DOCSLIB.ORG

Income and Upporting a Foxcroft Ft Annuity

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Income and Upporting a Foxcroft Ft Annuity Volume XXIV No. II Fall/Winter 2002 You can... Boost your Income and Cut your Taxes while Supporting Foxcroft Academy with a Foxcroft Academy Charitable Gift Annuity oxcroft Academy began offering charitable gift annuities to alumni and friends Calculations for a $10,000 of the Academy in July of 1997. Since then, alumni like Muriel Philpot Watson Single Life Annuity* F’25 and Priscilla Berberian ‘48 have made gifts ranging from $8,000 to $130,000 in gift annuity contracts. A Foxcroft Academy annuity is a wonderful opportunity ($5,000 minimum investment) to receive a generous fixed income for life, cut taxes, and help students at Foxcroft Rate of Annual Tax-Free T a x a b l e Academy as well. To date, the Academy has received over $370,000 in gifts which Charitable have been given through a gift annuity. Age Return Payment Portion Portion Deduction A Foxcroft Academy Gift Annuity provides you with a generous income for life. 55 6.0 $600 $255 $ 3 4 5 The payment rate on gift annuities is established by the American Council on $2,735 Gift Annuities. 60 6.4 $640 $294 $ 3 5 6 ! $2,916 65 6.7 $670 $334 $ 3 3 6 I am interested in receiving, at no obligation, calculations showing the $3,346 income and tax benefits of a Foxcroft Academy gift annuity. Please base the calculations on a potential agreement in the amount of $ * The Academy also offers two life annuities. Charitable deductions vary month to month based upon federal interest rate formulas. Please First Life (Date of Birth): Month Day Year: consult your attorney or tax advisor for professional counsel. For more information, please contact Jay Brennan, Associate Headmaster, Second Life (Date of Birth): Month Day Year: Foxcroft Academy, 975 West Main St., Dover-Foxcroft, ME, 04426. Name: Telephone: (207) 564-8664. E-Mail: jbrennan@foxcroftacademy. org. Or complete the form on the left and mail to the Development Office at Foxcroft Academy. You may also access the Academy’s Address: planned giving website at www.foxcroftacademy.org City: State: Zip: Non-Profit Foxcroft Academy Organization 975 West Main Street U.S. Postage Dover-Foxcroft, ME 04426 PAID Bangor ME Permit No. 46 Change Service Requested A PUBLICATION OF FOXCROFT ACADEMY for ALUMNI & FRIENDS In this Issue: Mapping the Future pg. 1 Modern & Classical Languages pg. 7 Arts Alive pg. 8 Welcome to our New Headmaster A Call For Nominations his year at Foxcroft Academy, Trustees, faculty, and students began the new school Alumni Awards year by welcoming Mr. Robert Coffill as the Academy’s new headmaster. In addition, the TTrustees also elected a new President of their Board, Mrs. Vandy Ellis Hewett ’75, who The Alumni Advisory Board, made up of class representatives from each of the classes, will meet next year to nominate, and later vote on, the replaces Judge Kevin Stitham, the Board’s President since 1991. 2003 recipients of the Dr. Mary Chandler Lowell Award and the Tillson D. Thomas Award. These two awards are presented each year at the Alumni Mr. Coffill was first a principal in his 20’s and since then has served as a superintendent of Banquet. (The Trustees also present the Oakes Family Award and the James S. Holmes Award.) four different school districts in four different states. Most recently he has served as a consultant to Nominees for the Dr. Mary Chandler Lowell Award should be an alumnus of Foxcroft Academy who has distinguished him/herself in their schools and educators as well as teaching education and leadership courses at Salem State College. particular vocational field. Include with your nominations a little information on the accomplishments of your nominee so that the Alumni Advisory He and his wife Patricia and their son Michael have lived in Andover, MA, for the last several years. Board has some background information upon which to make their selection. Patricia is also an educator working with elementary age children. Their son Michael is in his sophomore year of high school. Foxcroft Academy The Tillson D. Thomas Award recognizes a past faculty or staff member who, in the opinion of their former students, has served the students of Mr. Coffill, or as the students call him, Mr. “C”, has brought with him an infectious Foxcroft Academy with the highest degree of professionalism. Nominees to the Tillson Thomas Award need not be an alumnus, but they must have enthusiasm for life, learning, and empowering students. His love of kids matched with his high Board of Trustees been a member of the Foxcroft Academy faculty or staff at one time. energy level frequently finds him with students at the YMCA as early as 6:30 in the morning and Please use the Send Us Your News form below to submit your nominations. President visiting with parents and students in their homes as late as 10:00 P.M. His commitment to “leave , Vandy E. Hewett ’75 Vice President, Douglas M. Smith ’65 no child behind” and the special place in his heart he holds for those students who sometimes Secretary, Lois W. Reynolds ’54 You can read class notes online now at: www.foxcroftacademy.org/classnews.htm struggle at being successful in school, finds him tutoring students early in the morning in the Treasurer, Donna L. Hathaway ’66 You can submit class notes online at: www.foxcroftacademy.org/classsnotes_form.htm Pride Student Center, eating lunch with special education students in the dining hall, finding Eric L. Annis ’74 jobs in the community for students who need work, and counseling and encouraging students William C. Bisbee as they drop by his office. Peter W. Culley ’61 Rebecca Rowe Engdahl ’52 As Mr. “C” makes his way to attend a soccer or field hockey game, it’s not uncommon to SEND US YO UR NEWS Edgar E. Gammon ’47 find an entourage of students escorting him. He has quickly become the “pied piper” of Foxcroft H. Thomas Gerrish ’52 All Alumni: If you have news or photos, we’d love to pass them along (photos will be returned if requested). Academy. Local community leaders have appreciated his hands-on approach to working with Wayne O. Huff Send information to: Foxcroft Academy Alumni Magazine, 975 West Main Street, Dover-Foxcroft, ME 04426 students of all levels and his involvement in the community. Most recently, Mr. Coffill has been Frederick E. Hutchinson ’48 (207)564-8664 E-Mail address: [email protected] Fax: (207)564-8394 Alumni E-Mail Directory http://www.foxcroftacademy.org asked to serve on the board of the YMCA, an opportunity he graciously accepted. Frank T. Knaut ’70 New Alumni: Send school addresses. After graduation, let us know where you are. Administrators and faculty have found Mr. Coffill’s style of leadership to be very focused David R. Perkins Glenda Brown Smith Retired Alumni: Be sure to send both your winter/summer addresses. and empowering. Under Mr. Coffill’s guidance, fellow administrators are assessing and Richard B. Swett Parents: Help us keep track of alumni; notify us of address changes. collaborating on curriculum and standards work, the current semester scheduling, alternative John E. Wentworth education program for students, addition- John E. Wiles ’51 al student services, and more effective Name: teacher evaluation tools. In addition, all Honorary Trustees Philip S. Annis ’41 Maiden Name: Class: administrators have been given a role in Doris G. Coy ’64 working with Trustees in developing a William C. Forbes III Address: long range strategic plan for the school. Elizabeth H. Harvey Mrs. Hewett has served as a member Louis O. Hilton Telephone: Spouse’s Name: Woodrow E. Page # of the Board of Trustees since 1990. Dur- Children’s Names and Ages: ing the past eleven years she has served Martha G. Rollins ’37 Murray M. Stanhope ’37 E-Mail Address: as Secretary and since 1997 as Vice-Presi- Helen D. Stitham dent of the Board. Most of her professional Kevin L. Stitham ’70 career has been with Pride Manufacturing Muriel P. Watson ’25 NEWS/COMMENTS (names of children, grandchildren, place of work, hobbies, travel adventures, births, deaths, marriages, Co., where she most recently had served accomplishments, awards etc.): as their Chief Financial Officer. Mrs. Hewett Foxcroft Volume No. XXIV is married to Russell Hewett ’73 and they Fall/ Winter 2002 have three children. Mr. Coffill becomes the 68th head- Editor: Jay Brennan, master to serve the Academy since its Associate Headmaster founding in 1823 and Mrs. Hewett be- Associate Editor: Cathy Hall NOMINATIONS FOR AWARDS: comes the 36th Board President. To- The Foxcroft is published two times each year for gether they look forward to many years alumni and friends of Foxcroft Academy. If you are of serving the Academy and its students. receiving duplicate copies of the Foxcroft or have a change of address, please contact the Foxcroft Academy Alumni/Development Office at 975 W. Main St., Dover-Foxcroft, ME 04426. You may read the Foxcroft online at: www.foxcroftacademy.org/magazine.html Please send me a copy of Effective Year End Tax Planning o Foxcroft News Mapping the Future of Foxcroft Academy ill dorms or some form of an expand- ed boarding program return to Foxcroft WAcademy? Will the state create a vouch- er system making the Academy more accessible to students from neighboring towns? In light of the state’s projections of a declining school age population in Maine and the projected loss in tuition revenue for the Academy, can the school’s relatively small endowment support the current breadth of educational programming? In January of 2002 the Board of Trustees launched a long range strategic planning pro- cess to examine these and a host of other issues, ranging from how we can help all students meet the higher academic standards of the Academy to how we maintain and improve the manage- Alumni who gathered in Portland to kick off the strategic planning process ment of our facilities.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Special Operations Executive - Wikipedia
    12/23/2018 Special Operations Executive - Wikipedia Special Operations Executive The Special Operations Executive (SOE) was a British World War II Special Operations Executive organisation. It was officially formed on 22 July 1940 under Minister of Economic Warfare Hugh Dalton, from the amalgamation of three existing Active 22 July 1940 – 15 secret organisations. Its purpose was to conduct espionage, sabotage and January 1946 reconnaissance in occupied Europe (and later, also in occupied Southeast Asia) Country United against the Axis powers, and to aid local resistance movements. Kingdom Allegiance Allies One of the organisations from which SOE was created was also involved in the formation of the Auxiliary Units, a top secret "stay-behind" resistance Role Espionage; organisation, which would have been activated in the event of a German irregular warfare invasion of Britain. (especially sabotage and Few people were aware of SOE's existence. Those who were part of it or liaised raiding operations); with it are sometimes referred to as the "Baker Street Irregulars", after the special location of its London headquarters. It was also known as "Churchill's Secret reconnaissance. Army" or the "Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare". Its various branches, and Size Approximately sometimes the organisation as a whole, were concealed for security purposes 13,000 behind names such as the "Joint Technical Board" or the "Inter-Service Nickname(s) The Baker Street Research Bureau", or fictitious branches of the Air Ministry, Admiralty or War Irregulars Office. Churchill's Secret SOE operated in all territories occupied or attacked by the Axis forces, except Army where demarcation lines were agreed with Britain's principal Allies (the United Ministry of States and the Soviet Union).
    [Show full text]
  • House of Representatives, the Requests to Have Insertions Made In
    1952 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD - HOUSE 2607. then surplus properties. No amount of May we give ourselves loyally and received by any political committee from hindsight can change that fact. wholeheartedly to the things which we any corporation, labor union, individual, in­ The energy congressional committees have believe and know are righteous and just dividuals, or group of individuals, committee, put into running down criminality, favorit­ or partnership. ism, waste, and inefficiency in the Govern­ and true. We beseech Thee that we may endeavor 5. The violations, if any, of the following ment is having a wholesome result. The statutes of the United States: effort has the public backing. to do Thy will· more perfectly, for in But currently, some Members of Congress the doing of Thy will is our peace. (a) The Federal Corrupt Practices Act. seem to be losing their tempers and their Hear us in Christ's name. Amen. (b) The act of August 2, 1939, as amended, perspective. That has led to charges or relating to perniciqus political activities. in~plications that cannot be sustained, and The J0urnal of the proceedings of commonly referred to as the Hatch Act. results in the confusion of the public. That yesterday was read and approved. (c) The provisions of section 304, Public will be the effect of the statements of Sen­ Law 101, Eightieth Congress, chapter 120, ator WILLIAMS and Representative SUTI'ON first session, referred to as the Labor-Man­ unless people assume that they are just cry­ DEPARTMENT OF LABOR, FEDERAL SE· ageme;nt Relations Act, 1947. ing over spilled milk.
    [Show full text]
  • Profiles in Service CELEBRATING LONG-TIME ACADEMY FACULTY and STAFF from the BOARD CHAIR
    SUMMER 2019 SABER FEATURE Profiles in Service CELEBRATING LONG-TIME ACADEMY FACULTY AND STAFF FROM THE BOARD CHAIR In this issue of Saber, we pay homage to long-time faculty members who have invested themselves and their careers into our cadets, their colleagues and the Academy. Like those who have served before them, these faculty have taught, inspired and shaped thousands of young men into ethical leaders in the community. Last year, we welcomed Father Mark Pavlak as chaplain at Saint Thomas Academy. Fr. Mark has also benefited from the “Brotherhood” at the Academy, finding a friend and mentor in long-time staff member Joe Seidel. Fr. Mark has worked closely with Joe on students’ spiritual development through campus ministry activities, service work and the sacristan committee. I’ve invited Fr. Mark to share his experience and how Saint Thomas Academy is guiding boys in their faith journey. Daniel E. Kubes ’87 Chair, Board of Trustees Dear friends! Well, I survived my first year of teaching morality to sophomore men (I’ll let you imagine the kinds of questions I received), but what a grace-filled year it was! Thanks in large part to the mentoring of long-time faculty members Joe Seidel, Kevin Zenner, and many others, I now have that pivotal first year under my belt. My hope for the upcoming school year is to devote more focus and attention on our Catholic identity here at Saint Thomas Academy. Here is what I offered last school year, and what I plan on offering again this coming school year: daily Mass (either before or during the school day), confessions three times a week, Father’s Club and Mother’s Club Masses each once a month, our monthly all-school Mass, and we also hope to continue our monthly Eucharistic Adoration in the chapel.
    [Show full text]
  • Immigration and Naturalization Records, Onondaga County, New York
    IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION RECORDS ONONDAGA COUNTY, NEW YORK 1802 - 1859 Volume II M-Z Abstracted by Mrs. Jean D. Worden 1978 ./-...¢.. Name DaLe of DaLe of Sworn County from which Character Declaration Allegiance owes Allegiance witnesses of Intention to U.S. aiyons. Stephen 25 Oct. 1852 GIB. &'I. Lyon, Thomas 5 Mar. 1852 G.B. & I. Lynn. Patrick x 2 Oct. 1858 G.B. & I. Maas, Augustus 23 Sept. 1859 Prussia Michael Fehrenz & Christopher Maas Maas, Ferdinand 28 Sept. 1858 Prussia Peter Conradt & Christopher Maas Maas. Frank Xavier 24 Feb. 1854 Darmstadt Mackin, John x 5 Mar. 1831 2 Apr. 1836 Ireland William B. Whitmore & ( born parish Car]ingfort, count; of Louth— 30 Yrs old ­ Addison Griswold 1831- immigrate: 5 yrs ago) Machan, John 3 Sept. 1844 G.B. & I. Machin. John 28 Oct. 1850 19 Feb. 1852 G.B. & I. Anthony Sidman & John Murphy 14 ‘J Machan, John 19 Feb. 1855 30 Jan. 1858 G.B. & I. Thomas Machan & o Leroy Cornain \ Machan. Thomas 3 Spet. 1844 G.B. & I. Mack, James x 27 Oct. 1859 G.B. & I. Mack, John x 28 NOV. 1843 24 Feb. 1847 G.B. & I. Stephen Nicholson x & Patrick King Mack, John x 14 July 1855 30 Oct. 1857 G.B. & I. Bartholomew Sulivan & Joseph Bahan x Mack. Thomas 31 Aug. 1844 G.B. & I. Mackin. Owen x 5 Mar. 1831 Ireland ( 1831- born Carli Louth. Ireland F about 25 yrs old., intends to ngiort, County reside in Salinj Mackin, Owen x 25 Sept. 1838 28 Sept. 1840 GB. & I. EdwardGilbert Kerly Horton & Mackinder.
    [Show full text]
  • WELBIKE! Und Wenn Das Welbike Läuft, Reicht Benzinverbrauch Von Rund 2,5 Litern Sgt
    vINTaGE DIE GEscHIcHTE DER KLaPPROLLER TEXT PROF. DI (FH) FRITZ EHN FOTOS UNITED WaR MUsEUM, HONDa, aRcHIv EHN 1 2 ZUM aUTOR PROF. DI (FH) FRITZ EHN (das Foto zeigt ihn im Jahr 1982) ist die Instanz im deutschspra- chigen Raum, wenn es um die Geschichte der individuellen, motorgestützten Mobilität gilt. Dass seine besondere Liebe der einspurigen Fortbewegung gilt, zeigt eine Unzahl an Buch- veröffentlichungen, zum Beispiel „Das große PUCH Buch“ (H.Weishaupt Verlag, Graz) oder „Auf zwei Rädern ins Wirtschaftswunder“ (GeraMond Verlag, München). Das von Ehn gegründete und geleitete „Erste Österreichische Motorradmuse- der ist der Einsatz selbst im leichten Von den überlebenden Welbikes wer- um“ in Sigmundsherberg bietet Gelände nahezu unmöglich. Und be- den nach dem Krieg die meisten von auf 1300 Quadratmetern Ausstel- lungsfläche 250 wertvolle und vor man den 97-Kubik-Villiers-Zwei- der Armee abgewrackt. Man erachtet richtungsweisende Exponate taktmotor des knapp 38 Kilo leichten die Geräte wegen der fehlenden Licht- Welbikes starten kann, muss mit ei- anlage und nur einer Bremse im Hin- ner Handpumpe im Tank Druck auf- terrad für den öffentlichen Verkehr gebaut werden, damit Benzin zum als ungeeignet. Dennoch findet eine (1) Für den Einsatz im Feld ist das Vergaser gelangt – nicht gerade eine beachtliche Zahl der Welbikes zivile Welbike eher eine Fehlentwicklung. Meistens wird es dann auf Militärbasen willkommene Verzögerung, wenn Benützer, die die geringen Haltungs- im „Innendienst“ verwendet … einem der Feind im Nacken sitzt. kosten und vor allem den geringen (2) War Office official photographer WELBIKE! Und wenn das Welbike läuft, reicht Benzinverbrauch von rund 2,5 Litern Sgt. J.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-House 5855 House
    1938 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-HOUSE 5855 there sprang up an objection from an unexpected source, Paul B. Witmer, of California, to be register of the land and probably the same thing will happen tomorrow if we office at Los Angeles, Calif. (reappointment>; undertake to bring about a unanimous-consent agreement. Clarence Ogle, of Oregon, to be register of the land office I wish to say, however, that if we do not make better progress at Lakeview, Oreg. (reappointment>; with this bill than we seem to be making this week, we may Lloyd T. Morgan, of Colorado, to be register of the land have to give consideration to the holding of night sessions; office at Pueblo, Colo. (reappointment); and because I think consideration of this bill ought to be con­ Paul A. Roach, of New Mexico, to be register of the land cluded, and the bill should be voted on not later than Friday. office at Las Cruces, N.Mex. (reappointment). I hope that it may be done, but I will not present a request Mr. McKELLAR, from the Committee on Post Offices and at this time. I hope that by tomorrow the Senator from Post Roads, reported favorably the nominations of sundry North Dakota will have conferred with his associates who are postmasters. in opposition to the bill in the effort to arrive at a decision The PRESIDING OFFICER. The reports will be placed as to further debate. on the Executive Calendar. Mr. NYE. Mr. President, I think the Senator is aware of RECESS the fact that there are no less than three or four Senators Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • The London Gazette. Pumtl&Ed Ty Aut&Otftp*
    jpaniJu 7154. The London Gazette. PuMtl&eD ty aut&otftp* From •f5TU:r*sia*? December I p. to &atUtDi*ti* December 23. 1732. T the Court at St. fames's the 21st of in the Service ofthis State, died here last Sa­ A December, 1732. turday. PRESENT, The Right Honourable the Chancellor tf His Ma­ jesty's Exchequer is pleased to give Notice to tbe Per­ The King's most Excellent Majesty in Coun­ son wbo sent bim a Letter subj cribed G. D. dated the cil. iztb of December, 1732, tbat he shall be ready to bear His Majesty in Council was this Day pleased bim on the fubjeB Matter of his said Letter, at his to appoint the following Sheriffs, viz. House, in St. James's Square, on any Morning at Hertford, Thomas Floyer, of Brent-Pel- Eight of tbe Clock. harn, Esq; December zo, 1732. At » Meeting of the Right Honourable the "Lords Stafford, John Dolphin, of Shenston, Esq; Commissioners appointed by His Majesty's Let­ Suffolk, Alexander Bence, of Thorring- ters Patent to take a Survey of the Officers of ton, Esq; the Courts of Justice in England and Wales, and to enquire into theit* Fees, *Petef$bourg, Nov. 15, O.S. Yesterday .Ordeted, That all Perjons claiming to be Officers being theT>utchess of Mecklenburg's Name- or Ministers of or within the Courts of tbe Counties Day, all the Foreign Ministers and Persons Palatine of Chester and Durham, the Courts of Ely, of Distinction went in the Morning to com­ the Marjbalfia or Palace Court, and the Court of pliment her Czarian Majesty, and her High­ Delegates, &o forthwith lay before their Lordships, (by leaving the fame in Writing with Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Making
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Making Jazz Space: Clubs and Creative Practice in California, Chile, and Siberia A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Ethnomusicology by Alex Warner Rodriguez 2018 © Copyright by Alex Warner Rodriguez 2018 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION Making Jazz Space: Clubs and Creative Practice in California, Chile, and Siberia by Alex Warner Rodriguez Doctor of Philosophy in Ethnomusicology University of California, Los Angeles, 2018 Professor Steven J. Loza, Chair Drawing from anthropological fieldwork in three jazz clubs, this dissertation explores the global scale of contemporary jazz practice through an examination of the communities that sustain them in Los Angeles, California; Santiago, Chile; and Novosibirsk, Siberia. These spaces, which bear striking similarities to one another both in terms of architectural aesthetics and community practices despite the vast distance between them, are investigated as instantiations of jazz space informed by logics of jazz listening, and as sites of jazz practice—a process that I call jazz anthropology. It argues that to understand why jazz practices continue to manifest anywhere, we must understand what they mean to people elsewhere—that is, beyond the music’s geographical centers of production on the U.S. East Coast. By attending to these peripheries, we can hear the music as a manifestation of jazz consciousness, as tendrils of black radical modes of thinking transposed to far-flung geographies—even ones that very few black people inhabit. To situate these practices in a longer genealogical timespan, the dissertation also includes brief historical ii sketches of jazz practice in each of the three locations in 1917, 1959, and 1990, demonstrating the long local histories that inform the music in each locale.
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda Item 10
    Agenda Item 10 Sandwell Metropolitan Borough Council Report to Cabinet Member for Neighbourhoods and Housing 13th July 2007 Highways Direct Orders, Contracts and Select List for the Supply of Specialist Vehicles and Plant 1. Summary Statement 1.1 The Council’s Standing Orders relating to contracts were revised in July 2002 to accord with the models provided by the Chartered Institute of Public Finance and Accountancy (CIPFA) also published in July 2002. 1.2 Under the revised orders, for purchases/services of £1,101 to £40,000, if at least three quotations cannot be obtained approval must be obtained from the appropriate Chief Officer and the matter reported to the appropriate Cabinet Member at his/her next public decision making session (Cabinet Advisory Team). 1.3 For purchases/services of £40,000 and below £100,000 where four tenders are not to be invited, the approval of the appropriate Chief Officer, must be obtained, in consultation with the appropriate Cabinet Member, and the matter reported to the Cabinet Member at his/her next public decision making session (Cabinet Advisory Team). 1.4 There is also a requirement to report back to the Cabinet Member on any contracts awarded in excess of £40,000. 1.5 Details of those orders and contracts are listed in Appendix A. 1.6 Following the expiry of the existing tenders, a review of the Council’s provision for the supply of vehicles and plant was undertaken by the Purchasing Services Office and Fleet Management and Maintenance. 1.7 In conjunction with other local authorities, the Council has joined ‘The Procurement Partnership’ which is a purchasing consortium.
    [Show full text]
  • The Golden Jubilee Year of the Chromatographic Society 1 Chromsoc Final Doc 24/4/06 3:55 Pm Page 2
    from Discovery to Recovery The2006 Golden Jubilee year of The Chromatographic Society Recognising half a century of supporting progress in separation science. sigma-aldrich.com/supelco International Labmate Ltd Environmental Technology (Publications) Ltd The Perfect Fit VED. VED. Thermo Electron’s innovative GC and MS technologies deliver superior performance, reliability, and value. Visit our website at www.thermo.com/gc or contact us for more information. Tel: +1 800-532-4752 • Email: [email protected] S ALL CORPORATION. THERMO ELECTRON ©2006 SUBSIDIARIES. RIGHTS RESER Look closer for answers DSQ™ GC/MS Analyze • Detect • Measure • Control™ ALL TRADEMARKS ARE THE PROPERTY OF AND IT CORPORATION THERMO ELECTRON Chromsoc Final doc 24/4/06 3:55 pm Page 1 Contents The Golden Jubilee year of Foreword to the Golden Jubilee Book 2 The Chromatographic Society by Dr. Chris D. Bevan Recognising half a century of supporting progress in separation science. The Chromatographic Society would like to thank everyone 50 years of the Chromatographic Society, 4 who has contributed to this celebratory journal. The Pye 104 Club and the disappearing heritage Chris Bevan of instrumental chromatography President The Chromatographic Society Denise Wallworth by Ian Wilson CE Executive Committee Honourary Secretary Member James Waters and his Liquid Chromatography 10 Ted Adlard Retired Long Serving CS Executive Founder Member and People: A Personal Perspective Former Chairman by Patrick D. McDonald Bernie Monaghan Chromatography Consulting International Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • Brimpton Appraisal and Parish Plan 2019
    Brimpton Appraisal and Parish Plan 2019 Brimpton Appraisal and Parish Plan 2019 Contents Contents .................................................................................................................................................. 2 Foreword ................................................................................................................................................. 4 Acknowledgements ............................................................................................................................... 4 Introduction and Background ............................................................................................................... 5 Brimpton parish and its history ........................................................................................................ 6 Executive Summary .............................................................................................................................. 7 Household Section ................................................................................................................................ 8 Personal Section .................................................................................................................................. 12 Education .............................................................................................................................................. 14 The Church ..........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • PARISH MAGAZINE on WEB: and of Course How We Are Coping
    TheThe St.St. James’James’ ChurchChurch PARISHPARISH Serving the communites of: Christleton, Coton Abbots, Coton Edmunds, MAGAZINEMAGAZINE Litleton and Rowton. MARCHMARCH 20212021 Free on -line DEATH: One element of which is compassion. As Elijah moves to his death, followed by his pupil Over 100,000 in the UK. Over 2.6 Elisha, three tmes he asks Elisha to stay behind, million worldwide. Deaths related perhaps to spare Elisha of the sorrow and pain he to Covid 19. feels at his master’s impending departure. But fnally, he asks Elisha “Tell me what I may do for I am reminded of St Benedict’s you, before I am taken from you?” This strikes me Rule, chapter 4: “Keep the reality as a good queston for us to ask as we begin our of death always before your eyes”. Why we might journey out of this pandemic. ask? St. Benedict’s answer might be ‘in order that you might live”. “Tell me what I may do for you?” In asking the queston, listening - really listening - we will I know this truth for myself. It was in contemplatng discover how to help set free those, ourselves my death many years ago that I realised I was to live included, for whom the pandemic has exposed have set aside for God, his people, and world. My death and are being lef behind by the land we had transformed my life. created for ourselves in the run up to the pandemic. The future afords new possibilites, new hope, a I am convinced if we hold, as hard and painful as it new heaven and a new earth, where God dwells is, the tragic loss of life before us now it will help us among his people once again; wiping away every discern how to live in the future.
    [Show full text]