DOCSLIB.ORG

Oak Crest Acorn 484-7488 • M E S S E N G E R • S

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Oak Crest Acorn 484-7488 • M E S S E N G E R • S TH OFFICE: 9925 Ulmerton Road • Largo • FL 33771 • (727) 581-6900 MON LY M E D I A Newslettersm m OAK CREST ACORN 484-7488 • M E S S E N G E R • S Issue 1 Marchï2021 45th Year Kayaking in Weekie Wachie Springs, Manatees Moving Up Stream To Warmer Waters! Barbara Edwards, a resident of Twin Lakes, in the kayak. Monthly Mania Winner! Delivered Door-to-Door by $100 ï Barb Starkweather Community Residents Debbie's Salon FREE Every Month view this newsletter on-line at www.monthly-media.com 44 Certified years in business No complaints unresolved 44 Years in Monthly Media FOR AD RATES & INFO 727-484-7488 • [email protected] Oak Crest/Acorn Messenger KATHRYN BRADY, Editor • Lot#353 •727-239-8726 - [email protected] Oak Crest/Acorn Residents' Club, Inc. Officers - 2021 President ..................... Annette Watts ............ Lot #504 ........ 843-457-9599 VP ............................... Mark Zanol ............ Lot#580 ........ 412-997-0399 2nd VP ........................ Stephen Stancick ....... Lot# 205 ........ 610-737-3617 Secretary: .................. Sharon Manship ........ Lot# 506 ........ 727-286-6386 Treasurer: .................. Chuck Watts .............. Lot #504 ....... 843-457-9598 District Directors District #1 ...................Kathy & Jim Kohler ...Lot 610 ......... 484-636-7106 District #2 ...................Patricia Cole ...............Lot 166 ..................581-3783 ....................................Jill Werner ...................Lot 115 .......... 651-587-3789 District #3 ...................Mary Jo Fallinske…....Lot# 372 ........ 727-831-5956 ....................................Kevin Grimes ..............Lot 372 .......... 727-831-7253 District #4 ...................Sharon Anderson ........Lot 314 ..................581-1735 ....................................VACANT District #5 ..................Mary Jo Fallinske .......Lot 372 ......... 727-831-5956 ...............Kevin Grimes ..............Lot 372 .......... 727-831-7253 District #6 ...................Kim Hackett, ..............Lot 598 ......... 727-417-5951 District 1: A2-A3; 1-20; 39-119; 206-213 District 2: 21-30; 120-202; 214-223 Manager 581-6900 District 3: 31-38; 203-205; 224-304; 336-356 District 4: 305-335; 357-444 District 5: 445-533 District 6: 534-653 Homeowners of Acorn/OakCrest Board Members 2021 Officers: President, Diane Rice, #636...................... 828-230-7249 Directors: Vice President: Jill Chambers, #234.........440-318-4738 Hazel Regan, # 177, ....................... 727-754-2161 Secretary; Steve Stancick, # 205 ..............610-737-3617 Laurie Stone, # 195 ........................ 585-233-0927 Treasurer; Elsie Bonarrigo #335 518-879-1298 Kim Klein 2 OAK CREST/ACORN MESSENGER MARCH, 2021 S visit: www.ascaluminum.com r 26 Y r 29 Ready for the Visit our Manufactured Home Showroom Summer Rains? to see what we can do for you!! 10% Off expires 3/15/21 Ask About Our Special Financing! (W.A.C.) ELECTRIC MODERN We pecialize n AIR M O B I L E CONDITIONING HOM E S EMERGENCY SER AVAILABLE Special! • Family Owned & Operated % 15 OFF $ 00 • Digital TV Upgrade LAB • Surge Protection O Inspection 4 with this ad* R • Ceiling Fan Wiring *Discounts can’t be combined Ser Diagnostic Coupon required at time of service during regular • Panel Upgrade & Repair business hours & cannot be combined with other offers. ATES ♦ ♦ 791-1308 y. • F DA RVICE • a ations Senior r DISCOUNTS 31 19 17 www.bosselectriccorp.com 4-41 www.modernac.com 10 ALL BRANDS • Since 1976 • CACO 21320 OAK CREST/ACORN MESSENGER MARCH, 2021 S 3 PENDING www.Dedicated.care Take a tour At Dedicated Senior Medical Center, we’re committed to keeping seniorAt Dedicas healtedth Seniory, happ Medicay and atl Cente homer,. Wewe’re under commitstandted these to ke arepinge scar y and times,senior sbut heal weth’rey, happhere yto and help. at homDedicatede. We underdoctorstands specialize these arine carin scargy $ * fotimes,r senior buts weand’re tha heret’s wh to yhelp. we mak Dedicatede it eas ydoctor for yous specialize to see a doctorin carin. g receive a 10 for seniors and that’s why we make it easy for you to see a doctor. Ask yourself: Ask yourself: 1.1. IsIs your doctordoctor’s’s of ficeoffice stil l stillope n?open? 2. 2.1. HaveHaIs yourve youyou doctor hear heardd’s frofom ficefrom your stil yourl doctorope n?doctor in the inpast the tw pasto we ektwos? weeks? 3.2. IsHa yourve you doctor hear dper frsonalom yourly c allingdoctor and in thetexting past to tw checko we ekons? you? Learn how Dedicated RSVP NOW FOR MEDICARE 3. 4.3. IsHIs as youryour your doctor doctor perpersonally calledsonal youly c allingtocalling explain and and te youxting textingr ris tok ofcheck to cor checkona on virusyou? on? you? brings beer healthcare 101 MEETINGS 4. 5.4. HasIsH asyour your doctor doctordoctor’s of calledfice called of youfering you to doctoe xplainto explainr phoneyour ris visityourk ofs? corriskona ofvirus ? to Seniors! LOCATION AND DATE: 6.5. coronavirus?DoesIs your your doctor doctor’s of alloficew of waferinglk-in docto visitsr? phone visits? Join us for a tour at 855 S. Highland Ave 7.6. ArDoese you your able doctor to call allo yourw wadoctolk-inr anvisitsytime,? day or night? Clearwater, FL 33756 5. Is your doctor’s office offering doctor phone visits? Dedicated and experience Every Monday & Wednesday 8.7. DoAre you you ha ableve antoy call difficul yourty docto gettingr an toytime, and fr daomy oryou nightr doctor? ? why patients choose us. 6. 9.8. DoesIsDo your you your doctorhave doctor an helpingy difficul allow toty ma ge walk-inketting su reto you andvisits? r freceiveom you allr ofdoctor ? 7050 Ulmerton Road Learn about convenient Largo, FL 33771 9. AreyourIs your you pr escriptiondoctor able helpingto recallfills? toyour ma kedoctor sure you anytime, receive aldayl of or night? 7. healthcare options for Seniors Every Tuesday & Thursday 10. Isyour your pr doctorescription offe reringfill s?to help you get your medications delivered? 8. Do you have any difficulty getting to and from your 10. Is your doctor offering to help you get your medications delivered? like same-day appointments TIME: doctor? and walk-in visits. 11am and 2pm 9. Is your doctor helping to make sure you receive all of your prescription refills? RSVP Today! 10. Is your doctor offering to help you get your medications (727) 417-6692 delivered? 4 OAK CREST/ACORN MESSENGER MARCH, 2021 S 39837 Homeowners of Oak Crest / Acorn Residents, Inc. Diane Rice, President, Lot 636, 828-230-7249 arch, a year ago the pandemic was beginning to become a major crisis. March 1st was the first reported case of the virus in Florida. As the Mmonth progressed, some bars and restaurants were shuttered, and in late March the governor issued a stay at home mandate; on March 2nd Florida Dept. of Health issues guidelines. The club house was closed, the pool was off limits. All activities canceled. Here we are a year later, and boy was it a year. Hopefully, that is behind us and we can return to some normalcy. We announced in our February meeting the approval by the owners of the park three new pool tables to be installed by the end of February, we also announced the request for new outside message boards to replace the existing ones, and the laundry room was recently painted. New business: we will be receiving the rent increase notice by the end of March. I will be ad- dressing some of the issues concerning the rent increase at the HOA MEETING: MARCH 8TH, 7;00 PM AT THE CLUBHOUSE. Please make plans to attend if you have any questions. Please pay HOA DUES Elsie Bonarrigo Lot # 335. She has a slot in her door to drop the envelopes. The March meeting will be our last meeting until the fall. Oak Crest / Acorn Residents’ Club, Inc. Annette Watts, President, Lot 504, 843-457-9599 s we wind down for the summer there are a few things left to do. Our last Residents’ Club meeting will be March 1st. We are looking for suggestions for Anext year. Unfortunately this year was very disappointing as we couldn’t do much as far as activities. Hopefully it will be different next fall. March 6th is the last pancake breakfast. We will be serving bacon, sausage, pancakes, scrambled eggs, coffee, Oj and a sweet roll. 8:30-10:00 a.m. $5.00 I would like to thank everyone who supported us as we are getting new people trained. We lost several people this past year due to health. I would like to thank Chuck for going in at 6:00a.m. with me to get the ovens going and setting up for all the workers so they can get started when they get in. Kathy Brady for cooking the meat and serving, Bob Lightner for cooking the pan- cakes, Calvin Kohn for getting the eggs ready, and Steve Stancick for cooking the eggs. I would also like to thank Linda Galan, Annette Habbe, Karen Stancick, Sharon Manship, and “crazy” Karen Tonzi for serving. A big thank you to Liz Bierfelt and Dave Brown for sell- ing tickets. We could not do this without all of you. Most of all a big thank you to all who come to the breakfast and support us. We will be looking for activities we can do safely this summer. Suggestions are welcomed. Everyone please stay safe for the summer! OAK CREST/ACORN MESSENGER MARCH, 2021 S 5 Make Your gly Cracked RECREATIONAL GOLF CARTS DRIVEWAY CLEAN USED & NEW CARTS Lik Buy • Sell • Trade Repair • All Brands 16 Years at the Same Location Lowest Prices on Batteries, Labor Rates, Motor Repairs, High Speeding, & Service BEWARE of “Extra Charges” FREE ESTIMATES and over-charges for repairs www.ConcreteWizard.us Just give us a call!! SPECIAL! FREE Pick Up & Delivery 4 for Service in area 16 10 (with service or repair performed) FREE Charger Check Up CONCRETE WIZARD Chargers repaired while you wait in most cases $$ OFF Coupons NEVER needed to get the lowest prices on any Y PA T carts with the best warranty! We now oer nancing with great rates! AUT Highest Prices paid for any used carts, even just for parts.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Resources for Effective Philanthropic Events GLOBAL SERVICE INITIATIVE History, Mission and Goals
    Resources for Effective Philanthropic Events GLOBAL SERVICE INITIATIVE History, Mission and Goals HISTORY Since 2010, Global Service Initiative (GSI) participants have traveled both within the United States and internationally in multidisciplinary teams to cities and communities to engage in active and meaningful service. These undergraduate brothers have the opportunity to gain new perspectives on a wide range of economic, political, cultural and social issues while meeting the needs of the local area as well as learning about and building upon community assets. DELTA UPSILON MISSION Building Better Men GSI MISSION We Change Men Who Change the World. GOALS GSI actively supports the creation of global perspectives, promotes leadership development and generates community-based service-learning opportunities while championing them as integral aspects of Delta Upsilon’s Mission, Values and Four Founding Principles. GSI creates a unique and powerful learning environment by integrating immersion-based experiences with focused and deliberate service and reflection activities. This experience fosters an attitude toward civic engagement, social change and cultural/global understanding and appreciation. 2 DELTA UPSILON INTERNATIONAL FRATERNITY Gaining Perspective on the Global Service Initiative There are a number of resources provided by the Fraternity that can give your chapter/colony and your potential donors a better understanding of the Global Service Initiative. Being able to effectively describe why this is a worthwhile cause will go a long way in gaining both member and donor support for your philanthropic events. UPS TA ILO EL N CHAPTER FUNDRAISING PAGES D E D There are chapter-specific fundraising pages that can be used to enhance and compliment your GSI N U O C I A T T A fundraising efforts.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016-2017 Magazine
    Holland Hall THE HOLLAND HALL SCHOOL MAGAZINE Spring/Summer 2016 Spring/Summer 2016 3 From the Head of School 4 SPECIAL: Class of 2016 10 CAMPUS VIEW: A Look at School Activities 22 FEATURE STORY: Bringing Inspiration to Life 25 FEATURE STORY: Living History 26 SPOTLIGHT: Focus on School Stories 36 Advancement News 42 2015-2016 Annual Report 50 Alumni Matters 66 LANDMARKS: Announcements & Milestones FRONT COVER: Primary School students celebrate Dia de los Niños, a celebration of children, families, and reading that culminates yearly on April 30. The celebration emphasizes the importance of literacy for children of all linguistic and cultural backgrounds. Spring/Summer 2016 3 2016-17 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Welcome from the Head of School. Roger B. Collins Chair Dear Holland Hall Community, J.W. Craft Annual Field Day festivities are behind us and our Upper School students and choirs recently Vice Chair performed the 54th annual Service of Lessons and Carols at Trinity Church in downtown Tulsa. Stephen J. Brady Much has been happening on our 162 acres — some familiar, some new. But as each day passes, Treasurer and as we learn from our students — and our students learn from us — much remains the same. Amy Fogleman Koontz Secretary Forever we will be focused on the importance of relationships. Just as indelibly, we remain focused on bringing out the best in one another. The Holland Hall experience is, in its truest form, J. Darin Alred ’84 an apprenticeship in self-discipline. The independent-minded, thoughtful students who leave us Alumni Association President for college and future leadership opportunities do so having learned in the company of thinkers Kenneth D.
    [Show full text]
  • An Exploration of Therapists' Personal Experience of Loss and Grief and Impact on Therapeutic Approach Moonyeen O'phelan
    Digital Commons at St. Mary's University Theses & Dissertations University Archives Fall 2012 An exploration of therapists' personal experience of loss and grief and impact on therapeutic approach Moonyeen O'Phelan Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.stmarytx.edu/dissertations Part of the Counseling Commons, and the Counseling Psychology Commons Recommended Citation O'Phelan, Moonyeen, "An exploration of therapists' personal experience of loss and grief and impact on therapeutic approach" (2012). Theses & Dissertations. 5. https://commons.stmarytx.edu/dissertations/5 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Digital Commons at St. Mary's University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses & Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons at St. Mary's University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. AN EXPLORATION OF THERAPISTS’ PERSONAL EXPERIENCE OF LOSS AND GRIEF AND IMPACT ON THERAPEUTIC APPROACH APPROVED: H. Ray Wooten, Ph.D. Dissertation Advisor Laura A. Bryan, Ph.D. Randall R. Lyle, Ph.D. Henry Flores, Ph.D. Dean of Graduate School Date: __________________________________ Date: AN EXPLORATION OF THERAPISTS’ PERSONAL EXPERIENCE OF LOSS AND GRIEF AND IMPACT ON THERAPEUTIC APPROACH A DISSERTATION Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of St. Mary’s University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in Marriage and Family Therapy Moonyeen P. O’Phelan, M.A., R.N. San Antonio, Texas November 2012 Abstract AN EXPLORATION OF THERAPISTS’ PERSONAL EXPERIENCE OF LOSS AND GRIEF AND IMPACT ON THERAPEUTIC APPROACH Moonyeen P. O’Phelan St.
    [Show full text]
  • COVERALLS and a CAMERA Reserved
    BRAVO GUIDE TO ENTERTAINMENT APRIL 22, 2021 S afety is our priority. We are working hard to keep our senior care communities safe. Our team is ready to answer any questions you have about ongoing location availability and safety precautions. Call (308) 234-1888 to learn more. All faiths or beliefs are welcome. © 2020 The Evangelical Lutheran Good Samaritan Society. All rights COVERALLS AND A CAMERA reserved. 201870 Steinhausen always looks for interesting shots. — Page 5 Studies have shown Get into Nelson’s for a nice that the reason you Omaha Mattress may be awake right and box now is because you spring set. aren’t asleep. 2109 CENTRAL AVE DOWNTOWN KEARNEY 308-236-5031 2 DIVERSIONS KEARNEY HUB — THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 2021 KSO brings world premiere to Merryman stage Orchestra will be WHEN AND WHERE challenged Tuesday; What: “Love Stories Old and New,” a concert by Ke- hear musical Q&A arney Symphony Orchestra When: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in ‘Poem’ Where: Merryman Per- forming Arts Center, 225 E. By RICK BROWN 22nd St. Yard Light Media Admission: $10 general admission KEARNEY — Alison Gaines Contact: 308-865-8618; strives to reach a balance in her UNK.edu/kso musical programming, creating a concert that will challenge the rio, commissioned by Kearney performers, satisfy the audience Symphony Orchestra. Gaines and yet offer pleasing music. likens the format of the music to a “We’re opening with a very technique used by American mod- challenging arrangement of ‘An ernist composer Charles Ives in American in Paris’ by George his work, “Unanswered Question.” Gershwin for brass and percus- “It uses the same instrumenta- sion,” said the director of Kearney Courtesy tion in a similar format where the Symphony Orchestra.
    [Show full text]
  • Tom Swift in the Land of Wonders Or the Underground Search for the Idol of Gold
    Tom Swift in the Land of Wonders or The Underground Search for the Idol of Gold by Victor Appleton 1917 2 Contents 1 A Wonderful Story 5 2 Professor Bumper Arrives 9 3 Blessings and Enthusiasm 13 4 Fenimore Beecher 17 5 The Little Green God 21 6 Unpleasant News 25 7 Tom Hears Something 29 8 Off for Honduras 33 9 Val Jacinto 37 10 In the Wilds 43 11 The Vampires 47 12 A False Friend 51 13 Forward Again 57 14 A New Guide 61 15 In the Coils 65 16 A Meeting in the Jungle 69 17 The Lost Map 75 18 \El Tigre!" 81 19 Poisoned Arrows 85 3 4 CONTENTS 20 An Old Legend 89 21 The Cavern 93 22 The Storm 97 23 Entombed Alive 103 24 The Revolving Stone 107 25 The Idol of Gold 113 Chapter 1 A Wonderful Story Tom Swift, who had been slowly looking through the pages of a magazine, in the contents of which he seemed to be deeply interested, turned the final folio, ruffled the sheets back again to look at a certain map and drawing, and then, slapping the book down on a table before him, with a noise not unlike that of a shot, exclaimed: \Well, that is certainly one wonderful story!" \What's it about, Tom?" asked his chum, Ned Newton. \Something about inside baseball, or a new submarine that can be converted into an airship on short notice?" \Neither one, you|you unscientific heathen," answered Tom, with a laugh at Ned. \Though that isn't saying such a machine couldn't be invented." \I believe you|that is if you got on its trail," returned Ned, and there was warm admiration in his voice.
    [Show full text]
  • Inside This Issue: Blotter
    PR ST STD US Postage PAID Cañon City, CO Permit 594 “2003 AFSPC Best Large Wing PA Office” Thursday, Dec. 16, 2004 Peterson Air Force Base, Colorado Vol. 48 No. 49 Photo by Dennis Plummer Photo by Airman Mandy Weightman Photo by Robb Lingley Photo by Robb Lingley Inside This Issue: Blotter ... 23 At Your Service ... 16 Snow Call 556-SNOW SPACE OBSERVER 2 Thursday, Dec. 16, 2004 FROM THE TOP Wing commander sends message of gratitude By Brig. Gen. Richard E. Webber 21st Space Wing commander As this year comes to an end, Michele and I wish all of you a joyful holiday season. We are humbled by your sacrifices made by your families as you work long hours or deploy far from home. Our families are the source of support that enables us to serve with pride and enthusiasm and defend the democratic ideals of our great coun- try. During this holiday season, our thoughts and prayers are with them and with you. Americans are grateful for your selfless service. You have earned their trust and support through your courage bravery and sacrifice. And, simply put, I am honored to serve with you. The entire nation is grateful for your service and sacrifices that allow us to celebrate the holidays in freedom and security. Photo by Staff Sgt. Sue Crawford I am proud of each of the more than 6,000 men and women of Thanks to Capt. Amy Sufak, 21st Space Wing Public Affairs officer, a photo of Senior the 21st Space Wing and I thank you for your dedicated com- Airman Shawn Clements now dons the Patriot Family Holiday Tree at the Peterson Air mitment to our great nation.
    [Show full text]
  • CERT. MERRILL VER: JD DONZS0002438 Page 1 of 1
    Subject: Draft of Closing Legal Brief Friends - Here’s the must updated version of the draft of the Closing Legal Brief. There are still a few things left to do. Juan Pablo Sáenz M. Ofi: 593(2)2273533 Cell: 593(9)6043779 -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.- www.texacotoxico.org PLAINTIFF’S EXHIBIT 438 11 Civ. 0691 (LAK) CERT. MERRILL VER: JD DONZS0002438 Page 1 of 1 Plaintiff's Exhibit 438 p. 1 of 144 MERRILL CO RPO RATIO N Merrill Communications LLC 225 Varick Street New York, NY 10014 • (2•12) 620-5600 State of New York ) Estado de Nueva York ) ss: ) a saber: County of New York ) Condado de Nueva York Certificate of Accuracy Certificado de Exactitud This is to certify that the attached translation is, to the best of our knowledge and belief, a true and accurate translation from Spanish into English of the attached document. Por el presente certifico que la traducci6n adjunta es, seglin mi leal saber y entender, traducci6n fiel y completa del idioma espafiol al idioma ingles del documento adjunto. Dated: September 11, 2013 Pecha: 11 de septiembre 201 Project Manager - Legal Translations Merrill Brink International/Merrill Corporation [firmado] Kate Alexander Gerente de Proyecto - Traducciones Legales Merrill Brink International/Merrill Corporation Sworn to and signed before Jurado y firmado ante Me, this 11th day of 11 dias del ROBERT J. MAZZA ------ -- Notary Public, State of New York --=-~~~-"------- 2013 No. 01 MA5057911 -+-~~==-=---de 2013 Qualified in Kings County Commission Expires April 1, 2014 Notario Publico [firmado) [sello] OFFICES IN MAJOR CITIES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD Plaintiff's Exhibit 438 p.
    [Show full text]
  • Weekend Accident Claims Life of M L
    ^OAG 5 SOf'S* -!« y B 30 1833 ^ B/WD£R/ 350 Serving Thm Lowell Armafor over 100 Year* J ^^•WGPORr .. ' MlCHI GAM C ^dih 49284 The Lowell Ledger Volume 23, Issue 45 Serving Lowell Area Readers Since 1893 Wednesday, August 159 2001 (CPAP) to assist his breath- closely, but so far things are aul Sikkenga had a For some, that may seem came parents of quadruplets for 26 week-old babies," said going well," Teri Sikkenga dream that his four more like a nightmare, but for (14 weeks premature) back Teri Sikkenga. ing. said. "Megan is the only in- children, bom July Paul and his wife, Teri, it will in July, exactly one year af- Katelynn, born at 2 Megan, bom at 1 pound, P ter they lost twins who were pounds, 1 ounce, is now able 12 ounces, has the most ob- fant who is not yet being fed 6, were walking around in be a welcomed sight. breast milk by tube." dirty diapers. The Lowell couple be- bom at 17 weeks. to breathe on her own. She stacles to overcome. The in- The premature quadru- needed surgery (July 28th) to fant has had to deal with As for mom, "I am tired plets, now all well over two help close a vessel in her bowel, kidney and breathing all the time. It's going to take pounds, are expected to re- heart. difficulties while also being a while to get going again after main in the neonatal unit at Ryan, bom at 1 pound, treated for brain bleed.
    [Show full text]
  • Klipsun Magazine, 1976, Volume 06, Issue 05 - May
    Western Washington University Western CEDAR Klipsun Magazine Western Student Publications 5-1976 Klipsun Magazine, 1976, Volume 06, Issue 05 - May Pete MacKenzie Western Washington University Follow this and additional works at: https://cedar.wwu.edu/klipsun_magazine Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the Journalism Studies Commons Recommended Citation MacKenzie, Pete, "Klipsun Magazine, 1976, Volume 06, Issue 05 - May" (1976). Klipsun Magazine. 32. https://cedar.wwu.edu/klipsun_magazine/32 This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the Western Student Publications at Western CEDAR. It has been accepted for inclusion in Klipsun Magazine by an authorized administrator of Western CEDAR. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CONTENTS Editor Pete MacKenzie 2 Peace of the Rock Story Editors Bud Rechterman Erik Magnuson Production Director Barbara Mace Production Assistant Ruth Morse Photographers Kyung Sun Hong Christopher Plourde 4 Outside Looking Back Business Manager Len Lambert Illustrations Valerie Sosnow Cover Photo Christopher Plourde 8 The Painter Lady is Here Advisor Pete Steffens Staff Randall Wagner Nancy Aust Karen Hurd Steve Adams Terri Arnold Gary Wolbert Andy Norris Heather Richendrfer Lynn Truckey Nina Koch 11 Saving Lives in Bellingham Debbie Smith Don Gregory Rip Robbins Ann Garlson 16 Gringos en Santa Marta This issue of Klipsun concerns itself with 18 Teenie Two "Beginnings" and Spring's hopeful sense of renewal and the restoration of life. As a theme open to interpretation, Volume 6, Number 5 "Beginnings" has been examined here in a number of ways, not all of them inspirational or hopeful. A Klipsun is a twice quarterly beginning, by its very nature, reflects the end of publication of Western Washington State College something else.
    [Show full text]
  • Littlebirdstoriesvol4.Pdf
    Table of Contents Introduction Rebecca Lee Woman In a Drawer Rachel Ball East One Jill Talbot Right, Right, Right Liz Windhorst Harmer Copyright 2 Little Bird Stories Volume IV Selected by Rebecca Lee If, as Nabokov said, literature is a river alongside our lives, following, interpreting, flashing, even threatening it at times, then I have lived for a few weeks very happily on the shoreline, reading some of the most lively, interesting, warm-hearted, intelligent prose possible. From a diversity of prompts, some beguilingly simple and some complicated, all generative: write a recipe, write 100 sentences that do not connect, write about rage, close your eyes and write, write about a flower, a heartache, a song, write in the voice of someone you dislike, write a list of things that give off light… come these voices, a reminder for me that there is a self that exists on the page that isn't present anywhere else in the writer or reader's life. One of the guiding principles for me as a reader (an unconscious principle, I believe, when I'm reading for pleasure, and a more conscious one when reading these works) is to note what this prose is doing that can't be done in any other art form. There are so many things that the movies can do better, and dance, and painting (I always have other art form envy when I'm writing: part of me wants to break loose into song, or dance, rather than that quieter, more stubborn negotiation with words). But there is something in a written sentence that can sustain a true reader longer— some road into the inner life, or an explanation of the contours of a relationship, a careful tracking of time, a grasp of feeling, a certain type of wordy humour that is getting at the strangeness of having an experience and thinking about it at the same time.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Bear Rainforest
    EDUCATOR’SEDUCATOR GUIDE TO GUIDETHE FILM CREATED FOR IMAX AND GIANT-SCREEN THEATERS A Film for IMAX® and Giant Screen Theatres CONTENTS INTRODUCTION TO THE EDUCATOR’S GUIDE Introduction to the Educator’s Guide .....................................................1 “I get a lot of fulfillment just being here, in this world of diminishing Background on the Great Bear Rainforest ........................................4 ecological returns. It is hard to describe how special this place is. Map of the Great Bear Rainforest ...........................................................38 I think we are just so fortunate to have a place that still has the Summary of Learning Plans .........................................................................8 working parts—the full suite of flora and fauna—and we’re not Learning Plan 1: When Herring Bring the New Year ...........11 talking about How are we going to bring these animals back? and How are we going to restore this system that’s been destroyed? Learning Plan 2: A Close Examination of Habitat .................17 which is really the ecological conversation for most other places. Learning Plan 3: Rainforest Communities ..................................25 Here, we just have to protect what we have. If we just leave it alone Learning Plan 4: Mapping the Great Bear Rainforest ........33 and stop treating it like an inexhaustible resource it would have a Learning Plan 5: When Things Don’t Go as Planned ...........41 fighting chance. I love it up here. I’ve raised my kids up here. Learning Plan
    [Show full text]
  • This Is It a Novel
    TTHHIISS IISS IITT A Novel BY DANIEL J. CONNELL Daniel J. Connell This Is It A Novel Prologue We begin at the end – or at least, the beginning of the end… Eastman Correctional Facility Tupello Present Day “You.” It was beginning to sink in. He shook his head. “You.” “Yes. Me.” He sat motionless, trying to absorb the words. It felt as if this had been a long time coming. He searched his mind for a starting moment, the birth of disaster. There were distant memories – teenage power struggles and blood splashed over scorched sands. He realized now the point when everything was really set in motion and it felt like a bad joke. From the start, the very beginning. There was little energy left in him to fight anymore. He sat thinking it over, helpless. The answers - solving the riddle - offered no solace. He knew how, finally, but he didn’t much care for why. It had all been in vain – everything done, everything achieved. He stared numbly through the thick Plexiglas separating them, the receiver held limply in the palm of his gaunt hand. Facing the architect of his ruin, he felt little anger. His whole body was still, frozen in this instant. He’d fought for moments like this his entire life...now one was here and it was unbearable to face. A weak smile etched across his face. This is it, he thought. As the notion passed, melodic words filtered through the receiver, drifting hypnotically into his brain. Everything was becoming much clearer. His past lay unbridled in his mind’s eye, a picture book of forgotten horror.
    [Show full text]