Annual Report of the Selectmen and Treasurer of the Town of Grafton

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Annual Report of the Selectmen and Treasurer of the Town of Grafton ni ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Selectmen and Treasurer OF THE TOWN of GRAFTON Together witk tlie Reports of the ROAD AGENT AND OTHER OFFICERS OF THE TOWN FOR THE Fiscal Year Ending January 31, 1922 ALSO Vital Statistics for the Year Ending Dec. 31, 1921 Reporter Press, CaotM, N. H. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE Selectmen and Treasurer OF THE TOWN of GRAFTON Together witli tke Reports of tLe ROAD AGENT AND OTHER OFFICERS OF THE TOWN FOR THE Fiscal Year EnJing January 31, 1922 ALSO Vital Statistics for tke Year Ending Dec. 31 1921 Reporter Press, Canaan, N. H. Town Officers MODERATOR Fred Gagk TOWN CLERK Fred W. Barney TREASURER Alpheus A. Howe SELECTMEN Morris F. Braley A. Stuart Gage John M. Phillips HIGHWAY AGENT John L. Sargent COLLECTOR OF TAXES Weston C. Rollins BOARD OF HEALTH Fred Gage TRUSTEES OF TRUST FUNDS Alva P. Goulding Fred Gage Alden H. Barney CHIEF FIRE WARDEN Fred Gage DEPUTY FIRE WARDENS John M. Phillips Frank Sargent Henry Otis CONSTABLES A. P. Goulding W. C. Rollins A. E- Kimball B. A. Decato E. S. Hunt H. M. Valia AUDITORS Alva P. Goulding Grover W. Braley SUPERVISORS Edgar G. Pariso Guy C. Haskins Edwin L. Sargent REPRESENTATIVE Edgar G. Pariso JANITOR William H. Armstrong (I,, s.) STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE To the inhabitants of the town of Grafton in th County of Grafton in said State, qualified to vote in Town affairs: You are hereby notified to meet at the Town Hall in said town on Tuesday, the fourteenth day of March next, at nine of the clock in the forenoon, to act upon the fol- lowing subjects: Article i. To choose all necessary Town Officers for the year ensuing. Art. 2, To raise such sums of money as may be necessary to defray town charges for the ensuing year and make appropriation of the same. Art. 3. To see if the town will vote to return to the old highway district system, doing away with Road Agents. Art. 4. To choose a member of the board of Trus- tees of Trust Funds tor the ensuing three years. Art. 5. To see if the town will vote to raise the sum of $883.50 for State Aid Construction to obtain State Aid of $353.20. Art. 6. To see if the town will vote to raise the sum of $300 00 for Trunk Line Maintenance, to obtain State Aid of $450. Art. 7. To see the town will vote to accept the pro- visions of chapter 117, laws of 1917, on a section of the Mascoma Road, so called, and appropriate or set aside from the amount raised for highway work, the sum of $300 for this purpose. Art. 8. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate for Old Home Day. Art. 9. To see what sum of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate for maintenance on Town Highways and Bridges, including the amount of one quarter of one per cent, as required by law. Art. lo. To see what sura of money the town will vote to raise and appropriate for the purpose of cutting bushes and railing embankraents along the highways. Art. II. To see what sum of money the town will \'ote to raise and appropriate for the purpose of repairing and painting the town hall. Art. 12. To see if the town will vote to build a per- manent cement bridge at South Grafton, (Jason Sanders bridge, so called) and raise a sufiBcient amount of money lor the same. Art. 13 To see if the town will vote to raise the sum of $400, thereby obtaining State Aid of $100 for the purpose of controlling pine blister rust. Art. 14. To see if the town will vote and authorize the Selectmen to make short time loans in anticipation of taxes. Art. 15. To see if the town will vote to discontinue the highway leading from the Oliver T. Mills buildings to the Robert S. Downing road, so called. Art. 16. To see if the town will vote to discontinue the highway leading from Huggett turn so called, near C. W. Dennatt's buildings to the junction of roads near the Springfield town line. Art. 17. To see if the town will vote to lay out a highway from F. R. Tuthill's buildings across the field to the highway near Wm. Leonard's line and discontinue^the highway from near Wm, Leonard hill to the junction of road now leading to F. R. Tuthills' place. Art. 18. To see if the town will vote to accept a list of names of highways submitted by the Selectmen according to statute, chapter 154, laws of 1921. Given under our hands and seal this 24th day of Feb- ruary, in the year of our Lord 1922. MORRIS F. BRALEY, ) Selectmen A. STUART GAGE, [ of JOHN M. PHILLIPS, ) Grafton. A true copy of Warrant— Attest: MORRIS F. BRALEY, ) Selectmen A. STUART GAGE, [ of JOHN M. PHILLIPS, 3 Grafton. Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from Boston Library Consortium IVIember Libraries http://www.archive.org/details/annualreportofto1922graf — - Estimates of Revenue and Expenditures for the En Compar Actual Revenue and Expenditure of the Pre Actual Estimated Revenue Revenue Sources of Revenue Previous Ensuing Increase Decrease Year Year 1921 1922 From State: Railroad Tax $ 501 14 $ SOI 14 Savings Bank Tax 1369 85 1369 85 For Highways (a) For State Aid Mainten- ance, Mascoma Road unimp. 274 47 250 00 24 47 (bj For Trunk Line Main- tenance 479 74 500 00 20 26 From Local Sources Except Taxes: All Licenses and Permits except Dog Licenses 190 45 225 00 54 55 Rent of Town Hall and other Buildings 91 00 91 00 Interest Received on Taxes and Deposits 37 37 100 00 62 63 Income of Departments-- Back Tax and Interest 658 49 300 00 358 49 For Bounties 56 00 56 GO Dog Licenses 172 12 172 12 Surveyor's Services 6 00 6 00 From Poll Taxes [402 00 1402 00 Revenue Applicable Only to New Construction and Improvements: From State- (a) For State Aid Highway Construction 177 98 177 (b) For Trunk Line High- way Constrjction 5000 00 5000 00 (Continued on page 8) —— uing Year January 31st, 1922, to January 31st, 192 3, ed with ious Year, January 31, 1921, to January 31st, 1922- Actual Estimated Expend'res Expend'es Purposes of Expenditures Previous Ensuing Increase Decrease Year Year 1921 1922 CURRENT MAINTENANCE EXPENSES General Government: Town Officers' Salaries $ 839 93 1000 00 $ 160 07 Town Officers' Expenses 342 76 342 76 Election and Registration Ex- penses 13 14 25 00 II 86 Municipal Court Expenses 10 00 Care and Supplies for Town Hall 62 60 62 60 Protection of PersSns and Property: Police Department 37 55 37 55 Fire Department 10 00 10 00 Bounties 56 00 56 00 Health: Health Department 6 00 6 00 Vital Statistics 14 75 14 75 Highways and Bridges: State Aid Maintenance State's Contribution 274 47 250 00 24 47 Town's Contribution 274 48 250 00 24 48 Trunk Line Maintenance State's Contribution 479 74 500 00 20 26 Town's Contribution 345 87 400 00 54 13 Town Maintenance 4018 32 5000 00 981 68 General Expenses of Highway Department 96 99 20 00 76 99 Education: Libraries 127 66 125 00 2 66 (Continued on page 9) Estimates of Revenue and Espenditures for the En Compar Actual Revenue and Expenditure of the Pre Actual Estimated Revenue Revenue Sources of Revenue Previous Ensuing Increase Decrease Year Year 1921 1922 (Continued from page 6) Amount Raised by Issue of Bonds or Notes Temporary Loans • 6000 00 6000 00 Total Revenues from all sources except property taxes: ^11416 61 $15967 11 $5117 44 $566 94 Amount Raised by Property Taxes 12830 99 Total Revenues. $24247 60 $15967 11 $5117 44 $566 94 —— suing Year January 31st, 1922, to January 31st, 1923, ed with vious Year, January 31, 1921, to January 31st, 1922. Actus Estimated Expend'res Expend'es Purposes of Expenditures Previous Ensuing Increase Decrease Year Year 1921 1922 (Continued from page 7) Patriotic Purposes: Old Home Day 40 00 40 GO Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument 100 00 Recreation: Legal Expenses 25 00 200 DO' 17s 00 Public Service Enterprises: Cemeteries, Hearse and Hearse Hire ' 27 00 27 00 Interest: On Temporary Loans 165 17 i6s 17 Outlay for New Construc- tion and Permanent Im- provements— Highwa}"s and Bridges: State Aid Construction Town's Contribution 898 S5 898 SS State's Contribution 177 177 98 Trunk Line Construction State's Contribution 5000 00 5OCO 00 Town's Contribution 1000 00 1000 00 New Buildings: Land and Building 923 63 923 63 Indebtedness: Payment on Principal of Debt Temporary Notes 5000 00 5000 00 Payments to other Govern- mental Divisions: State Taxes 3323 so 3323 SO County Taxes 1331 85 1331 85 Payments to School District 4647 64 4647 64 Taxes bought by town 369 46 100 00 269 46 Abatements refunded 22s 72 225 72 Assoc, of N. H. Assessors 2 00 2 00 Total Expenditures $2 1285 76 5528936 82 ^7403 00 ^2733 94 lO Valuation of the Town April 1 1921 , Improved and unimproved land and buildings #474258 00 2 1 1 Horses 25338 00 2 Mules 200 00 28 Oxen 2670 00 3 1 3 Cows 18066 00 ^29 Neat Stock 6325 00 90 Sheep 526 00 535 Fowl 716 00 Fur Bearing Animals 1 5 00 13 Portable Mills 5400 00 Wood and Lumber 34023 00 Stock in Banks 700 00 Money on band 4686 00 Stock in Trade 18352 CO Mills and Machinery 2100 00 I593376 00 Less Soldiers' Exemptions 3477 00 Taxable Inventory- $589899 00 Si 1 Polls at $s 00 5x555 00 II " at 3 00 33 "o $1588 00 Rate $2.37 on $100 We found 73 dogs Have accommodated 57 tramps List of Soldiers Exempt Dodge, Alice M.
Recommended publications
  • Annual Report of the Officers of the Town Of
    Annual Report HOLDERNESS New Hampshire imQiiiiiiimiiaiiiiiiMiiiinimiiiiiiiiuiiiiinmii[]iiiiiiiiiiii[]iiiiiiiiiiiic3iiiiiiiniiiE]iiiiiiiiiiiiC]iiiiiiiiiiiiniimiin^^^^ YEAR ENDING January 31, 1936 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE OFFICERS OF THE Town of Holderness, N. H YEAR ENDING January, 31, 1 936 THE RECORD PRINT Plymouth, N. H. 1936 TOWN OFFICERS 1935 Moderator—Charles A. Haskell Town Clerk—Ethel J. Piper Selectmen—Norman P. Smith, Charles A. Haskell, Guy S. Davison Treasurer—Harry E. Leavitt Overseer of Poor—Mildred F. Craig Library Trustees—L. J. Webster, Catherine Pratt, Ernest Gay Board of Health—R. W. Smith Tax Collector—Howard Pease Superintendent of Cemeteries—L. B. Shaw Special Police—Ralph W. Smith, Howard L. Moore, L. B. Shaw, Lester Temple Road Agents—George G. Avery, Lloyd D. Perkins, A. W. Forbes Supervisors—Howard Pease, Ralph Smith, Arah Huckins Trustees of Trust Funds—Ernest R. Taylor, Susie P. Batchelder, J. W. Pulsifer Fire Warden—C. A. Haskell Deputy Wardens—0. M. Pratt, N. P. Smith, F. L. Piper Auditors—0. M. Pratt, Lester M. Avery Janitor—Rodney M. Evans THE STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE To the Inhabitants of the Town of Holderness in the County of Grafton in said State, quahfied to vote in Town Aft airs: You are hereby notified to meet at Town Hall in said Holderness on Tuesday, the tenth day of March next, at nine of the clock in the forenoon, to act upon the following subjects: 1. To choose all necessary Town Officers for the year ensuing. 2. To raise such sums of money as may be neces- sary to defray town charges for the ensuing year and make appropriation of the same.
    [Show full text]
  • PLANNER PROJECT 2016... the 90S!
    1 PLANNER PROJECT 2016... THE 90s! EDITOR’S NOTE: Listed below are the venues, performers, media, events, and specialty items including automobiles (when possible), highlighting the years 1991 and 1996 in Planner Project 2016! 1991! 1991 / FEATURED AREA MUSICAL VENUES FROM 1991 / (31) Agora Theatre (Cleveland) (25 years) / Around the Corner / Babylon A Go-Go / Biggie’s Crooked River Saloon / Blossom Music Center / Brothers Lounge / Cheers Outback Tavern / City Blues / CSU Convocation Center (1st metal concert) / Cuyahoga Falls High School / Derby & Flask / The Empire on E. 9th / Euclid Tavern / Front Row Theater / Lake County’s Summerfest ’91 / Nautica Stage in the Flats / Music Hall / Oriole Café / Palace Theatre / Peabody’s DownUnder / Phantasy Theater in Lakewood / Public Hall / 19th Annual Rib Burn Off on Mall C / Richfield Coliseum / Richie’s River Tavern (formerly D’Poo’s) / Rick’s Cafe / Riverwood Tavern / Rockin’ Richie’s on Detroit / Sahara Club / Splash / State Theatre / The Symposium / Tri-C Metro Auditorium / Tri-C JazzFest / Wing Ding at the Berea Fairgrounds 1991 / FEATURED ARTISTS / MUSICAL GROUPS PERFORMING HERE IN 1991 / [(-) NO. OF TIMES LISTED] FEATURED NORTHEAST OHIO / REGIONAL ARTISTS FROM 1991 / [Individuals: (55) / Groups: (48)] 13 Engines / 14th Floor / American Front / Armstrong-Bearcat (w/Alan Greene) / Atomic Punks / Beatnik Termites / Bluto’s Revenge / Miles Boozer / Becky Boyd & Dan Hrdlicka / Bop Kats reunite / Calabash with Bob Gatewood / Carton Freeze Tag / the Clarks / Cleveland Interfaith Choir / Cleveland
    [Show full text]
  • The History of American Punk Rock 1980 – 1986
    THE HISTORY OF AMERICAN PUNK ROCK 1980 – 1986 A documentary film by Paul Rachman Inspired by the book American Hardcore: A Tribal History by Steven Blush A SONY PICTURES CLASSICS RELEASE East Coast Publicity: West Coast Publicity: Distributor: Falo Ink. Block Korenbrot Sony Pictures Classics Shannon Treusch Melody Korenbrot Carmelo Pirrone Betsy Rudnick Lisa Danna Angela Gresham 850 7th Ave, Suite 1005 110 S. Fairfax Ave, #310 550 Madison Ave New York, NY 10019 Los Angeles, CA 90036 New York, NY 10022 212-445-7100 tel 323-634-7001 tel 212-833-8833 tel 212-445-0623 fax 323-634-7030 fax 212-833-8844 fax Visit the Sony Pictures Classics Internet site at: http:/www.sonyclassics.com SYNOPSIS Generally unheralded at the time, the early 1980s hardcore punk rock scene gave birth to much of the rock music and culture that followed. There would be no Nirvana, Beastie Boys or Red Hot Chili Peppers were it not for hardcore pioneers such as Black Flag, Bad Brains and Minor Threat. Hardcore was more than music—it was a social movement created by Reagan-era misfit kids. The participants constituted a tribe unto themselves—some finding a voice, others an escape in the hard-edged music. And while some sought a better world, others were just angry and wanted to raise hell. AMERICAN HARDCORE traces this lost subculture, from its early roots in 1980 to its extinction in 1986. Page 2 ABOUT THE PRODUCTION Paul Rachman and Steven Blush met through the hardcore punk rock scene in the early 1980s. Steven promoted shows in Washington, DC, and Paul directed the first music videos for bands like Bad Brains and Gang Green.
    [Show full text]
  • The BG News February 10, 1999
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 2-10-1999 The BG News February 10, 1999 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News February 10, 1999" (1999). BG News (Student Newspaper). 6445. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/6445 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. he BG News Rollins enthralls packed Ballroom poking fun at the Ballroom had a very real point. By MIKE WENDLING architecture. "When I look at maps, The BG News "What were they thinking countries I haven't been to when they designed this mock me," he said. "Other About 1,300 people packed cultures are the best. you" the Lenhart Grand Ballroom place?" Rollins asked. : can learn as much as you»J Tuesday night to hear a spo- From there, he started to want at home, it doesn't mean - o ken word performance by tell stories about his trips s— until you take it on thet- musician and punk poet abroad. road." Henry Rollins. "In America, you don't i Guest Columnist Joe At the core of Rollins' talk' During the 2 andl/2-hour know how easy it is until you was the expansion of thet» Vocca tells Americans show, sponsored by the cam- leave," he said.
    [Show full text]
  • September 1994
    Contents Features DENNIS CHAMBERS Baltimore's most monstrous drummin' son just keeps on going. John McLaughlin, Steve Khan, the Brecker Brothers— jazz giants left and right are squeezing Dennis into their plans these days. Get the latest from the drummer many consider the greatest. • Robin Tolleson 20 JIM CHAPIN Asking your average drummer about Jim Chapin's Advanced Techniques For The Modern Drummer is like asking your aver- age Jesuit priest about The Bible. This month MD taps the mind of one of drum-dom's acknowledged sages. • Rick Mattingly 26 SIM CAIN Henry Rollins is a seriously fierce performer. His band obvious- ly has to kick equally serious butt. Drummer Sim Cain describes the controlled chaos he negotiates every day—and the surprisingly varied back- ground that feeds his style. • Matt Peiken 30 DRUM THRONES UP CLOSE Everyone knows the drummer is king, so it's no accident our stool is called "the drum throne." But the drummer's job also depends on comfort—and our seat needs to serve that "end" as well as possible. In this spe- cial report, MD covers today's stool scene from AtoZ. • Rick Van Horn 34 Volume 18, Number 9 Cover photo of Dennis Chambers by Michael Bloom Jim Chapin by Rick Malkin Columns EDUCATION NEWS EQUIPMENT 48 LATIN 8 UPDATE SYMPOSIUM Phillip Rhodes of Applying The Clave Gin Blossoms, BY CHUCK SILVERMAN Brother Cane's Scott Collier, Akira Jimbo, and Jeff Donavan of 56 Rock'N' the Paladins, plus News JAZZ CLINIC Doubling Up: Part 2 120 INDUSTRY BY ROD MORGENSTEIN HAPPENINGS 74 JAZZ DRUMMERS' DEPARTMENTS WORKSHOP
    [Show full text]
  • Current, August 30, 1993 University of Missouri-St
    University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL Current (1990s) Student Newspapers 8-30-1993 Current, August 30, 1993 University of Missouri-St. Louis Follow this and additional works at: http://irl.umsl.edu/current1990s Recommended Citation University of Missouri-St. Louis, "Current, August 30, 1993" (1993). Current (1990s). 115. http://irl.umsl.edu/current1990s/115 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Newspapers at IRL @ UMSL. It has been accepted for inclusion in Current (1990s) by an authorized administrator of IRL @ UMSL. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Issue 765 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-ST. LOUIS August 30, 1993 Third Generation Dallas Communication Professor Earns J ournalism Education Award by Jeremy Rutherford his schooling at St. Louis University, associate news edttor and later earned his doctorate at UM­ Colombia. Michael Murray, the recently Murray said growing upinSt. Louis named interim chainnan of the UM-St provided him with opportunities for Louis Communication Department, success. was awarded the Distinguished Broad­ "r grew up being in the city where cast Journalism Educator Award from things are happening," Murray said. the Association for Education in Jour­ "Opportunity exists here." nalism and Mass Communication He said his search for experience in (AEJMC). The Association honored other media markets drove him to Vir­ . Murray on Aug. 12 at the Hyatt Re­ ginia Tech. While at Virginia Tech., gency in Kansas City, Mo. Murray received the Teaching Excel­ Elizabeth Krueger, chairman of the lence award. RacEo-Television Journalism division "'The key is student involvement," of AEJMC, presented the award.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010–2011 Annual Report
    presents 2010–2011 Annual Report 2010–2011 Annual Report Cover by Steve J. Sherman; inside cover by Evelyn Ochoa. Ochoa. Evelyn by Sherman; inside cover J. Steve by Cover 2 From the Chairman of the Board 4 From the Executive and Artistic Director 6 Board of Trustees 8 2010–2011 Concert Season 32 Weill Music Institute 40 The Academy 48 Studio Towers Renovation Project 50 Donors 70 Treasurer’s Review 71 Consolidated Balance Sheet 72 Administrative Staff Proud Season Sponsor From the Chairman of the Board Dear Friends, During the 2010–2011 season, Carnegie Hall presented many For now, as we reflect on Carnegie Hall’s recent accomplishments, I would once again like to thank all of innovative artistic programs and educational initiatives, but to me our donors and audience members, who have been our treasured partners in the pursuit of excellence over the real measure of a successful season is the number of people we are the years. In what are still challenging economic times, it is thanks to you that Carnegie Hall continues to able to bring together to enjoy meaningful musical experiences. By resound with the world’s very best music, and that quality music education programs are made available to all counts, 2010–2011 was a tremendous success, with Carnegie Hall students each day here in New York City, across the country, and around the world. We are deeply grateful serving growing audiences locally, nationally, and internationally for your support. A special note of gratitude goes to Elizabeth and Felix Rohatyn for their exceptional gift to while building the institutional capacity to extend our reach in even support Carnegie Hall’s Annual Fund, and to Mercedes and Sid Bass, Clarissa and Edgar Bronfman, Annette more ways into the future.
    [Show full text]
  • The 7 Wildest Lies from Hillary Clinton - the Political Insider 10.9.16 11:36
    The 7 Wildest Lies From Hillary Clinton - The Political Insider 10.9.16 11:36 The 7 Wildest Lies From Hillary Clinton Rusty (http://www.thepoliticalinsider.com/author/rustyweiss/) Contributor ERFAHREN SIE MEHR ADVERTISEMENT From The Web Sponsored by Revcontent (http://www.thepoliticalinsider.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/Capture30- e1447783495419.jpg) Normally, we’d like to focus on positive thoughts around the holiday season. But with Hillary Dead Simple Trick Brings Any Battery Clinton very recently using the tragedy of 9/11 to justify her ties to Wall Street, especially when Back To Life (Never Buy Batteries those ties were well-established (https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the- Again) fix/wp/2015/11/16/wall-street-loved-hillary-clinton-before-911-too/) before that day, we found it EZ Battery Reconditioning necessary to analyze some other lies told by the presidential hopeful. (//trends.revcontent.com/click.php? d=eJwdlIsRwzAIQ1fiY4w9Duaz%2FwhV2rv22ibBID1RxtpqK1Q6SMJz09r3TPAZlyVEmz199UseqcnwU5Lk%2FdZ4bOsrFnv4aNnRpY%2F3os5devuO8NBuG9I6zKQ5kttuL72biZbReqrNGko3R%2FmlN9v2VZdVjkv6fUXb4%2FWtpNY8x8Y4%2FdnKmJVeiYZox3px1d300V070LkMbj3rCkWF1UlPTLAuzZm8fLPHzLiYZ5aT0onuej6ruW7bywjTJAgiXH1O2h6UEUiwNue5zLvvHqhDgu%2FFguqcWm95cVujCGqO%2BrzgR4demtQW3BJM92pPzuBDU50txzGq4UnHQU%2F35Wwo%2FH%2F3qx2yCha8HXcKR5XcLRWFcc7eKVKoZbCOo5bIppx7Yr9tRu789brfdRTLe4Q2yVudixYPBBBpYjnP7xC0ZGj6MrlPjMRswsAQZ3V06gcLHspDtVzfxPFkkaGncczUqtKZ8ix0cDa8lQe5B0fLyOg5h3Ap0auBlLvI5L7drl9Ja3V4%2BnLOgio8gTv5HDjLIRPkcPC%2BpZPQGdR4WGPMBKHwkuPonQ%2BdsA0QImWYa3zzVyS1gfEKVoWwgNhcwaGLQP
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUAL REPORT Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of America 2009 Annual Report About IAVA
    2009 ANNUAL REPORT Iraq and AFghanistan Veterans of America 2009 Annual Report About IAvA Founded in June 2004, Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of America (IAVA) is a 501(c)3 non-profit, non-partisan education and advocacy organization. As the first and largest Iraq and Afghanistan veterans’ group in America, IAVA has over 180,000 member veterans and civilian supporters nationwide. THE MISSION OF IAvA IS TO IMPROvE THE LIvES OF IRAQ AND AFgHANISTAN vETERANS AND THEIR FAMILIES. The wars in Iraq and Afghanistan are in their eighth and ninth years respectively. Over two million Americans have served, or are currently serving, in Iraq or Afghanistan, and tens of thousands have deployed multiple times. Through nationwide grassroots efforts, a strong presence on Capitol Hill, and innovative online outreach and community-building, IAVA provides invaluable resources to this diverse community of new veterans. IAVA addresses the unique issues facing this generation of veterans, including mental health injuries, a stretched Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) system, inadequate healthcare for female veterans and under-resourced GI Bill educational benefits. Through local events; engaging emails; petitions; social media outreach and dynamic, informative campaigns, IAVA creates meaningful and innovative ways for member veterans and civilian supporters to get involved and take action in their communities. IAVA’s critical work is made possible by support from concerned citizens like you. Thank you for your commitment to the nation’s newest generation of veterans and their families. TO JOIN THE MOvEMENT vISIT WWW.IAvA.ORg. PHOTO: IAvA MEMBER vETERANS AT THE 2009 NEw YORk CITY vETERANS DAY PARADE 2 Letter from EDward Vick, Chairman of the Board of Directors Dear Fellow IAVA Supporters, Since I began working with Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of America (IAVA) nearly four years ago, I have been continuously in awe of the organization’s achievements and its profound impact on the lives of Iraq and Afghanistan veterans and their families.
    [Show full text]
  • Wives of Joshua Thomas Willis 284
    WHEN YOU KNOW YOU PAST YOU UNDERSTAND YOURSELF THE JOSHUA THOMAS WILLIS STORY A Closure Project Submitted to the Degrees By Independent Study Program Brigham Young University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requ irements for the Bachelors of Independent Studies Degree By SK Rice December 2002 The following pages have been remo ved due to promises made to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints. The pages removed were promised only for family and the degree. Pages 268-281 This Closure Project, by Shareene K. Strem, is accepted in its present form by the Degrees by Independent Study department as satisfying partial requirements for the Bachelor of Independent Studies degree. Don Norton, Faculty Advisor v. ^aa^Im^S Date Ellen Allred, Director Degrees by Independent Study ii TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Figures xiii Foreword xv Chapter 1: Introduction 1 Chapter 2: Coming To America 2 Thomas Willis 2 Richard Willis Sr 3 Richard Willis Jr 4 Joseph Willis .. 5 Thomas Willis - - 5 Merrel Willis 6 Chapter Notes - • 8 Chapter 3: Birth and Background 10 Home Education 11 McLeansboro 11 Chapter Notes 13 Chapter 4: Joshua Thomas' Mentor William Wesley 14 The Move to Dewitt, Missouri 14 The Hauns Mill Aviodance 16 The Willis Family at Far West, Missouri . , 17 The Return to Illinois 19 Chapter Notes 20 Chapter 5: Life Changes 21 Joshua Marries Dosha 21 Merrel and Margaret Meet the Prophet 22 Merrel and Mary Pass Away 22 Joshua and Dosha's Family Grow 23 News of Joseph and Hyrum's Death 23 iii Death of Joshua's Wife and Children 24 Chapter Notes 25 Chapter 6: Travel into the Unknown 26 Going West 26 Joshua is a Captain in John Taylor's Company 27 Mormon Battalion Assembled .
    [Show full text]
  • Henry Rollins on Defining Success
    To help you grow your creative practice, our website is available as an email. Subscribe January 26, 2021 - Henry Rollins is an American musician, writer, actor, radio host, activist, spoken word artist, and comedian. He was the singer of the hardcore punk band Black Flag and later the Rollins Band among other solo projects and collaborations. He won a Grammy in 1995 for the spoken adaptation of his 1994 tour memoir, Get in the Van. Since the early 1980s he’s released too many things to list here. As told to Brandon Stosuy, 2691 words. Tags: Writing, Acting, Music, Comedy, Focus, Process, Inspiration, Independence, Multi- tasking, Mental health. Henry Rollins on defining success Creative Blocks I don’t know if I’ve ever had one. I’m not trying to say I’m somebody with a volcanic output coming out of me all the time, but if somebody ever says, “Well, what do you do about writer’s block?” I’m like, “I don’t think I’m a writer.” I don’t put any of those titles on myself, so I don’t acknowledge those pressures. Some days I got stuff, some days I don’t, and some days I write about the fact I got nothing to write about. But, I do try to write 1,000 words a day. It’s just like going to the gym. Some workouts are better than others. I think the less pressure you put on yourself, the better. In my opinion, it’d be hard to sit in a room and go, “Okay, damnit.
    [Show full text]
  • How to Realign Our Rhetorical Judgments for the Post-Postmodern, Digital Media Age
    Fear and Loathing in the New Media Era: How to Realign Our Rhetorical Judgments for the Post-Postmodern, Digital Media Age DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Aaron McKain Graduate Program in English The Ohio State University 2012 Dissertation Committee: James Phelan, Advisor Cynthia Selfe Wendy Hesford Copyright by Aaron McKain 2012 Abstract This dissertation begins with a question that sits – obstinately – at the crossroads of 21st century American politics and 21st century scholarship in rhetoric and composition: How do we make judgments about rhetoric when new media (social-networking, web 2.0, ease of audio/visual production) have rendered our long-standing public norms of ethos untenable? This is the dilemma lurking behind the daily parade of new media acts that we, as citizens, are expected to judge: From co-workers caught mid-kegstand on Facebook to politicians trapped in the YouTube minefield of decontextualized and mashed-up gaffes. But ethos points to a larger concern as well: At the precise moment where technology has given us, as a citizens, unparalleled power to act as rhetorical critics -- when anyone with a laptop and dial-up connection can effortlessly remediate, remix, and repurpose rhetorical acts from one context to another – we are uncertain about what the new rules of rhetoric are? How do we rethink ethos – in terms of character -- for a heavily surveilled, socially-networked age, where the distinctions between public and private are nebulous and all of our previous public performances are always only a Google search away? Concerned that our current, mass media age, standards for judging ethos as character (e.g., as authenticity, as the search for the “real” person) are both deadlocking our politics and providing no vocabulary of resistance to the new media era’s twin industries of information- gathering and surveillance, this dissertation proceeds in three stages in order to present a solution.
    [Show full text]