 9 Whereas, Wake Forest was the first team from North Carolina to earn a berth 10 in one of the top five bowls (Orange, Fiesta, Rose, Sugar, and Cotton) since 1961; and 11 Whereas, this championship gave Wake Forest its second ACC title, having 12 won its first title in 1970; and 13 Whereas, Wake Forest finished the 2006 football season with an 11-3 record, 14 shattering the previous school record of eight wins captured in 1944, 1979, and 1992; 15 and 16 Whereas, Wake Forest's five wins in September 2006 marked the most 17 victories in any month of the year in Demon Deacon football history; and 18 Whereas, Wake Forest won six ACC games for the first time in school history 19 and won the ACC's Atlantic Division after being picked to finish last by the league's 20 media in the preseason; and 21 Whereas, Wake Forest was the most improved team in America, based upon 22 win differential; and 23 Whereas, Wake Forest was the first team in ACC history
    [Show full text]
  • Defensive Coordinator
    20182017 FSU FSU FOOTBALL FOOTBALL | SPRING | VS. ALABAMA GUIDE 2018 QUICK FACTS FSU BEGINS NEW ERA UNDER HEAD COACH WILLIE TAGGART President .....................................................................John Thrasher » Willie Taggart was named the 10th full-time head coach in Florida State history, and only the third different Location ..................................................................Tallahassee, Fla. full-time head coach since 1976, on Dec. 5, 2017, ushering in an era of Lethal Simplicity on offense and a Enrollment ................................................................................41,867 defense made up of Bad Asses and War Daddies Founded ........................................................................................1851 Symbol ...............................................................................Seminoles » Florida State's coaching staff boasts experience from every Power 5 conference. Willie Taggart, Alonzo Colors .......................................................................Garnet and Gold Hampton, David Kelly, Telly Lockette, Donte' Pimpleton and Raymond Woodie have coached in the Pac-12. All-Time Record .................................................................551-250-17 Harlon Barnett, Walt Bell, Greg Frey and Mark Snyder have coached in the Big Ten. Barnett, Kelly and Snyder Seasons ............................................................................................72 have coached in the SEC. Bell, Kelly and Odell Haggins have coached in the ACC,
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents 2009 Opponents
    2009 OPPONENTS Senior Linebacker - Andrè Hatchett 97 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2009 Eastern Michigan University FOOTBALL MEDIA GUIDE Game 1 - Army A TURD A Y EPTEM B ER S , S 5, 2009 ARMY BL A CK KNIGHTS GA ME 1 - RYNE A RSON ST A DIUM Location: West Point, N.Y. YPSIL A NTI , MICH . – 7 P.M. Founded: 1802 Enrollment: 4,400 Superintendent: Lt. Gen. Franklin L. Hagenbeck Athletic Director: Kevin Anderson Conference: Independent VS. Nickname: Black Knights, Cadets Colors: Black, Gold and Gray CO A CHING ST A FF Head Coach: Rich Ellerson (Hawai’i, 1977) Record at Army: First Season Career College Record: 60-41 (nine years) Assistant Coaches (Alma Mater) Ian Shields (Oregon State, 1997)-OC/QB Payam Saadat (Washington St., 1995)-Co-DC/LB Chris Smeland (Cal Poly, 1974)-Co-DC/S Head Coach Senior WR Senior DE John Brock (Curry College, 2002)-Rovers/B-Squad Rich Ellerson Ali Villanueva Victor Ugenyi Tony Coaxum (West Point, 2000)-CB Andy Guyader (Cal Poly, 1997)-WR Capt. Clarence Holmes (West Point, 2003)-DT Robert Lyles (TCU, 1994)-Whip LB TE A M / PL A YER INFORM A TION 2009 SCHEDULE Gene McKeehan (Utah State, 1968)-OG/C 2008 Overall Record: 3-9 Date Opponent Site John Mumford (Pittsburg State, 1979)-DE 2008 Final Ranking: None Sept. 5 at Eastern Michigan Ypsilanti, Mich. Joe Ross (West Point, 1995)-FB/ST Asst. Bill Tripp (University of Bridgeport, 1970)-OT 2008 Bowl Appearance: None Sept. 12 DUKE West Point, N.Y. Tucker Waugh (DePauw, 1993)-RB/Rec. Coord. Offensive System: Spread/Triple Option Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • Seattle Seahawks
    Seattle Seahawks 2014 Record: 12-4 Total DVOA: 31.9% (1st) 2015 Mean Projection: 10.7 wins On the Clock (0-4): 1% Pythagorean Wins: 11.9 (1st) Offense: 16.8% (5th) Postseason Odds: 75.0% Mediocrity (5-7): 10% Snap-Weighted Age: 25.8 (30th) Defense: -16.8% (1st) Super Bowl Odds: 25.2% Playoff Contender (8-10): 34% Average Opponent: 0.8% (13th) Special Teams: -1.7% (19th) Proj. Avg. Opponent: 1.2% (14th) Super Bowl Contender (11+): 56% 2014: The most controversial play call in Super Bowl history leads to the greatest change of fortune in Super Bowl history. 2015: It’s a long road to redemption, but they clearly enter the season as the best team in football. hey should have run it. Of course they should have run which ranked 13th last year. Moreover, Seattle’s success rate T it. It’s not the only reason they lost the Super Bowl, and in short-yardage “power” running was 81 percent, tied with it will have virtually no impact on their upcoming campaign. Philadelphia for best in the league and one of the 20 best rates The fate of the Seattle Seahawks this season will hinge on we’ve measured since 1989. And New England? They al- names like Jimmy Graham and Cary Williams, not Malcolm lowed opponents to convert on power runs 81 percent of the Butler or Brandon Browner. On paper, the Seahawks are bet- time, the NFL’s worst mark in 2014. ter now than they were when they nearly won a championship Wilson’s interception wasn’t Seattle’s only red zone failure in February, and as the rest of the NFC West has fallen off in the Super Bowl.
    [Show full text]
  • Fabulous Views, Layouts Are Par for North Carolina Golf Courses
    Posted on Mon, Mar. 21, 2011 Fabulous views, layouts are par for North Carolina golf courses By RON GREEN JR. McClatchy Newspapers Among the many benefits of golf in North Carolina is the abundance of choices. It's like walking into one of those golf superstores but instead of clubs, you can take your pick of outstanding courses. Here are some easy getaways you should consider if you're looking to make a golf trip or just looking for a new place to play. -THE SANDHILLS TOUR Pinehurst No. 2: One of the world's most famous layouts recently reopened following an extensive restoration project by Ben Crenshaw and Bill Coore, and the results are spectacular. There's a reason the 2014 men's and women's U.S. Opens are heading here. It's that good. www.pinehurst.com. Pine Needles and Mid Pines: They're situated across the street from each other and provide one of the most enjoyable and challenging one-two punches in golf. It's golf the way it should be played. www.pineneedles-midpines.com. Tobacco Road: If you want something out of the ordinary, this is it. Designed by the late Mike Strantz, Tobacco Road is a thrill to look at and just as much fun to play. Annually ranks among the most popular courses in the state. www.tobaccoroadgolf.com Southern Pines Golf Club: It's not fancy or as famous as some others, but it's a Donald Ross original that showcases the best in Sandhills golf. It's the kind of place you could play over and over.
    [Show full text]
  • Free Black Farmers in Antebellum South Carolina David W
    University of South Carolina Scholar Commons Theses and Dissertations 8-9-2014 Hard Rows to Hoe: Free Black Farmers in Antebellum South Carolina David W. Dangerfield University of South Carolina - Columbia Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/etd Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Dangerfield, D. W.(2014). Hard Rows to Hoe: Free Black Farmers in Antebellum South Carolina. (Doctoral dissertation). Retrieved from https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/etd/2772 This Open Access Dissertation is brought to you by Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. HARD ROWS TO HOE: FREE BLACK FARMERS IN ANTEBELLUM SOUTH CAROLINA by David W. Dangerfield Bachelor of Arts Erskine College, 2005 Master of Arts College of Charleston, 2009 Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History College of Arts and Sciences University of South Carolina 2014 Accepted by: Mark M. Smith, Major Professor Lacy K. Ford, Committee Member Daniel C. Littlefield, Committee Member David T. Gleeson, Committee Member Lacy K. Ford, Vice Provost and Dean of Graduate Studies © Copyright by David W. Dangerfield, 2014 All Rights Reserved. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This dissertation and my graduate education have been both a labor and a vigil – and neither was undertaken alone. I am grateful to so many who have worked and kept watch beside me and would like to offer a few words of my sincerest appreciation to the teachers, colleagues, friends, and family who have helped me along the way.
    [Show full text]
  • Western Michigan.Indd
    RELEASE NO. 1 - AUGUST 24, 2009 MICHIGAN FOOTBALL GAME NOTES 220090 0 9 MICHIGAN FOOTBALL HAIL TO THE VICTORS VALIANT HAILHAIL TOTO TTHEHE CCONQU’RINGONQU’RING HEROESHEROES 11 NATIONAL TITLES 39 BOWL GAME APPEARANCES 42 BIG TEN TITLES 130 YEARS OF MICHIGAN FOOTBALL ATHLETIC MEDIA RELATIONS • 1100 SOUTH STATE STREET • ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN • OFFICE (734) 763-4423 • FAX (734) 647-1188 • MGOBLUE.COM DID YOU KNOW? Western Michigan Broncos (0-0) vs. • This will be the fifth meeting with Michigan Wolverines (0-0) Western Michigan. • The Wolverines the all-time series GAME 1: Saturday, Sept. 5 • 3:36 p.m. against the Broncos, 4-0. Michigan Stadium (106,201), Ann Arbor, Mich. • Zoltan Mesko was named to the Playboy Magazine All-America Team. Series vs. Western Michigan: U-M leads 4-0 • Obi Ezeh is the team’s top returning Series Streak: U-M won 4 tackler and a two-year starter. Last Meeting vs. WMU: #7 U-M 35, WMU 12 (2002) • Brandon Graham has been named to Last Michigan Win: #7 U-M 35, WMU 12 (2002) the watch list for five national awards. • Martavious Odoms set a freshman Television: ESPN on ABC record for receptions and receiving Radio: Michigan Sports Network yards in a season. Live Stats: MGoBlue.com • Brandon Minor is on the watch list for the Maxwell and Doak Walker awards. MICHIGAN QUICK HITS Television Coverage Home Openers TABLE OF CONTENTS The Michigan and Western Michigan game will be The Wolverines have a 106-18-2 record all-time in home televised nationally by ESPN on ABC.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 National College Football Awards Association Watch Lists
    2009 NATIONAL COLLEGE FOOTBALL AWARDS ASSOCIATION WATCH LISTS BEDNARIK AWARD (August 13) Antonio Brown, Central Michigan Dekoda Watson, Florida State DE Rahim Alem, LSU, Sr. DeAndre Brown, Southern Miss Sean Weatherspoon, Missouri LB Pat Angerer, Iowa, Sr. Ryan Broyles, Oklahoma Kion Wilson, USF DT Geno Atkins, Georgia, Sr. Dez Bryant, Oklahoma State Martez Wilson, Illinois DT Marvin Austin, North Carolina, Jr. Tyron Carrier, Houston DE Jeremy Beal, Oklahoma, Jr. Eric Decker, Minnesota WALTER CAMP AWARD (August 7) S Eric Berry, Tennessee, Jr. Jacoby Ford, Clemson Jahvid Best, RB, California, Jr. LB Navorro Bowman, Penn State, Jr. Cortez Gent, Florida Atlantic Arrelious Benn, WR, Illinois, Jr. S Morgan Burnett, Georgia Tech, Jr. Mardy Gilyard, Cincinnati Eric Berry, DB, Tennessee, Jr. LB Reggie Carter, UCLA, Sr. AJ Green, Georgia Sam Bradford, QB, Oklahoma, Jr. DT Terrence Cody, Alabama, Sr. Rashaun Greer, Colorado State LaGarrette Blount, RB, Oregon, Sr. DE Antonio Coleman, Auburn, Sr. DeAndre Goodwin, Washington Dez Bryant, WR, Oklahoma State, Jr. LB Rennie Curran, Georgia, Jr. T.Y. Hilton, FIU Daryll Clark, QB, Penn State, Sr. DE Dexter Davis, Arizona State, Sr. Shay Hodge, Ole Miss Jonathan Dwyer, RB, Georgia Tech, Jr. LB Ryan D’Imperio, Rutgers, Sr. Jerrel Jernigan, Troy Mardy Gilyard, WR, Cincinnati, Sr. DE Carlos Dunlap, Florida, Jr. Demaris Johnson, Tulsa Jermaine Gresham, TE, Oklahoma, Sr. DE Brandon Graham, Michigan, Sr. Julio Jones, Alabama Max Hall, QB, BYU, Sr. DE Greg Hardy, Ole Miss, Sr. Brandon LaFell, LSU Tim Hiller, QB, Western Michigan, Sr. DE Jerry Hughes, TCU, Sr. Detron Lewis, Texas Tech Jerry Hughes, DE, TCU, Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • Oak Leaves Summer 2019
    Nonprofit Org. US POSTAGE PAID SummerSummer 20201917 Permit No. 259 Newburgh, NY Address Service Requested ONEWSLETTER FROMa OAKWOODk FRIENDS SCHOOL • CELEBRATINLG OVER e210 YEARS OaF FRIENDS EveDUCATION IN THE HUDSOsN VALLEY 2019-2020 Fall/Winter School Calendar October 22 Workshare Day October 25 Parents’ Weekend. Reception at Entering its fourth year of production, the the Meeting School’s multi-decade commit- Oakwood solar array has generated over 2.25 ment to sustainable practices. In phase one, Head’s House, 4:00pm A Sustainable Future by Chad Cianfrani, Head of School GWh of energy to date; an equivalent offset this grant will help expand our greenhouse November 6 Breakfast with the Head, 8:30am to the greenhouse gas emissions from over production, increase the number of garden November 14 Middle School Dinner, 5:00pm 340 cars or CO2 emissions from 90 homes plots and variety of plants, support faculty November 15 Parents’ Dinner, 6:00pm annually. Entering into a multi-year purchase professional development, expand our com- agreement, and with no initial cash out- posting program and enrich our curriculum. November 15-16 Fall Production, 7:30pm lay, Oakwood produces and offsets our an- December 8 11th grade College Planning, 1:00pm nual electrical consumption and has secured Multiple small projects and initiatives over December 17 Parents’ Dinner, 6:00pm known electricity costs for the next two de- the last several years have also supported Holiday Concert, 7:00pm cades. Sized to produce over 100% of our Oakwood’s commitment to sustainable prac- annual consumption, Oakwood receives cash tices. Beginning in 2014, oil-burning heating January 10 Winter Reunion rebates for excess production.
    [Show full text]
  • The Inaugural Issue
    THE WHOLE STORY UNC vs. DUKE: THE HOLLYWOOD EAST: OF THE DELICTABLE TOBACCO ROAD NORTH CAROLINA’S PG. 46 PG. 56 KRISPY KREME RIVALRY CONTINUES WALK OF FAME PG. 60 THE INAUGURAL ISSUE HROOTED & omeRAISIED IN NORTH CAROLINA GrownMAGAZINE SID IN E! CELEBRATING N.C.’s Legendary Recording Artists pg. 21 NCHOMEGROWN.COM // 1 Home GrownMAGAZINE STAFF ARTISTIC DIRECTOR: Jason Armond ASST. ARTISTIC DIRECTOR: Lauren V. Wilkinson DIGITAL DIRECTOR: Welcome to the premier issue of Home Arya Ji Grown magazine. We are very excited to present this new, monthly publication CONTRIBUTORS to you and hope that it provides you Your Journey Begins Here. with compelling content that celebrates Jason Armond all things rooted and raised in North Lauren V. Wilkinson Carolina. WWW.VISITNC.ORG Mary Carson Wells From the mountains to the sea North Carolina’s rich Haley Hodges landscape is filled with many historic landmarks, Thomas Squire Jr. attractions, artisans and celebrities. We promise to curate a Lauren V. Wilkinson wide collection of content highlighting the people, places, and things that make North Carolina a true southern Tyler Trocinski gem. Our goal with Home Grown magazine is to illicit Samantha Beltran excitement every month when you receive your next Anna Bradsher issue. And, as we continue to evolve the magazine, we Katelyn Mottesheard will always value ask your feedback so that we can meet and exceed your expectations. Asia Chou Irene Zhou I would like to take a moment to thank our staff for their Joy I. Lackey contributions and hard work to the launch this magazine. Sam Collins As you open your first inaugural issue of Home Grown, it is our sincere hope that you are inspired to explore Sally Dillon the great state of North Carolina and its rich history and Zita Voros culture.
    [Show full text]