DOCSLIB.ORG

(Abstracted by Courtesy of Joe P. Burns Funeral Home, Perry, FL and Mayo, FL) Edna Labar, 94, of Perry, Died Sunday, June 2, 2013 at Her Residence

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
(Abstracted by Courtesy of Joe P. Burns Funeral Home, Perry, FL and Mayo, FL) Edna Labar, 94, of Perry, Died Sunday, June 2, 2013 at Her Residence LABAR, Edna LaBar (Abstracted by courtesy of Joe P. Burns Funeral Home, Perry, FL and Mayo, FL) Edna LaBar, 94, of Perry, died Sunday, June 2, 2013 at her residence. Edna was born January 10, 1919 in Andover, NJ, to the late Joseph and Eva (Trauger) Riddle. Edna was preceded in death by her husband of 50+ years Robert LaBar and one son Robert LaBar Jr. Edna was of the Presbyterian Faith and in her spare time she enjoyed reading and gardening. She is survived by 3 daughters: Roberta LaBar Sanders of Perry; Beverley Willard of Michigan; and Sharon Harty of Perry; 1 sister: Ilamay Vendola of New Jersey; 11 grandchildren; several great and great-great grandchildren. All arrangements are under the care of Joe P. Burns Funeral Home. LABARBERA, Gerald S. LaBarbera (Abstracted from the February 11, 2015 Waycross, GA Journal Herald Newspaper) Gerald Stephen LaBarbera, age 65, passed away Saturday (Feb. 7, 2015) in Jacksonville, FL. He was an avid golfer and well known in the Jacksonville golf community. He loved boating and spent a large amount of time in his favorite vacation spot, Key West, FL. He is survived by 1 daughter, Kristen, and 2 sons, Kurt and Kip; his wife, Tonya, and her 2 daughters, Tamara and Jacqueline; 1 brother, Marty, and his family, wife, Lela, and children, Adam, Jason, Reece, and Lindsay. The funeral will be Saturday at St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church, 6801 Merrill Road, Jacksonville, FL. Entombment will be at Oaklawn Cemetery, Jacksonville. Arrangements are under the direction of Hardage-Giddens Funeral Home, 1701 Beach Blvd., Jacksonville Beach, FL. LACY, Arch Lacy (Abstracted from the Madison Enterprise-Recorder Newspaper, Madison, Florida, May 25, 1962) Arch Lacy died May 16th in the Lake City Veteran’s Hospital after a short illness. He was 72 years old and a native of Jefferson County but had spent the past five years in Madison where he was the Tallahassee newspaper carrier for the past three years. Funeral services were held Friday May 18th in the Calvary Baptist Church in Monticello. Survivors are his wife, one son, Andy Lacy; one daughter, Mrs. Voncile Hunter; one brother, Tom Lacy; and four sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Parrish, Mrs. Karl Trefry, Mrs. Curtis Sullivan and Mrs. C. B. Routt; and four grandchildren. LACY, James Earnest Lacy (Abstracted from the 22 September 2017 Waycross, GA Journal Herald Newspaper) A celebration of life service for James Earnest Lacy, age 64, of Homerville, will be Saturday at Antioch Baptist Church, Forest Avenue, Homerville. He was born Dec. 13, 1952 in Homerville to the late Ardelphus Lacy Sr. and Alice Williams Lacy. He received his formal education in the Homerville public school system where he attended Homerville Elementary and Homerville High School. He was baptized at an early age at Antioch Baptist Church. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army where he was deployed to Vietnam and was awarded the Defense Service Medal, Vietnam Services Medal with Bronze Star, Vietnam Campaign Medal and Combat Infantryman’s Badge. He was a free spirit. He loved life and enjoyed both family and friends. He also loved music and had several favorites, The Canton Spirituals, The Mighty Cloud of Joy and Tupac being the top of his list. During his union with the late Betty Lacy, four children were born, April, Herbert, Shonda and Latoya. He departed this life Sunday (Sept. 17, 2017) at Clinch Memorial Hospital, Homerville, after a brief illness. In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by a brother, Ardelphus Lacy Jr. Those left to cherish his memory include four children, April, Herbert, Shonda and Latoya Lacy, a brother, Christopher Smith (Audrey), three sisters, Marilyn Lacey (Al Williams), Sheila Bishop and Lavern Glover, 22 grandchildren, nieces, nephews and other relatives. Interment will be in Pine Forest Cemetery with military honors. Funeral arrangements are entrusted to Fluker Funeral Home of Homerville. LAIRD, Emma A. (Abstracted from the Madison Enterprise-Recorder Newspaper, Madison, Florida, October 8, 1965) Emma A. Laird, age 73, of Greenville, FL passed away last Thursday in the Thomasville hospital after a long illness. Mrs. Laird spent many years teaching in various schools in West Florida counties which included Madison County. She retired from teaching in 1934 to become Postmaster in Greenville, retiring in 1956. She was a member of the Greenville Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband C. S. Laird of Greenville; one daughter, Mrs. J. A. Miller and two grandsons of Greenville, and one sister, Mrs. Nellie Deal of Geneva, AL. Funeral services were held Saturday October 2nd in the Greenville Methodist Church with interment in Evergreen Cemetery. LAIRSEY, Alva Lairsey (Abstracted from the 20 July 2017 Waycross, GA Journal Herald Newspaper) 1 Alva “Laverne” Lairsey, age 68, died Wednesday (July 19, 2017) at Memorial Hospital in Jacksonville, FL following a short illness. She was born in Bacon County and lived there many years before moving to Waycross. She was a homemaker and business manager for Lairsey Plumbing of Waycross. She was also a faithful member of Olivet Baptist Church and loving mother, grandmother, great-grandmother and friend to so many others. She was a daughter of the late Barry Alvin Rigdon and Grace Waters Rigdon. She was also preceded in death by a great-granddaughter, Gracie Smith, a sister, Nellie Hill, and three brothers, Luther Ricketson, Irvin Rigdon and Earl Ricketson. She is survived by her husband of 31 years, Charles “Eddie” Lairsey Jr. of Waycross; two children, Stacy Williams of Waycross, and Ginger Williams (Matt) Oxford of Waycross; four grandchildren, Nicole (Kyle) Smith, Will Williams, Stetson Oxford and Kassidy Oxford, all of Waycross; one great-grandson, Waylon Smith of Waycross; four sisters, Gertha (Bob) Brubaker of Akron, Ohio, Martha Watson of Gainesville, Latrelle Turner of Jacksonville, FL, and Shirley (Leon) Davis of Blackshear; and numerous nieces and nephews. A funeral will be Saturday at Olivet Baptist Church. Burial will follow in High Bluff Cemetery. Music Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements. LAIRSEY, Billy Gene Lairsey (Abstracted from the 9 August 2017 Waycross, GA Journal Herald Newspaper) Billy Gene Lairsey, age 77, of Waycross, died Tuesday (Aug. 8, 2017) at his residence after an extended battle with Parkinson’s disease. He was born in Waycross to the late Lewis Crawford Lairsey and Evelyn Crews Lairsey. A successful businessman, his career in insurance sales spanned 40 years with a majority of that time as a salesman for the Combined Insurance Company of America. He was a charter member of New Life Assembly of God, previously Westside Assembly of God. He was a true “family” man. He loved his family and they loved him. Along with his parents, he was preceded in death by his half-sister, Agnes Rockwell, and two half-brothers, Leroy Lairsey and Calvin Lairsey. He is survived by his wife of 60 years, Delores Howell Lairsey; 4 daughters, Becky (Wayne) James of Waycross, Anita (Jim) Russell of Valdosta, Billie Pamela (Robert) Knight of Columbus, Amy (Rich) Parker of Columbus; 1 son, Kevin (Teresa) Lairsey of Nahunta; 12 grandchildren, Devin (Haleigh) James, Emily (Taylor) Swinea, Tara (Matthew) Huggins, Jordan (Tyler) Horne, Matt Russell, Dylan Knight, Alexandria Knight, Dalton Lairsey, Kyle Lairsey, Gracie Lairsey, Hailey Parker, Coby Parker; a step-granddaughter, Shannon (Andy) Thomas; 3 great-grandchildren, Banks Huggins, Colin Swinea, Emma Grace James; 2 sisters, Margie Raulerson of Waycross, Dorcas (Cecil) Tuttle of Waycross; 3 brothers, L.C. (Charlotte) Lairsey Jr. of Waycross, Gary (Billie Ann) Lairsey of Hawaii, Phil (Janet) Lairsey of Waycross; and numerous nieces, nephews and other relatives. A funeral will be Thursday in the Miles-Odum Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Oakland Cemetery. LAIRSEY, Jack Berrien Lairsey Sr. (Abstracted by courtesy of the Waycross Journal Herald May 2, 2006) Jack Berrien "J.B." Lairsey Sr., 66, died Sunday morning (April 30, 2006) at Satilla Regional Medical Center following a brief illness. He was a native of Jacksonville, Fla., but had lived most of his life in Pierce County. He was preceded in death by his wife, Mary Starling Lairsey; his father, Cluis Thomas "C.T." Lairsey, and a brother, Gene Lairsey. He was retired from the Jacksonville Shipyard as a boilermaker. He was a member of Youmans Chapel Baptist Church. Survivors include his mother, Mary E. Lairsey, of Jacksonville, FL; two daughters, Beth Haga (David), of Callahan, FL, Jackie Wingate (David), of Hudson, NC; three sons, Jack Lairsey Jr. (Angie), of Jacksonville, FL, John Lairsey, of St. Augustine, FL, Kevin Lairsey (Stephanie), of Callahan, FL; 10 grandchildren, Jeremiah Coar and Lindsey Lairsey, both of Pensacola, FL, Bruce Wingate, of Sanora, CA, Laci Wingate, of Hudson, NC, Chad, Brett and Brittany Lairsey, of Jacksonville, FL, Spencer and Mary Jane Lairsey, of Jacksonville, FL, and Hunter Drew of Callahan, FL; three great-grandchildren, Ty and Maggie Little, of Hudson, NC, and Aden Coar, of Pensacola, FL; two brothers, James Lairsey (Barbara), of Green Cove Springs, FL; Tommy Lairsey (Gail), of St. George; two sisters, Esther Carter (Jerry), of Jacksonville, Fla., and Dolores Price, of Jacksonville, Fla.; several nieces, nephews and other relatives. A funeral will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Youmans Chapel Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Waters Cemetery. The family will receive friends tonight from 7 to 9 at Smith Funeral Home. Smith Funeral Home of Blackshear is in charge of the arrangements. LAIRSEY, Jerry Cecil Lairsey (Abstracted from the Whiddon-Shiver Funeral Home, Thomasville, Georgia, 10 January 2018) Funeral Services for Jerry Cecil Lairsey, age 70, of Thomasville will be Sunday, January 14, 2018 at Patten Holiness Church, interment following at Sunset Memorial Gardens.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Official Journal of the British Milers' Club
    Official Journal of the British Milers’ Club VOLUME 3 ISSUE 14 AUTUMN 2002 The British Milers’ Club Contents . Sponsored by NIKE Founded 1963 Chairmans Notes . 1 NATIONAL COMMITTEE President Lt. CoI. Glen Grant, Optimum Speed Distribution in 800m and Training Implications C/O Army AAA, Aldershot, Hants by Kevin Predergast . 1 Chairman Dr. Norman Poole, 23 Burnside, Hale Barns WA15 0SG An Altitude Adventure in Ethiopia by Matt Smith . 5 Vice Chairman Matthew Fraser Moat, Ripple Court, Ripple CT14 8HX End of “Pereodization” In The Training of High Performance Sport National Secretary Dennis Webster, 9 Bucks Avenue, by Yuri Verhoshansky . 7 Watford WD19 4AP Treasurer Pat Fitzgerald, 47 Station Road, A Coach’s Vision of Olympic Glory by Derek Parker . 10 Cowley UB8 3AB Membership Secretary Rod Lock, 23 Atherley Court, About the Specificity of Endurance Training by Ants Nurmekivi . 11 Upper Shirley SO15 7WG BMC Rankings 2002 . 23 BMC News Editor Les Crouch, Gentle Murmurs, Woodside, Wenvoe CF5 6EU BMC Website Dr. Tim Grose, 17 Old Claygate Lane, Claygate KT10 0ER 2001 REGIONAL SECRETARIES Coaching Frank Horwill, 4 Capstan House, Glengarnock Avenue, E14 3DF North West Mike Harris, 4 Bruntwood Avenue, Heald Green SK8 3RU North East (Under 20s)David Lowes, 2 Egglestone Close, Newton Hall DH1 5XR North East (Over 20s) Phil Hayes, 8 Lytham Close, Shotley Bridge DH8 5XZ Midlands Maurice Millington, 75 Manor Road, Burntwood WS7 8TR Eastern Counties Philip O’Dell, 6 Denton Close, Kempston MK Southern Ray Thompson, 54 Coulsdon Rise, Coulsdon CR3 2SB South West Mike Down, 10 Clifton Down Mansions, 12 Upper Belgrave Road, Bristol BS8 2XJ South West Chris Wooldridge, 37 Chynowen Parc, GRAND PRIX PRIZES (Devon and Cornwall) Cubert TR8 5RD A new prize structure is to be introduced for the 2002 Nike Grand Prix Series, which will increase Scotland Messrs Chris Robison and the amount that athletes can win in the 800m and 1500m races if they run particular target times.
    [Show full text]
  • ON the RUN Alumni and Students Help Others Move Forward
    ON THE RUN Alumni and students help others move forward WASHINGTON SPRING TERM AT 30 A W&L LOVE AFFAIR Winter/Spring 2019 Winter/Spring MAGAZINE.WLU.EDU 1 I 2 THE WASHINGTON AND LEE MAGAZINE - IN THIS ISSUE FEATURES 10 On The Run Alumni and students help others move forward. 14 A Historic Love Affair with W&L Sally Ball Sharp ’96 has a unique perspective on a landmark building. 16 Founding Father Washington Spring Term Program at 30. 22 Ambitious Plans The annual financial report. DEPARTMENTS 3 Columns 26 Office Hours Brian Alexander, assistant professor of politics 28 Lives of Consequence Zabriawn Smith ’14 Krista Camp ’13 32 Alumni 48 Chronicles Diego Millan, assistant professor of English, teaches class in the ODK Circle. Photo by Kevin Remington Cover: Members of the Running Club and the Outing Club enjoy an early morning workout. Photo by Shelby Mack SPEAK LEGACY OF SERVICE I am always proud to see so many mentions of military service (and family connections) Volume 96, Number 1 in the Obits section of the magazine. Classes from the 1930s up through the 1960s and Winter/Spring 2019 beyond list wartime service. My father, Cowl Rider ’37, was in the Navy in World War II, and I served in Vietnam. Whatever the shortcomings of Gens. Washington and Lee, they Louise Uffelman Editor inspired a legacy of unselfish and sacrificial service. BRUCE W. RIDER ’66 Kelly Martone Class Notes Editor Columns Lindsey Nair CELEBRATING TRADITION Director of WHAT’S IN A NAME Content Development How is the cause of liberty and justice for all advanced by renaming On the inside cover of your Shelby Mack buildings, removing paintings and walling off works of art available to the current magazine [Fall 2018] Kevin Remington community? These are acts of Presentism, the unethical practice of there is a wonderful photo of the University imposing today’s cultural norms on the people of prior historical periods.
    [Show full text]
  • Seniors and Graduates
    Seniors and Graduates Fiveash Roller Fry Johnston OFFICERS JAMES M. FIVEASH President GRADUATE JOHN E. ROLLER Vice-President JAMES C. FRY Secretary CHARLES T. JOHNSTON Treasurer STUDENTS ALFORD, GLYNN H Pensacola, Ha. CHEEK, WILLIAM C Atkins, Ark. Electrical Engineering Industrial Management ANDERSON, SEYMOUR C. Atlanta, Ga. CRUMPTON, CHARLES L. Tampa, Fla. Industrial Engineering City Planning DAVIS, D. JACK Macon, Ga. AUSTIN, EDWARD M. Rome, Ga. Textile Engineering Mechanical Engineering DODD, JAMES H. Atlanta, Ga. BARNES, WILLIAM S. Atlanta, Ga. City Plan ning Physics EAGLE, DONALD F. New Orleans, La. Physics BENATAR, LEO Atlanta, Ga. Industrial Engineering ERGLE, JOHN L. Spartanburg, S. C. Chemical Engineering BENNETT, JOHN A. Eastman, Ga. FIVEASH, JAMES M Brunswick, Ga. Aeronautical Engineering Industrial Engineering CASON, DURWARD V Atlanta, Ga. FLETCHALL, DONALD E Atlanta, Ga. Mechanics Mechanical Engineering Alford Anderson Austin Barnes Benatar Bennett Cason Cheek Crumpton Davis Dodd Eagle Ergle Flotchall Fowler Franco Godbee Gordon, I. A. Gordon, W. G. Griffith Grindley Hartman Haunson Haworth Hefner Howard Johnson Johnston Jones Kennedy Kevorkian Kilby Kim Krafft Laboureur • FOWLER, JOHN R Ninnekah, Okla. HEFNER, ROBERT J. Atlanta, Ga. Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering HOWARD, HENRY C Atlanta, Ga. FRANCO, AARON M. Atlanta, Ga. Aeronautical Engineering Civil Engineering JOHNSON, PIERCE Fernandina Beach, Fla. GODBEE, HERSCHEL W Savannah, Ga. Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering JOHNSTON, CHARLES T. Rome, Ga. GORDON, IVAN A Philadelphia, Pa. Industrial Engineering Textile Engineering • JONES, CHANNING F Montgomery, Ala. Industrial Management GORDON, WILLIS G. Atlanta, Ga. Industrial Management KENNEDY, MARTIN H. Joliet, III. Industrial Engineering GRIFEITH, DONALD E Atlanta, Ga. Chemical Engineering KEVORKIAN, JIRAIR L. Atlanta, Ga. Aeronautical Engineering GRINDLEY, THOMAS Cumberland, England Chemical Engineering KILBY, DONALD C Artesia, Cal.
    [Show full text]
  • Carter Family Papers: a Guide to Its Records at the Jimmy Carter Library
    441 Freedom Parkway NE Atlanta, GA 30307 http://www.jimmycarterlibrary.gov Carter Family Papers: A Guide to Its Records at the Jimmy Carter Library Collection Summary Creator: Carter, Jimmy, 1924- Title: Carter Family Papers Dates: 1940-1976 Quantity: 87 linear feet (70 linear feet, 3 linear inches open for research), 161 containers Identification: Accession Number: 80-1 National Archives Identifier: 592907 Scope and Content: The records in this collection document Jimmy Carter’s early political career in the Georgia State Senate, his term as Governor from1970-1974; and his membership on the West Georgia Planning Commission. In addition, the collection contains material from the 1970 gubernatorial campaign, gubernatorial trips to South America and Europe, the 1976 presidential campaign, Rosalynn Carter’s gubernatorial papers, and Carter’s pre- presidential speech files. The files consist of correspondence, form letters, memoranda, studies, recommendations, position papers, notes, speeches, drafts, press releases, news clippings, itineraries, newsletters, pamphlets, polling data, photographs, schedules, vote statistics, advertisement flyers, appointment books, and publications. Creator Information: Carter, Jimmy and Rosalynn The Carter Family Papers were transferred to the library by President and Mrs. Carter. These documents and memorabilia were collected over a twenty-five year period. Biographical information on key office personnel is located at the end of the finding aid. Restrictions: Restrictions on Access: These papers contain documents restricted in accordance with applicable executive order(s), which governs National Security policies, applicable statutes/agency restrictions, and material which has been closed in accordance with the donor’s deed of gift. Terms Governing Use and Reproduction: Copyright interest in these papers has been donated to the United States Government.
    [Show full text]
  • The Perils of Guardian Ad Litem Appointments Move on up in the World
    April 2020 Volume 25, Number 5 From the President: GEORGIA BAR In the Face of Difficulty, Hope Can Be Found Annual Bar Media & Judiciary Conference JOURNAL Exceeds Expectations Spring Into Action: October is Just Around the Corner Mindfulness Meditation to Combat Stress and Promote Civility in the Law THE LEGAL The Perils of Guardian ad Litem Appointments Move on up in the world. Join a State Bar Section. The State Bar of Georgia’s 52 sections provide newsletters, programs and the chance to exchange ideas with other practitioners. Section dues are very affordable, from $10-35. Join one (or more) today by visiting www.gabar.org > Our Programs > Sections. Questions? Contact Sections Director Mary Jo Sullivan at [email protected]. ADMINISTERED BY: DON’T ROLL THE DICE ... WHEN IT COMES TO A DISABILITY You can’t count on avoiding a disability, but you can help preserve your family’s way of life with Long-Term Disability Insurance. It is no secret that your ability to work is a key element to your financial well-being. In the unforeseen event that you become disabled, you’d want to have solid disability income protection. That’s why as a member of the State Bar of Georgia, you have access to a group plan with specially negotiated rates that can help meet your needs. UP TO $10,000 OWN SPECIAL OF MONTHLY OCCUPATION GROUP RATES DISABILITY COVERAGE FOR MEMBERS COVERAGE1 Get an instant online quote for Long-Term Disability Insurance at www.memberbenefits.com/gabar or call 1-800-282-8626 Products sold and serviced by the State Bar of Georgia’s recommended broker, Member Benefits.
    [Show full text]
  • The Georgia Advocate Placement Directory University of Georgia School of Law
    Digital Commons @ Georgia Law Other Law School Publications Archives 7-1-1988 The Georgia Advocate Placement Directory University of Georgia School of Law Repository Citation University of Georgia School of Law, "The Georgia Advocate Placement Directory" (1988). Other Law School Publications. 98. https://digitalcommons.law.uga.edu/lectures_pre_arch_archives_other/98 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives at Digital Commons @ Georgia Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Other Law School Publications by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Georgia Law. Please share how you have benefited from this access For more information, please contact [email protected]. The University of Georgia School of Law Classes of 1989 & 1990 The Georgia Advocate Placement Directory Summer 1988 Letter from the Dean 2 Law School Description and Academic Calendar 3 Placement Policies and Services 4 Faculty 7 Clinical Education Programs 9 Student Publications and Student Organizations 10 Employment Preference Index for the Class of 1989 13 Employment Preference Index for the Class of 1990 14 Directory of Third Year Students (Class of 1989) 15 Directory of Third Year Students Not Pictured 51 Directory of Second Year Students (Class of 1990) 56 Directory of Second Year Students Not Pictured 91 Employer Data Sheet (Job Posting Request Form) 95 Student Portrait Photography: Chuck Moore, Athens, Georgia Cover art © Warren L. Kirbo I I I The high quality of our students is one of the points of pride of The University of Georgia School of Law. The men and women who enter this school as first year students come to us with impressive academic credentials and a demonstrated capacity to excel.
    [Show full text]
  • Source : Bibliothèque Du CIO / IOC Library BASKETBALL COMMITTEE
    In the semi-finals competition stiffened. In the same group were now the U.S.A. and the U.S.S.R., neither of whom had so far been fully extended. But first the other group. Here only one match was won by a handsome margin; in none of the others was the winner more than 9 points ahead. Uruguay played two heated, furious matches, losing by two The basketball matches were played in two different arenas: the eliminating matches and points to France with only three Uruguayans on the court when the match ended. The the opening round of the tournament in the Tennis Palace in the heart of the city, where referee had to be carried to a dressing room after a regrettable scene. The other ended in two courts had been available for practice, and the semi-finals and finals in Messuhalli II, Uruguay's favour, Argentine, who had played the best basketball in the first round, losing adjacent to the Olympic Stadium. by one point. Bulgaria's awkward style seemed to keep France puzzled, with the result Dressing rooms, showers and the practice courts made the Tennis Palace a very good that she failed to make the top final group. The French players were curiously slack in venue, but unfortunately there was little space for the public. In Messuhalli II, again, the this match. Argentine defeated France by nine goals and Uruguay Bulgaria by eight. In barriers of the spectator stands at the two ends were perilously close to the play-area. The her match with Bulgaria Argentine piled up 100 goals.
    [Show full text]
  • Terry L. Coleman Museum and Archives Finding
    Terry L. Coleman Papers Terry Coleman Museum and Archives Middle Georgia State University Roberts Memorial Library 1100 Second Street, S.E., Cochran, Georgia Phone: 478-934-3179 Arranged and described by Judy Ellis, MLIS TABLE OF CONTENTS Descriptive Summary Administrative Information Access/Restrictions Copyright Scope and Content Note Organization and Arrangement Series Description Finding Aids (Box and Folder Numbers) Biographical Note ____________________________________________________________________________ DESCRIPTIVE SUMMARY Title of Collection: Terry L. Coleman Papers Accession Number: TC-2007-01 Manuscript Number: 01 Dates: 1973-2006 Physical description: 67.5 linear feet of manuscript material; 103 linear feet of non- manuscript material. Creator/Provenance: In 2006, Terry Coleman donated legislative office files and memorabilia collected from his thirty-four years in the state legislature to Roberts Memorial Library at Middle Georgia College in Cochran, GA. After Coleman’s retirement from the State 1 Legislature in 2006, the collection was first stored at the state capitol in Atlanta, GA, then moved to storage at Roberts Library until The Terry L. Coleman Museum and Archives opened on December 7th, 2007. Repository: Terry Coleman Museum and Archives, Roberts Memorial Library, Middle Georgia State University, Cochran, Georgia Abstract: The Terry Coleman Papers is a collection of manuscripts, photographs, audio-visual material and memorabilia spanning the thirty-four years Representative Coleman represented Dodge, Bleckley, Laurens and parts of Ben Hill, Pulaski and Wilcox Counties in the Georgia House of Representatives. Coleman served in the House from 1973 to 2006. The collection also contains a small amount of personal correspondence and business papers. ___________________________________________________________________________ ADMINISTRATIVE INFORMATION Access: Few Restrictions. Roberts Memorial Library/Terry Coleman Archives will follow the guidelines set forth in the Georgia Open Records Act.
    [Show full text]
  • Los Dobles Especialistas En Distancias Consecutivas José María García
    Los dobles especialistas en distancias consecutivas José María García 1 - INTRODUCCION 2 - TABLAS DE EQUIVALENCIAS PARA DOBLES ESPECIALISTAS 3 - LA REVOLUCION SINTETICA 4 - CRONOLOGIA MUNDIAL Y EUROPEA (desde el siglo XIX hasta 31.12.2004) 5 - RANKINGS MUNDIALES (200 atletas) 1 - INTRODUCCION A mediados de los años cincuenta (cuando era- mos jóvenes atletas) uno de los temas más inte- resantes para aquellos de nosotros que seguíamos el atletismo internacional, era conocer y valorar las marcas personales de los milleros y fondistas en todas las distancias (de 800 a 10000) y tratar de evaluar a partir de cada récord en una prueba qué marca podría conseguirse en las distancias pró- ximas. Las tablas de puntuación -finlandesa y sueca- ayudaban algo aunque sus carencias en mediofondo y fondo eran notorias; me refiero tanto a la au- Michel Jazy: en 1962 era el mejor en el “pentathlon sencia de las distancias en millas (la finlandesa pedestre” seguido de Murray Halberg. no recogía ninguna y la sueca sólo puntuaba la milla y las 2 millas es decir olvidándose de las 3 que en 1962 se había alcanzado la cifra de 100 y 6 millas) como al desequilibrio que se apreciaba carreras por debajo de dicha barrera. A conti- en la valoración de determinadas distancias. nuación me pareció oportuno -como segundo Era la época -primavera de 1954- del asalto al artículo- actualizar las marcas de los mediofon- muro de los 4 minutos en la milla (3.59.4 Bannister distas y fondistas (de 800 a 10000). Se me ocu- y al mes siguiente Landy 3.58.0), de las galopa- rrió que un buen título sería “El pentathlon pe- das solitarias de Zatopek quitándole el récord de destre”, es decir escogiendo en cada caso las 5 5000 al sueco Hägg por un segundo (13.57.2) y mejores pruebas de cada atleta y puntuándolas por derribando otra barrera (los 29 minutos en 10000 la tabla en vigor en aquel momento o sea la sue- con 28.54.2).
    [Show full text]
  • North Korean Migrants in China
    NORTH KOREAN MIGRANTS IN CHINA: A CASE STUDY OF HUMAN SMUGGLING AND TRAFFICKING BY HYOUNGAH PARK A dissertation submitted to the Graduate School-Newark Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey In partial fulfillment of the requirements For the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Program in the School of Criminal Justice Written under the direction of Ko-Lin Chin And approved by ____________________________________________ ____________________________________________ ____________________________________________ ____________________________________________ Newark, New Jersey October 2018 Copyright page: 2018 Hyoungah Park ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION North Korean Migrants in China: A Case Study of Human Smuggling and Trafficking By Hyoungah Park Dissertation Director: Ko-lin Chin This study investigates the smuggling and trafficking (e.g. forced marriage, sex trafficking, and labor exploitation) of North Korean Migrants in China (NKMCs). It seeks to answer the following questions: First, how should we define the status of NKMCs (e.g. illegal economic migrant, refugee, or trafficking victim)? Second, are the NKMCs victimized? If any, what are the contexts and factors that contribute to such victimization, and how? Further, what are the characteristics of the victims, smugglers, and traffickers? Finally, what are the contributing factors and possible policy implications to prevent the victimization of NKMCs? For this, one-on-one, face-to-face in-depth interviews with 58 NKMCs (47 women and 11 men) currently living in South Korea were conducted. Study participants were recruited through the purposive snowball sampling method. Interviews were conducted using a standardized questionnaire. This study suggests that 37 NKMCs (64%) should be classified as trafficking victims of forced marriage, commercial sex, or labor exploitation.
    [Show full text]
  • The Georgia Advocate Placement Edition University of Georgia School of Law
    Digital Commons @ Georgia Law Other Law School Publications Archives 7-1-1980 The Georgia Advocate Placement Edition University of Georgia School of Law Repository Citation University of Georgia School of Law, "The Georgia Advocate Placement Edition" (1980). Other Law School Publications. 92. https://digitalcommons.law.uga.edu/lectures_pre_arch_archives_other/92 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives at Digital Commons @ Georgia Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Other Law School Publications by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Georgia Law. Please share how you have benefited from this access For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Georgia Advocate Placement Edition Summer, 1980 Vol. 16, NO.2 Letter From the Dean 2 Placement Policies and Procedures 3 Faculty 4 Campus and the Law School 6 Academic Calendar and Description 7 Clinical Education Programs 8 Student Organizations 9 Employment Preference Index 10 Directory of Graduates 12 With great pleasure and pride we introduce in this directory the 1981 graduating class of the University of Georgia School of Law. This senior class, 200 students selected from 1,304 applicants, entered the Georgia Law School in the fall of 1978 with a mean undergraduate grade point average of 3.46 and an average Law School Admission Test score of646. The selectivity of our admissions standards and the entering qualifications of our students combine to assure competence in these students, who then participate in a rigorous course of study. This course of study, a comprehensive program in legal education, includes a carefully planned curriculum, taught by legal educators whose national and international reputations rest on their instruction, scholarship and service.
    [Show full text]
  • The Georgia Advocate Placement Edition University of Georgia School of Law
    Digital Commons @ Georgia Law Other Law School Publications Archives 7-1-1976 The Georgia Advocate Placement Edition University of Georgia School of Law Repository Citation University of Georgia School of Law, "The Georgia Advocate Placement Edition" (1976). Other Law School Publications. 86. https://digitalcommons.law.uga.edu/lectures_pre_arch_archives_other/86 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives at Digital Commons @ Georgia Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Other Law School Publications by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Georgia Law. Please share how you have benefited from this access For more information, please contact [email protected]. Placement Procedures and Policies The Placement Office serves as an clearinghouse where employment inquiries directed to the Law School may be distributed to student applicants. This office makes a careful effort to establish contact between employers and students whose interests are com- patible with the type of work and job location each oppor- tunity affords. Employers may utilize placement services either by con- ducting interview sessions at the Law School or through re- cruitment by mail leading to interviews at the employer's office. The Law School is open for interview appointments Monday through Friday between the hours of 9: 00 a.m. and 5 :00 p.m. The calendar on page 5 outlines the aca- demic schedule for 1976-77. Unless otherwise requested, interviews are scheduled in twenty-minute periods. When an employer lists a job opening with the Law School, information on the position is posted with access to all students. The notice usually states the title of the position, whether it is a permanent job or a summer clerk- ship, the location of the job, description of the duties, salary range and applicant specifications appropriate to the work.
    [Show full text]