HANGIN' OUTI Christina Sta01pede Scheduled Event Will Mark Opening of School

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

HANGIN' OUTI Christina Sta01pede Scheduled Event Will Mark Opening of School INSIDE THE POST Christina board cuts volunteer coaches/6a Kirkwood Soccer Club aiding sport's growth/4b A rookie driver wins Push mobile Derby /lb August21, 1985 Newark, Del. Vol. 75, No.l2 HANGIN' OUTI Christina sta01pede scheduled Event will mark opening of school by Neil Thomas Call it the Christina Stampede. When the Christina School District opens for the 1985-86 school year, it will do so in unusual fashion. The first day for staff - Tues­ day, Sept. 3 - will feature a foot race, bicycle racce and walk. Philip A. Toman, director of in­ formation services for the district, said the event.!r are being held to emphasize the need for sound aced with recent complaints from downtown residents about the large minds and sound bodies. number of young people congregating on Main Street during evening The theme of the day is "Our Youths seek place to hours, the Newark Po.ice Department has initiated a "contact system" in People Make the Difference" and con~te; F hopes of detering loiterers. • the empnasis will be the impor­ According to the Newark Police Department the system insures that accurate tant contributions a healthy staff residents seek peace and quiJt records are Jtept on which citizens have been warned concerning street violatjons. can make to an effective educa­ Officers who patrol Main Street make a "reasonable request" for loiterers to· 1 tional system, Toman said_;_-.----- -- - leave the premises and make a record of the contact on a "field interrogation card" Activities will ,b.eg.in--ar 8 a.m. at . t---· for anyone 18 and older and a "youth contact card" for anyone under 18. Newark High School. There will Officers also explain to the 'individual what he is allowed and not allowed to do on be a 5-kilometer fun run, a bike-a­ Main Street and other areas. If the citizen is apprehended for a second violation, thon and a two-mile walk open to by Bruce Johnso~ he will be subject to arrest. t all school district employees. All this has made things very uncomfortable for the young loiterers who use " While participation is volun­ Main Street as a place to meet and socialize. tary, we hope all of our employees "It's the only place to hang out," said a 19-year-old Newark man; who asked that will take part in one of the ac­ his name not be used. "I come down here to stay out of trouble. If you're not driv­ tivities," said Superintendent ing, you're not going to get into trouble. It's a place to relax and get something to Michael Walls. eat." Walls, himself a runner who has · " I don't think we are causing a problem," he continued. "There are some people completed a marathon, plans to who are screaming and playing their music loud and that ruins it for all of us, but participate. we're just standing around and doing nothing." Toman said it is expected that "There's nowhere else to go," said 18-year-old Kelly Glynn. "Where else can more than 1,000 of the district's kids go nowadays? This is where everyone goes. It's the place. When our parent's 1,800 employees will take part. were teen-agers the drive-in movies or drive-in restaurants was the place to go. , Commemorative t-shirts will be That's where they hung out and this is where we hang out. provided the first 1,000 registrants "We don't want to cause any problems because we ~on't want our privilege taken and Delmarva Power and Light away." Co. will give headbands to the One 15-year-old girl from Robscott Manor said that "this is where all my friends first 500 finishers. are and I've met a lot of people down here and I don't see any reasons why the The run and walk are IJeing cops should kick us off if we're not causing any problems." 1 sponsored by Patterson-schwartz A spokesman for Newark police said that the increase in the number of young Realtors and Wilmington Trust. people along Main Street has had a disquieting effect on the residents who live or Following the Christina walk along Main Street at night. Stampede, formal ceremonies "The probfem Is that people are intimidated by large numbers of people whether opening the school year will be they are doing anything wrong or not," he said, "So ~hen people see large groups held in the Newark High School mingling they get frightened because the){ know it's not safe. football stadium. The program " I know for a fact that people will walk by and someone will give a smart remark · will begin at 9 a.m. or give somebody a hard time· or they will impede traffic by running out to talk to a friend. All these things add up to a problem." 1 See KIDS/ 4a See SCHOOL/7a INDEX FACT FILE KEEP POSTED f N ewarkers . ...... 2a Housing needed by U.D. Around town . ...... 3a News ........... 4a-5a .• The University of Delaware is in need of housing for Schools . ........ 6a-7a about 100 international students who will be arriving Entertainment. 8a-10a Stay in touch this month. Dr. Dean C. Lomis, international student Community . .. lla-12a U.S. Sen. William V. Roth Jr. advisor at the university, said housing is in short supp­ University ........ 12a 104 Hart Senate Office Building ly in the Newark area because of the opening of Chris­ Opinion ........ .. 13a Washington, D.C. 20510 · tiana Hospital and other facilities. Because residence S~orts ....... .. 1b-4 b 1-202-224-2442 halls are filled , the university is compiling a list of off­ Lifestyle .. ..... 5b-7b campus housing to be distributed to departments that Business.......... 14b U.S. Sen. JosephBiden are expecting international graduate students. I~ you 489 Russell Senate Office Building make available, call the university's Office of Housing Washington, D.C. 20510 C I and Residence Life at 451-2493 and ask for Operation 1-202-224-5042 ounci meeting Hospitality. U.S. Rep. Thomas Carper The next meeting of Newark Recreation information 1020 Longworth Office Building City Council will be held at 8 Washington, D.C. 20515 p.m. Monday, Aug. 26 in the New in town ? Want to know more about Newark's 1-202-225-4165 Municipal Building on Elkton parks and recreation programs and facilities? Call Road. 366-7060. 2a The NewArk Post Aug. 21,1985 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 1983 Yamaha 650 Ma• im . 1200 mites, like new . $1600 . 287 · 9584 . W&P 8/21·2 PRE SS OPERAToR: E•p . full : time . Harris LUH / LT W, multi 1250/ 1850 rniehle vert . 398· 3960 . W&~@:.1 The Peters" Newark produce stand features bushel of friendship gets busy, Laskaris will also come over and help with the by Colleen Sheehan customers. Laskaris designed the emblem embossed on city vehicles and also painted the murals in city here's more than just hall. corn and tomatoes at The Peters' children- Nina, one of the most 18, and Joel, 16 - also help with T popular produce the stand. Carol said they stands in Newark. There's friend­ primarily help set things up in ship. the morning and pitch-in on busy Carol and John Peters sell days. vegetables and fruit as a sum­ The first three weeks of sum­ mer hobby and said they like to mer are the busiest time of the think of their New London year for the stand, according t? Avenue stand as more than just a John. He said things taper off m place of business. August because many residents FREE MEMBERSHIP Ca rol Peters said that many are on vacation, but said that local people come to see their things pick up a little just before friends and chat for awhile. school starts. No Hidden Costs There's a picnic table and three The stand will be open every old folding chairs set up on a ce­ day except Mondays from now Convenient Parking ment patio in the shade. Instead until Labor Day. of meeting for coffee or going out Carol is a special education to lunch, people can come, sit teacher at E. Frances Medill In­ Reservations for tapes &machines accepted! and socialize at the stand. tensive Learning Center and said The Peters' had their own it's impossible to teach and sell The Fastest Growing Video Store in the Area! garden for years and Carol said vegetables at the same time. they had always thought they She's been teaching for 23 years. might be able to make something John retired from teaching this Carol Peters and husband John run produce stand. out of it. " People would drive by past year and said he will do •Machine Rentals Friday thru Monday and ask us if we were selling repair work and other odd jobs to $24 .50 plus tax plus 5 tapes tomatoes," she said. keep himself busy. " I'm just a Mon. thru Thurs. The couple always used to buy honeydew man," he said, recall­ The their produce from a lady named $19 .50 plus tax plus 4 tapes ing the old saying, "Honey do NewArk •Sam e Day 'Rentals$ 1.00 Mrs. Bramble but when she this and honey do that." decided to stop selling, they Carol said she has seven more •Nightly Machine Rentals Mon.-Thurs. $4 .00 per night realized there would be no other years before she will retire from Post Fri., Sat., Sun . Nights - $7 .50 place in Newark to get fresh •Reservations Beta & VHA teaching.
Recommended publications
  • Committee Members Plan 66Th Annual Back Mountain Memorial Library Auction
    JUNE 2012 Committee members plan 66th Annual Back Mountain Memorial Library Auction Above from left, first row are: Carol Sweeney, Ernest Ashbridge, Mary Ann Fitch, George Fitch and James Snyder. Standing behind are: Martha Butler, Joyce Gebhardt, Leslie Horoshko, Ruth Tetschner, Marilyn Feldman, Diana Berry, Karen Schuster, Victoria Gryzboski, Vicki Austin, Wayne Williams, Jane Kishbaugh, Pauline Kutz and Susan Berdis. The 66th Annual Back each night. celebrating the many volunteers Mountain Memorial Library Thursday night is Family Night who have helped make the Auc- Auction will take place Thurs- at the Auction and Saturday tion such a huge success over the day, July 5 through Sunday, July morning is the popular Chil- years. If you have volunteered in 8, on the grounds of the Library, dren’s Auction. Sunday evening the past and would like to share Huntsville Road, Dallas. starting at 9:00 p.m. patrons can a fond memory of the time you This year’s event features Jon bid on the original auction paint- spent volunteering on a com- Myer and Renie Workman from ings by the famous Sue Hand mittee or helping at the Library WNEP-TV as honorary co-chair and her student artists, Garrett Auction, let us know by calling persons. Booths open at 5:00 Geise and Lily Romanowski. 674-7772 or email communi- p.m., bidding starts at 6:00 p.m. This year, the Auction is [email protected]. Community News • June 2012 • Page 2 Vacation Bible School - Trucksville The Wyoming Valley Civil War Summer Join us for Vacation Bible School at the Trucksville United Methodist Church Educational Building, 40 Knob Hill RD, Trucks- Roundtable meeting planned Recreation ville, PA 18708, Sunday June 17, 2012 through Thursday June 21, The Wyoming Valley Civil War Roundtable meeting will 2012.
    [Show full text]
  • Mayl 2002 T WWW EC H NI C IAN Technicionon/Ine.Com Students Lose
    TMayl 2002 EC H NI C IAN WWW technicionon/ine.com Open statement to the Students lose internships N.C. State community did not \titttes-~ the l err . rhs t0 budget cuts 0 CHASS dean responds to trissior: racially driven incidents and ltt \lttrto/ lit time. \\.ti.i. discusses her decisions. ‘ie.ttt «it the ih't‘.tlllllt'lll oi poht O The North Carolina State Government it .il lt rtte it it pithh. .iihmnts Ill/Vt” \ Hr'h ll ‘r‘j’rl’rr 'r' tt.rttoit .tltti lit \lri’ttr .t l ixtt‘llt Internship Program has been temporarily liltt H/Vtt'r'rr/ .“r. lit” '/i,' .rs~-tst.ittt tlt'J-‘i rrttt ltte.'oi ol canceled, leaving many students without r'ttH/"r/ f'r tr (”l‘vr‘nt“ 't’i"i |l.\t't\.tt l’rr--'r.rrti~ \\Illllll their summer internships. It’ll/H tt'rgx xii/u v'r/ Ina". /‘ ( li \\\ hd‘xt' l‘t‘t‘ll .tt‘elt\t'tl Hi Hurt/t Him/Ir tit (H\\\ riot lt‘\tlrtltili1t“ :7! irritith .tllti ('iii‘ie Windham ill/H/H’utf "/1: li‘.“ .i yr; ‘ w y". ‘ I .tt'rrrptmhtr» ‘t it '.t .lti‘llL'\\ lltt' ”It \(i \r'ttr'r 4r’li’.’r :th’r' trittttttetit- 't‘.tt .M'te made on V. ‘.t~i\ \>l.ttrr l t‘l‘ l" .tttil ‘l 1"": hi .tthll \s the lrse.il \e.rt entries to .‘t elose. tltt‘lt‘ ls \tnee lel‘ I” the t l'lll .tt llr'll. llt \ltittii/ h.is heett one thin;r lh.it is itte\rt.ihle tn .‘t lirite ol lllltll.tllllte‘\ .tllri \o.
    [Show full text]
  • Scituate-1994.Pdf (13.04Mb)
    TOWN OF SCITUATE Established: July 1, 1633 Incorporated: 1636 Plymouth County Commonwealth of Massachusetts MEMBERS OF CONGRESS Senator Edward M. Kennedy Room 431, Russell Building, Washington, DC 20510 Senator John Kerry 120 Russell Building, Washington, DC 20510 Representative Gerry E. Studds (Tenth District) 237 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, DC 20515 MEMBERS OF THE GREAT AND GENERAL COURT Senator Brian J. McDonald, Weymouth (Norfolk and Plymouth Senatorial District) Room 416B, The State House, Boston, MA 02133 Representative Frank M. Hynes, Marshfield (Fourth Plymouth Representative District) Room 467, The State House, Boston, MA 02133 GOVERNOR S COUNCIL Christopher A. lannella, Jr. (Fourth District) The State House, Boston, MA 02133 TYPE OF GOVERNMENT - TOWN MEETING Annual Town Meeting - First Monday in March Election of Officers - Fourth Saturday after first Monday in March Registered Voters 1994 - 1 1,864 Population - 17,950 ANNUAL REPORT of the TOWN OFFICERS and COMMITTEES of SCITUATE FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1994 Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2018 with funding from Boston Public Library https ://arch i ve. o rg/detai Is/an n ual reportofto 1994scit In fylemoriam Thomas E. Ryan, Jr. Helen M. Doyle January 3, 1994 September 14, 1994 66 Years 74 Years Teacher Secretary, Public Grounds George C. Menslage, Sr. Linda J. Cruickshank January 3, 1994 June 7, 1994 Dorothy F. Vergobbe 81 Years 43 Years October 5, 1994 Building Commission Arts Lottery Committee 77 Years Librarian Edward J. Newell Ellen a. Dinan January 14, 1994 June 27, 1994 Jean L. Pipes 61 years 82 Years October 8, 1994 Conservation Charter Commission 61 Years Commission Driftway Patricia M.
    [Show full text]
  • THE Money ISSUE
    Spring 2012 ant, bu ort t w p h im a s t t' ha t ey on e m “It is not th HE T Mon ey ISSUE e can t it . W ake ca ith re w of o ou d r n se a lv c es e a w n d t h o s e w e out . W ab e can use it e r a t c i se u n ca d we An s. ce n ie er xp ve mea l e o ha ningfu t ” . d l r o w e t h – o t PR i d OF CE m n ESS AN pr a OR SUSAN V ove society Annual Fund enerations of women call Saint Mary’s “home.” In This moment Gthe sacred spaces of campus, students realize the tradition, sisterhood, and community that surround them. Gifts to Saint Mary’s Annual Fund help preserve the made possible beauty of campus and provide the funding necessary to enhance and maintain residence halls, classrooms, and administrative buildings. by alumnae and You can support the mission and work of the College by making a gift to the Annual Fund at saintmarys.edu/give friends of Saint or (800) 762-8871. Mary’s College Annual Fund 138 Madeleva Hall Notre Dame, IN 46556 Phone: (800) 762-8871 Email: [email protected] Online: saintmarys.edu/give $QQXDO)XQG volume 87, number 1 spring 2012 features 3 Putting money in its place It’s time to take a good, hard look at your relationship—your relationship TABLE OFCONTENTS with money, that is.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Annual Report
    2016 ANNUAL REPORT 2016 Annual Report TABLE OF CONTENTS: Introduction: Table of Contents .................................................. 1 Selectmen Appointed Committee Reports Town Contact Information .................................... 3 List of Selectmen Appointees ................... 65 Community Profile ................................................. 4 Cable Television Advisory Committee ........ 69 Belmont’s History ................................................. 5 Community Preservation Committee ........ 70 Government Organization Chart ........................... 6 Conservation Commission ......................... 74 Cultural Council .......................................... 78 Elected Officials and Boards: Economic Development Committee........... 80 List of Elected Officials ........................................... 7 Education Scholarship Committee ............. 81 List of Elected Town Meeting Members ................ 8 Energy Committee ...................................... 83 Board of Selectmen ............................................. 11 Historic District Commission ....................... 85 School Committee ............................................... 14 Housing Trust .............................................. 87 Board of Assessors ............................................... 25 Human Rights Commission ........................ 90 Board of Cemetery Commissioners ..................... 27 Information Technology Committee ........ 92 Board of Health...................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Kalamazoo College Harry T
    DonorHonor2012-2013 Roll July 1, 2012 - June 30, 2013 Kalamazoo, Michigan Associate Science Director for Research, Marketing Trustees Hans P. Morefield ’92 and Extramural Programs Senior Vice President, Strategic Members of the Board Walter Reed Army Institute of Partnerships Alexandra F. Altman ‘97 Research SCI Solutions Chicago, Illinois Silver Spring, Maryland Katonah, New York Eugene V. N. Bissell ‘76 Donald R. Parfet Gladwyne, Pennsylvania Emeriti Trustees Managing Director John W. Brown H’03 Roger E. Brownell ’68 Apjohn Group, LLC Portage, Michigan President Kalamazoo, Michigan Golf & Electric Carriages, Inc. Rosemary Brown Jody K. Olsen Fort Myers, Florida Portage, Michigan Visiting Professor University of Jevon A. Caldwell-Gross ‘04 Maryland Baltimore Lawrence D. Bryan Pastor Baltimore, Maryland Martinsville, Indiana Hamilton Memorial United Methodist Gail A. Raiman ‘73 Phillip C. Carra ’69 Church Arlington, Virginia Fennville, Michigan Atlantic City, New Jersey Christopher P. Reynolds ‘83 Joyce K. Coleman ’66 Erin M.P. Charnley ‘02 General Counsel and Chief Legal Dallas, Texas Dentist Officer Blue Water Dentistry, PLC James H. C. Duncan, Sr. Toyota Motor Sales, USA Inc. Hudsonville, Michigan Santa Fe, New Mexico Torrance, California James A. Clayton ‘78 Marlene C. Francis ’58 William C. Richardson Senior Managing Director Ann Arbor, Michigan College Professor of Policy General Electric Capital Kalamazoo College Harry T. Garland ’68 Norwalk, Connecticut Kalamazoo, Michigan Los Altos Hills, California Amy S. Courter ’83 James A. Robideau ’76 Alfred J. Gemrich ’60 President General Manager Kalamazoo, Michigan International Air Cadet Tecumseh Packaging Solutions, Inc. Exchange Association Otha Gilyard H’01 Van Wert, Ohio Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Columbus, Ohio Mary Beth Sarhatt Harold J.
    [Show full text]
  • Muskogee Gas & Electric Company
    Qlrmtral Htgli §>ritrtnl IStntrr mb ^ummrr I ^S THE CHIEFTAIN H|K C. H . S. 19 18 ®Jj? (EljUftatn VOLUME THREE 11918I • B .., Mxxakn$n (&t rttral 3Htg() ^rltonl Jn Ingaltg auli natrnittam tn mtr arlinnl ann tn mtr rntmtrj}, tn an mm?at ?ffnrt tn nnrtrag % aptrtt nf CH. 3ft. £>. ann tn aunnnri nur gnnrntmrmi tn tta nnltrjt nf thrift ann prnnnmg tltta ICtberitj dUttrfiattt ta nrrawtpn by tltp (Elaaa nf *1B I!' F^ B 3 lll'SI Honor Roll of Central High 1 •HARRY H1NTON 61 LLOYD ANDERSON 2 EDD DUNNIGAN 62 HAROLD PEMBERTON 3 HARDIN NELSON 63 FRED BORUM 4 GEORGE CAREY 64 ROBERT OLENTINE 5 BARON CREAGER 65 ROY FLEAK 6 HENRY NEWBAUER 66 THOMAS MARLIN 7 HORACE FOSTER 67 STRANDER NELSON 8 MARVIN CROOM 68 SPREWEL OWEN 9 KENNETH SHEPPARD 69 ALBERT PYLE HI HAROLD CARTWRIGHT 70 ROBERT ROBINSON 11 CLAUDE MOSS 71 HOWARD WOOLEY 12 RICHARD KELLO 72 EARL HARMON 13 LEONARD SAXON 73 BYRON KIPF 14 HERBERT WINCHELL 74 JERRY HARRISON 15 DIXON PADF1ELD 76 GARLAND JACKSON 16 RAY PARKER 76 JARRY EMMERT ••>•! 17 JULIAN BREWER 77 LEE CROOM 18 WILLIAM WELLS 78 HERBERT MILLER 13 PAUL McMASTER 79 FOREST BEBB 2ii JOHN HARRIS 80 RUSSELL STEELE 21 HUGH ASKEW 81 WILLIAM FRASHER 22 HARRY GIBSON 82 MURRAY TUCKER 23 DON PHELPS 83 ORLAND BRIDGMAN 24 ROYDEN SCHIEFELBEIN 84 PRATT WADE 25 GLEN SWANSON 85 JAMES BURCHALTER 26 BASCOM SMITH 86 FRED MURCHISON 27 WALTER TOWNER 87 HOMER BASSETT 28 JOE GREEN 88 CHAPMAN BARTLESON 29 DAMON DOUGLASS 89 FLOYD CRAFT 30 WILLIAM OLENTINE 90 TOM STERLING 31 SAM YANKEE 91 TOM SNEED 32 FRANK NEWCOMB 92 CARYLE KARGES :;:, JAMES JACKSON 93 CARL SCHLOSSER 34 HOWARD MORRIS 94 WILLIAM HACKLER 35 JAMES AUSTIN 96 REID WHITAKER 86 ALLEN BROWN 96 STEPHEN CORREY 37 PLEASANT PORTER 97 WESLEY HENRY 38 JOHN CANFIELD 98 MR.
    [Show full text]
  • All Women May Join in Mary's Maternity Denvercathouc
    Total Press Run, "All Editions, 54B,i72; Denver Catholic Register, 23^47 ALL WOMEN MAY JOIN IN MARY’S MATERNITY His Vast Scientific Knowledge Contents Copyrighted by the Catholic Press Society, Inc., 1942— Permission to Reproduce, Excepting Helps Solve War Research Problems on Articles Otherwise Marked, Given After 12 M. Friday Following Issue Graduates of Heights Fr. Forstall June 29 to Mark DENVERCATHOUC Urged to Spiritual Golden Jubilee in Priesthood Care of Mankind (B y M a x G reedy) of Colorado as any business baron He will be 82 July 5, and be says June 29 will be a red>letter day of 17th street, or any miner who that “ years weigh more than for the Rev. Armand W. Forstall, blasted his way through the granite feathers.” Even in Marriage Second Type of Molhethood S.J., and the members of the So­ toward the golden heart of the Proved Radium Ore’s Value Continental Divide. There is Of all the industries, mining— The National REGISTERCatholic Welfare Conference News Service Supplies The Denver Catholic Register. We Have ciety of Jesus of Regis college, for on that date Father Forstall will scarcely a big business in the state particularly of uranium, vanadium, Also the International News Service (Wire and Mail), a Large Special Service, Seven Smaller Services, May Be Shown, Says Bishop Corrigan in note the golden jubilee of his ordi­ that has not benefited in some and radiunv—owes a debt of grati­ Photo'Features, and Wide World Photos. nation to the priesthood. Many manner from the gerlius and deter­ tude to Fatner Forstall.
    [Show full text]
  • Military Medals and Awards Manual, Comdtinst M1650.25E
    Coast Guard Military Medals and Awards Manual COMDTINST M1650.25E 15 AUGUST 2016 COMMANDANT US Coast Guard Stop 7200 United States Coast Guard 2703 Martin Luther King Jr Ave SE Washington, DC 20593-7200 Staff Symbol: CG PSC-PSD-ma Phone: (202) 795-6575 COMDTINST M1650.25E 15 August 2016 COMMANDANT INSTRUCTION M1650.25E Subj: COAST GUARD MILITARY MEDALS AND AWARDS MANUAL Ref: (a) Uniform Regulations, COMDTINST M1020.6 (series) (b) Recognition Programs Manual, COMDTINST M1650.26 (series) (c) Navy and Marine Corps Awards Manual, SECNAVINST 1650.1 (series) 1. PURPOSE. This Manual establishes the authority, policies, procedures, and standards governing the military medals and awards for all Coast Guard personnel Active and Reserve and all other service members assigned to duty with the Coast Guard. 2. ACTION. All Coast Guard unit Commanders, Commanding Officers, Officers-In-Charge, Deputy/Assistant Commandants and Chiefs of Headquarters staff elements must comply with the provisions of this Manual. Internet release is authorized. 3. DIRECTIVES AFFECTED. Medals and Awards Manual, COMDTINST M1650.25D is cancelled. 4. DISCLAIMER. This guidance is not a substitute for applicable legal requirements, nor is it itself a rule. It is intended to provide operational guidance for Coast Guard personnel and is not intended to nor does it impose legally-binding requirements on any party outside the Coast Guard. 5. MAJOR CHANGES. Major changes to this Manual include: Renaming of the manual to distinguish Military Medals and Awards from other award programs; removal of the Recognition Programs from Chapter 6 to create the new Recognition Manual, COMDTINST M1650.26; removal of the Department of Navy personal awards information from Chapter 2; update to the revocation of awards process; clarification of the concurrent clearance process for issuance of awards to Coast Guard Personnel from other U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Community Benefit Report
    2016 COMMUNITY BENEFIT REPORT 174732 3505_AHCH_Annual Report_16-17.indd 1 11/6/17 12:04 PM Dear Community Members, WO THOUSAND AND SIXTEEN WAS A YEAR OF CELEBRATION AT ANDROSCOGGIN HOME CARE & HOSPICE, AS THE COMMUNITY HELPED US CELEBRATE 50 YEARS OF SERVICE AT MANY EVENTS. Ever since the Tagency opened its doors in 1966, the financial support and generosity of individuals and the community has been a cornerstone in AHCH’s ability to meet its mission. Unlike for-profit competitors from away, AHCH cares for all patients who qualify to receive services regardless of their ability to pay. While independent, non-profit home care and hospice agencies like ours are quite rare, we believe that if we continue to provide exemplary care, the community will support us through charitable giving. This Community Benefit Report is one important way we say thank you to our donors and share what their contributions have accomplished. The stories we’ve included are a tribute to our 400 talented staff members, donors and so many others who we consider to be a part of the AHCH family. In 2016, more than $1.3 million in free care helped nearly 450 patients across the 131 communities we serve. In some cases, your financial contributions have led directly to life-altering care. In others, they have allowed families to focus on what matters most when a loved one is dying by eliminating a heavy financial burden. Clearly, we could not have done this without your generosity. I thank you for your support of Androscoggin Home Care & Hospice, and I look forward to many more years of providing the very best care and support to our patients and their family members.
    [Show full text]
  • San-Antonio-300-Years-Of-History.Pdf
    Copyright © 2020 by Texas State Historical Association All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying, recording, or other electronic or mechanical methods, without the prior written permission of the publisher, except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical reviews and certain other noncommercial uses permitted by copyright law. For permission requests, write to the publisher, addressed “Attention: Permissions,” at the address below. Texas State Historical Association 3001 Lake Austin Blvd. Suite 3.116 Austin, TX 78703 www.tshaonline.org IMAGE USE DISCLAIMER All copyrighted materials included within the Handbook of Texas Online are in accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107 related to Copyright and “Fair Use” for Non-Profit educational institutions, which permits the Texas State Historical Association (TSHA), to utilize copyrighted materials to further scholarship, education, and inform the public. The TSHA makes every effort to conform to the principles of fair use and to comply with copyright law. For more information go to: http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/17/107.shtml If you wish to use copyrighted material from this site for purposes of your own that go beyond fair use, you must obtain permission from the copyright owner. Dear Texas History Community, Texas has a special place in history and in the minds of people throughout the world. Texas symbols such as the Alamo, oil wells, and even the shape of the state, as well as the men and women who worked on farms and ranches and who built cities convey a sense of independence, self-reliance, hard work, and courage.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 January Mixed Sale Monday, January 18
    2010 January Mixed Sale Conducted by The Lexington Trots Breeders Association, LLC at The Meadowlands in East Rutherford, NJ starting at 10:00am Monday, January 18 Yearlings (Foals of 2009) 1 - 10 Broodmares & Broodmare Prospects 13 - 100 Stallion Shares & Breedings 103 - 123 “Magnificent Mares” 125 - 138 Racing Mares 4-Year-Olds & Older 141 - 182 2-Year-Olds (Foals of 2008) 183 - 188 Non-Record 3-Year-Olds 191 - 238 at time of consignment Record 3-Year-Olds 239 - 272 4-Year-Olds - Pacers with 1:54 records 273 - 309 & Trotters with 2:00 records 5-Year-Olds & Older - Pacers with 1:53 311 - 336 records & Trotters with 1:57 records 4-Year-Olds 339 - 366 5-Year-Olds & Older 369 - 379 Since 1892 Tattersalls - New York Office P.O. Box 2200, Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510 (914) 773-7777 • Fax (914) 773-1633 Website - www.tattersallsredmile.com e-mail - [email protected] Sale Day Only - 201-935-8500 1 2 Change of Address Form Please use this form to send us a change of address so you’ll never miss your Tattersalls Sales Catalog. Information: Name: Bus. Phone (w/Area Code): Home Phone (w/Area Code): Fax Phone (w/Area Code): Cell Phone (w/Area Code): e-Mail Address: Old Address: Address or P.O. Box: City: State or Province: Zip or Postal Code: Country: New Address: Address or P.O. Box: City: State or Province: Zip or Postal Code: Country: Fax this form to our NY office at 914-773-1633 or mail this form to: Tattersalls P.O. Box 2200 Briarcliff Manor, NY 10510 You can fill out our on-line form at www.tattersallsredmile.com/tsalls/changeofaddress.html 3 The Lexington Trot Breeders Association, LLC d/b/a Tattersalls Sales Company Directors Frank Antonacci Mrs.
    [Show full text]