DOCSLIB.ORG

Extensions of Remarks

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Extensions of Remarks April 7, 1983 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 7845 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS AURORA TOWNSHIP-REVENUE health unit brings skilled nursing care DIAL-A-RIDE SHARING AT WORK to the Aurora Township area. Aurora Township dial-a-ride began The school nurse unit conducts door-to-door transportation for town­ HON. TOM CORCORAN vision testing as part of health screen­ ship seniors and the handicapped of OF ILLINOIS ing, assessment, education, and direct any age in 1976. Medical and thera­ IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES care in 13 parochial schools. peutic transportation is prioritized. Dial-a-ride aids those who are unable Thursday, April 7, 1983 At the health center a venereal dis­ ease clinic and laboratory provides pa­ to use public transportation and e Mr. CORCORAN. Mr. Speaker, re­ tient services, counseling, referral, and allows them to remain independent cently, general purpose and special treatment. The health center also pro­ and free of institutional care. purpose agencies in Aurora Township, vides medication, innoculations, and Dial-a-ride is the only revenue-shar­ m., put together for my review a com­ physical checkups to low-income chil­ ing operation to originate in and be pendium of reports on their uses of dren. High-risk pregnant women, nurs­ operated by Aurora Township. Reve­ general revenue-sharing funds for nue sharing, totaling $386,000 since both governmental and private agen­ ing mothers, and high-risk infants re­ 1976, supports a 9-passenger station cies. ceive supplemental food, nutrition wagon, two 9-passenger vans equipped I am extremely impressed with their counseling, and followup care through with wheelchair lifts, and a 15-passen­ successful use of revenue-sharing the U.S. Department of Agriculture ger minibus. A total of approximately funds, and wish to share with my col­ WIC program, which the visiting 150,000 units of transportation has leagues how a well-administrated pro­ nurses association administers. been delivered. gram of revenue sharing can provide Aurora Township revenue-sharing funds, distributed yearly, total EASTER SEALS REHABILITATION CENTER essential services to many people in The Easter Seals Rehabilitation need. $301,000 to date. Loss of revenue-shar­ Center provides therapy to physically, If we could get the same kind of ac­ ing funds will cause curtailment or developmentally, speech, and learning countability with money at the Feder­ abandonment of many of these life­ disabled residents in the Aurora Town­ al level as Aurora Township has pro­ supportive programs which are in­ ship region. The revenue-sharing vided on general revenue-sharing creasingly necessary. funds, I believe we would not only funding to Easter Seals since 1976 have better accountability of the use COMMUNITY CONTACTS, INC. totals $60,000. Funds are used to main­ of Federal dollars but would provide Community Contacts, Inc., originat­ tain and expand services that equip better services to our people as well. ed in 197 4 as a project of the Aurora the handicapped with basic living Federal revenue sharing allocations area United Way. It was designed to skills. Examples are walking, adult made by the Aurora Township board plan for and meet the needs of area therapy, including stroke rehabilita­ have resulted in the furtherance of seniors. tion, speech therapy, and parental the programs as described in the fol­ One of the programs, the county­ tranining. lowing: wide homemaker program, developed Without funding, including revenue from a detailed study of senior needs. sharing, Easter Seals faces the pros­ KANE-KENDALL MENTAL HEALTH CENTER pect of curtailing or terminating its The Kane-Kendall Mental Health Community Contacts helps 90 Aurora seniors remain independent residents programs, thus sharply limiting the Center in Aurora houses administra­ number of clients served. tive and outpatient services for 1,500 in their own homes providing light mentally disturbed adults and children housekeeping aid, meal preparation, SPECIAL OLYMPICS from southern Kane and Kendall and assistance with personal care such Northeastern Illinois special olym­ Counties who cannot afford private as bathing and shampooing. pics brings sports training and compe­ psychiatric services. Since 1975, Aurora Township reve­ tition to over 1,200 athletes of all ages It also maintains Opportunity nue-sharing funds allocated to Com­ and all degrees of disability. Athletes House, a live-in facility for recovering munity Contacts have totaled $68,547, participate or compete in basketball, male alcoholics, and the Candle Day which the agency has used for educa­ track, gymnastics, swimming, riding, Care Center, where mental patients tion, planning, and program develop­ snow sports, wheelchair events, soft­ ball, soccer, tennis, and bowling. Win­ learn living skills in preparation for ment. return to community life. ners compete against other Illinois Total Aurora Township revenue­ SECOND HORIZON CENTER special olympics athletes at State sharing funding since 1973 amounts to The Salvation Army's Second Hori­ meets. $582,130. zon Center is a drop-in senior facility. Aurora Township's revenue-sharing Mentally and physically handi­ Senior activities include crafts, recrea­ contribution of $1,170 to the North­ capped area residents receive training tion, nutrition, legal aid, counseling, eastern special olympics helps defray in educational and living skills at the educational, and employment aid. The transportation and participation costs Kennedy Rehabilitation Center. nutrition program supplies seniors for 60 local athletes. Aurora Township contributed $250,000 with a daily hot meal, as well as deliv­ MARIE WILKINSON CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER in revenue-sharing funds to construc­ ery of meals to the homebound. An av­ The Marie Wilkinson Child Develop­ tion costs. Aurora Township's dial-a­ erage of 80 hot meals were served ment Center provides day care for pre­ ride program transports 25 township daily in fiscal year 1981. school children from low-income fami­ residents to the center daily. From 1976 on, Aurora Township rev­ lies, so parents can become or re­ VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION OF AURORA enue-sharing contributions totaled mained employed, or enroll in training Because the city of Aurora has no $60,000, which was used to support that will lead to jobs and removal health department, the visiting nurse homemaker home health aid, and from public assistance rolls. The devel­ association has assumed health de­ more recently, the Second Horizon opmental program includes supervised partment responsibilities. The home Center. play and developmental learning, as e This "bullet" symbol identifies statements or insertions which are not spoken by the Member on the floor. 7846 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS April 7; 1!!83 .. well as hot meals, oral hygiene, and work program independently and - MU..tl'ARY PERSON OF' THE, . parent conferences. reward participants with a privately YEAR AWARD Aurora Township's revenue-sharing funded outing. contribution since 1977 has been CENTRO PAN-AKERICANO HON. JERRY LEWIS $20,000, which the center has used to Centro Pan-Americana works for the renovate the building it occupies, and socioeconomic welfare of Aurora's his­ or cALDOJUnA to pay a cook's salary, and maintain panic residents who do not use the ex­ IN THE HOUSE OP R.EPRESD'rATIVES services. The center has lost nine slots isting social-service network because of Tuesday, APril s. 1983. through funding cutbacks, and faces linguistic, cultural, or other barriers. additional service cuts if revenue shar­ Aurora Township's revenue-sharing • Mr. LEWIS of California. · Mr. ing is reduced. Speaker, on April 9, 1983 an inaugural contributions to Centro total $57,377. banquet will be held in Victorville to PEOPLE I'OR CHILD CARE Centro uses revenue sharing to expand People for child care is an after­ and maintain information and refer­ honor the Military Person of the school program for children of low­ ral, family counseling, and labor rela­ Year. This event represents the culmi­ income parents who are employed or tions services, and to promote commu­ nation of efforts by the Civilian-Mili­ who are involved in preemployment nity integration of the growing His­ tary Affairs Committee. training. panic population. The Civilian-Military Affairs Com­ mittee <CMAC> was formed with top One hundred and fifty children from WOMEN AGAINST RAPE kindergarten through fifth grade are representatives from the five military The hotline is an important liaison bases: Edwards, George, China Lake, transported by bus to three sites device for Fox Valley Women Against within the city of Aurora. At the sites Fort Irwin, and Barstow Marine Depot Rape. Besides giving rape victims and and local city governments or unincor­ they receive snacks and are occupied their families access to immediate with arts and crafts, physical educa­ porated areas such as Apple Valley. counseling and emotional support, the The purpose of this fine group is to tion, reading homework help, field line keeps the agency in direct contact trips, music, and recreational games. promote mutual cooperation between with both Aurora hospitals, area the military bases in my district and The agency is establishing a basic cur­ police departments, and other agencies riculum for all grades, and interacts their civilian neighbors. This event re­ that might be involved. Aurora Town­ flects the degree of cooperation this with teachers, students, and parents to ship began funding Fox Valley Women strengthen the program. group has achieved. The spirit of this Against Rape in 1981 with $8,000, group, once again, reaffirms our faith Aurora Township's revenue-sharing which keeps the hotline in operation. contributions to people for child care in the spirit of selfless community have amounted to $30,016 since 1976. DRUG ABUSE CITIZEN'S COUNCIL service. Funds were used to expand day-to-day The Drug Abuse Citizen's Council of The Military Person of the Year operations and helped open new sites. Aurora area works to prevent and Award will affect about 34,000 military Most recently, funding aided the pur­ treat drug abuse among children and personnel, not counting the support­ chase of a bus.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The New Hampshire Gazette First Class U.S
    Vol. CCLII, Live Free! or Die No. 22 The New Hampshire Gazette First Class U.S. Postage Paid July 25, The Nation’s Oldest Newspaper™ • Editor: Steven Fowle • Founded 1756 by Daniel Fowle Portsmouth, N.H., Permit No. 75 2008 PO Box 756, Portsmouth, NH 03802 • [email protected] • www.nhgazette.com Address Service Requested The Fortnightly Rant Thinking the Unthinkable, Part Two* John McCain’s 2008 presiden- over a fence, will help us sleep. tial campaign got an auspicious Old And In The White House? kick off last year in Portsmouth’s First and most obviously, photogenic Prescott Park, a mere there’s the math. half-mile from this newspaper’s If elected, John McCain would squalid headquarters. The Naval be 72 when he takes the oath of Shipyard across the river gave the office. Ronald Reagan was a rel- candidate, a former Naval aviator, atively youthful 69, but by the a suitably militaristic backdrop. A time he was hauled before the sizeable mob of New Hampshire Tower Commission in 1986 to residents provided a respectable- explain his minions’ shenanigans, looking audience. Protestors and he could hardly remember any- other scruffy undesireables were thing. Considering the responsi- safely penned up out of camera bilities of the office, Reagan’s Al- range. Whole phalanxes of prop- zheimer’s is hardly an excuse that erly-credentialed media worker would work in McCain’s favor. It bees, representing all the most is simply inconceivable that any profitable national news orga- opposing party could let the Re- nizations, were on hand. Half publicans win the next election a dozen satellite trucks were with a candidate as ancient as parked near the pier to pass their McCain.
    [Show full text]
  • Phis' Fir:3F One Hundred !:Fe~!R-S and Vvorlhy Ofour Fulure in Iqresl End Supporl
    CENTENNIAL PRODUCTION \ 1, , 1 ... " .. \1/ , 1, " ,," , 1, ,' .. ,1/ "' , " ,I, , I , . , , I, , I , '" ", -O - O - O - O - O - O - O - O- O - O - O - O - O - O~O- O - O - O - O - " 1"1"1' ' i' '1' ''1 ' /,' /, " , '''1 ' I,' , , ' ' 1' I , ' I , ' ' , ' 't' ' .' ' I' -b: SNEAK PRE.VIE.W NOW S~OWING -:cf~ , I , ~I, , I , ,' ... ," ,I, ,I, , I , ,I, , ', ,1/,1, ," ,II ,II '" , I, ,1/, 1" -O- O- O- O- O- O- O- O-O-O-O-O-04J-O-O-O-O-O- /,'"" /"' " I ,' ,,'" 1 , \ I I' ' I ' ' I ' '1' / , ' ,," "" '1' / 1' "I ' " . ' " ,' -tOUR. S€l€CT€O SUB")€:CT'S ~"'TS 41NO CR~"TS SCHOOL To tra in. +.ach..rs in. .e.hvi+~ .f)NOTE4~Q. S~TTL£ (VI£NT SCHOOL c."f.r .... in Oc.cup.fion.at \har.py en.d fOr" pr4n(frv.~io" .f'"or l"di.". in 'h.. U.S . (\)o,..U,w •• of nafionwide ou+s\ar"\diI"\9 + . rf. ar"'\d cr.,ff. TIB <P Me:oIC4'lc.. 1(£ SEARCH f"OUNOATIO~ Pt 3e:T4'l PHt f"oU(\lOATION Perh.ps fo place docfors Varied projec+", In, !'",_I\ eo",tnun.iH •• c hos. t\. .r'\.f"\ua tty Your conlrihulion no w will help Convenfion choose e projecl big enough 10 be worlhy of Pi Phis' fir:3f one hundred !:fe~!r-s and vvorlhy ofour fulure in IQresl end supporl. Make checks payable to Centennial Fund Alumnce send to your Alumnce Province President Chapters send to Centennial Fund Treosurer- Mrs . Theodore Shreve, 417 leyden St., Denver 20, Colo.
    [Show full text]
  • Reproductions Supplied by EDRS Are the Best That Can Be Made from the Original Document
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 452 104 SO 031 665 AUTHOR Harris, Laurie Lanzen, Ed.; Abbey, Cherie D., Ed. TITLE Biography Today: Profiles of People of Interest to Young Readers, 2000. ISSN ISSN-1058-2347 PUB DATE 2000-00-00 NOTE 504p. AVAILABLE FROM Omnigraphics, 615 Griswold Street, Detroit, MI 48226 (one year subscription: three softbound issues, $55; hardbound annual compendium, $75; individual volumes, $39). Tel: 800-234-1340 (Toll Free); Fax: 800-875-1340 (Toll Free); Web site: http://www.omnigraphics.com/. PUB TYPE Collected Works Serials (022) Reference Materials General (130) JOURNAL CIT Biography Today; v9 n1-3 Jan-Sept 2000 EDRS PRICE MF02/PC21 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Adolescent Literature; Biographies; Childrens Literature; Elementary Secondary Education; Individual Characteristics; Life Events; Popular Culture; *Profiles; Readability; Role Models; Social Studies; Student Interests IDENTIFIERS *Biodata; Obituaries ABSTRACT This is the ninth volume of a series designed and written for young readers ages 9 and above. It contains three issues and profiles individuals whom young people want to know about most: entertainers, athletes, writers, illustrators, cartoonists, and political leaders. The publication was created to appeal to young readers in a format they can enjoy reading and readily understand. Each entry provides at least one picture of the individual profiled, and bold-faced rubrics lead the reader to information on birth, youth, early memories, education, first jobs, marriage and family, career highlights, memorable experiences, hobbies, and honors and awards. Each entry ends with a list of easily accessible sources (both print and electronic) designed to guide the student to further reading on the individual. Obituary entries also are included, written to provide a perspective on an individual's entire career.
    [Show full text]
  • SPRING 2011 : 1 : President’S Letter
    SPRING 2011 : 1 : president’s letter DEAR ALUMNI, The 2010-2011 academic year has been an interesting one for Jacksonville State University. The campus saw the most snow since the bliz- zard of 1993 and enrollment numbers continue to grow. We are working hard to make improve- ments that increase the value of the Jacksonville State University experience. In this edition of Gem of the Hills, you will be introduced to two of our outstanding students. We want you to see the quality of stu- dents who are earning their degrees from your university. Read about Ms. Polk and Ms. Ginn on page twenty-eight and get to know these as the London Olympics. We have provided you future alumnae of JSU. with all the information about this wonderful Also in this edition, you will meet Lauren opportunity on page six. Read the story to find Smith, a 2009 graduate who is living her dream out how you can travel to London as well and be of working with animals. On page thirty-two, a part of this once in a lifetime event. meet Ms. Edith Gissendanner, one of JSU’s I hope you enjoy this issue, and I look oldest living alumni. She is ninety-eight and still forward to seeing you on campus soon. going strong. On page eight, you will see how the cam- pus is changing with the transformation of the Gamecock Center into the Gamecock Diner, a Sincerely, new restaurant style cafeteria for our students. And who could forget the excitement of last year’s football season with the victory over Ole Miss? Find this year’s schedule and season ticket information on pages seventeen and eighteen.
    [Show full text]
  • How the 2008 Obama-Biden and Mccain-Palin Campaigns and Web
    Political Campaigning 2.0: How the 2008 Obama-Biden and McCain-Palin Campaigns and Web Users Framed Race, Gender, and Age A dissertation presented to the faculty of the Scripps College of Communication of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy Erin H. Armstrong December 2013 © 2013 Erin H. Armstrong. All Rights Reserved. This dissertation titled Political Campaigning 2.0: How the 2008 Obama-Biden and McCain-Palin Campaigns and Web Users Framed Race, Gender, and Age by ERIN H. ARMSTRONG has been approved for the E.W. Scripps School of Journalism and the Scripps College of Communication by Bernhard S. Debatin Professor of Journalism Scott Titsworth Dean, Scripps College of Communication ii Abstract ARMSTRONG, ERIN H., Ph.D., December 2013, Journalism Political Campaigning 2.0: How the Obama-Biden and McCain-Palin Campaigns and Web Users Framed Race, Gender, and Age Director of Dissertation: Bernhard S. Debatin This qualitative study explores the impact of new media, specifically social media and campaign websites with greater direct user participation and involvement. With the historic election of the first black president of the United States, Barack Obama, and the candidacy of the first Republican woman nominated for vice-president, Sarah Palin, the 2008 presidential and vice-presidential campaigns remain important for study. “Political Campaigning 2.0” analyzes campaign and user-generated web content covering a wide array of new media: Facebook, MySpace, YouTube, Wikipedia, Twitter, and campaign websites. The study is based on Erving Goffman’s theories of Framing and Impression Management and complemented with James Grunig’s Situational Theory of Publics.
    [Show full text]
  • Nonprofit Finds a New Home at Irvington Parish,Music Teacher
    Nonprofit finds a new home at Irvington parish By Elizabeth Skalski [email protected] A Baltimore nonprofit that provides shelter for the homeless is one step closer to securing its new home, making use of a vacant Catholic school. The Baltimore City Planning Commission voted unanimously at an April 5 zoning hearing for conditional use of the former parish school at St. Joseph Passionist Monastery Church in Irvington as a convalescent home, said Mary Slicher, executive director of Project PLASE (People Lacking Ample Shelter and Employment), a nonprofit that provides housing and supportive services to the homeless. Project PLASE works with people ages 18 and older who have depression, HIV, alcohol and drug addiction and other mental health issues, Slicher said. The nonprofit also offers education and job counseling programs. The building would house people with “some sort of disability,” Slicher said. “The need is great,” said Slicher, who said Project PLASE has a waiting list with 500 people. The nonprofit is working to transform the former school building on the grounds of the Irvington parish into 60 convalescent units and 30 permanent apartments and offices for the nonprofit, Slicher said. “The buildings we are in (five throughout the city) are inadequate,” said Slicher, a parishioner of St. Joseph’s Passionist Monastery. “We want a better space to expand.” The parish school, established in the 19th century, became St. Bernardine Catholic School in 1997 and was one of 13 schools closed in 2010 as part of the Archdiocese of Baltimore’s school consolidation. The building has been vacant since 2010, said Passionist Father William Murphy, pastor of St.
    [Show full text]
  • Movies Made for Television, 2005-2009
    Movies Made for Television 2005–2009 Alvin H. Marill The Scarecrow Press, Inc. Lanham • Toronto • Plymouth, UK 2010 Published by Scarecrow Press, Inc. A wholly owned subsidiary of The Rowman & Littlefield Publishing Group, Inc. 4501 Forbes Boulevard, Suite 200, Lanham, Maryland 20706 http://www.scarecrowpress.com Estover Road, Plymouth PL6 7PY, United Kingdom Copyright © 2010 by Alvin H. Marill All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means, including information storage and retrieval systems, without written permission from the publisher, except by a reviewer who may quote passages in a review. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Information Available Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Marill, Alvin H. Movies made for television, 2005–2009 / Alvin H. Marill. p. cm. Includes indexes. ISBN 978-0-8108-7658-3 (hardback : alk. paper) — ISBN 978-0-8108-7659-0 (ebook) 1. Television mini-series—Catalogs. 2. Made-for-TV movies—Catalogs. I. Title. PN1992.8.F5M337 2010 791.45’7509051—dc22 2010022545 ϱ ™ The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information Sciences—Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI/NISO Z39.48-1992. Printed in the United States of America Contents Foreword by Ron Simon v Acknowledgments vii Introduction ix Movies Made for Television, 2005–2009 1 Chronological List of Titles, 2005–2009 111 Television Movies Adapted from Other Sources 117 Actor Index 125 Director Index 177 About the Author 181 iii Foreword Alvin Marill has had one of the longest relationships in media history.
    [Show full text]
  • Sidney Mccain Interview John Mccain: for Whom the Bell Tolls Kunhardt Film Foundation
    SIDNEY MCCAIN INTERVIEW JOHN MCCAIN: FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS KUNHARDT FILM FOUNDATION SIDNEY MCCAIN Daughter of John McCain December 13, 2017 Interviewed by Teddy Kunhardt Total Running Time: 45 Minutes START TC: QT: 01;00;00;00 QT: 01;00;00;00 CREW: Sidney McCAin interview, tAke one, marker. QT: 01;00;07;13 TITLE Where Sidney fAlls Among the McCAin siblings QT: 01;00;11;00 SIDNEY McCAIN: I Am the oldest of John And CArol—of their children. I have two older brothers that were—my mom hAd before—before I cAme Along, And then my dAd And mom got married, which would be John McCAin And CArol McCAin. And I cAme Along, And so I'm right in the middle, but the—probably the youngest of the first hAlf of the fAmily. QT: 01;00;34;03 TITLE Sidney was a baby when her dad was captured in Vietnam QT: 01;00;38;05 SIDNEY McCAIN: I wAs only six months by the time he wAs stAtioned AwAy to when the worst all happened, and his career of being a Navy pilot and what not. So no, I do not hAve Any memories of him beforehAnd. QT: 01;00;51;06 TITLE EArliest memories of her dAd QT: 01;00;55;01 SIDNEY McCAIN: I knew thAt my dAd—thAt's A reAlly good Question. AwAreness of my dAd wAs AlwAys Around, becAuse strAngers would come up And give me gifts becAuse of my fAther being A POW, or there would be tAlk of my mom, whose—who all of her lady friends were also wives of POWs or of militAry men thAt were overseAs in VietnAm, And so the knowledge of my fAther wAs AlwAys present but I hAd reAlly no ideA whAt I wAs in store for until he cAme bAck.
    [Show full text]
  • January 11, 2007
    January 11, 2007 TO: Members of the Board of Regents Ex-officio Representatives to the Board of Regents FROM: Michele M. Sams, Secretary of the Board of Regents RE: Schedule of Meetings THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 2007 8:45 a.m.–11:10 a.m. 142 Gerberding Hall FINANCE, AUDIT AND FACILITIES COMMITTEE: Regents Jewell (Chr), Blake, Brotman, Cole, Kiga, Proctor 11:15 a.m.–12:00 p.m. 142 Gerberding Hall COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE: Regents Kiga (Chair), Barer, Blake, Brotman, Cole, Faubion, Gates, Jewell, Proctor, Simon 12:10 p.m.–2:10 p.m. 142 Gerberding Hall ACADEMIC & STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE: Regents Barer (Chr), Cole, Faubion, Gates, Kiga, Simon 2:15 p.m.–2:45 p.m. Suzzallo Library BOARD OF REGENTS PHOTOGRAPH 3:00 p.m. Petersen Room REGULAR MEETING OF BOARD OF Allen Library REGENTS ENCLOSURES: Agendas for Committees 1-1/201-07 1/18/07 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON BOARD OF REGENTS January 11, 2007 TO: Members of the Academic and Student Affairs Committee Regents Barer (Chair), Cole, Faubion, Gates, Kiga, Simon FROM: Michele M. Sams, Secretary of the Board of Regents RE: Meeting of Committee on 1/18/07 (12:10 p.m.–2:10 p.m., 142 Gerberding Hall) The following topics are noted for discussion at the meeting of the committee on Thursday, January 18, 2007. Items requiring action by the full Board of Regents are marked "DRAFT." 1. Academic and Administrative Appointments ACTION A–1 Phyllis M. Wise, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs 2. Adoption of Proposed Amendments to Chapter 478-04 WAC, ACTION A–3 Organization Rebecca Goodwin Deardorff, Director, Rules Coordination Office 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Certificant's Name Organization State Cert Type Cert Number
    Certificant's Name Organization State Cert Type Cert Number Casey Becker General Dynamics Health Solutions for the Defense and Veterans Brain Injury Center AE CBIS 20958 Joshua Zola, Ed.S, NCSP Department of Defense Education Activity (DoDEA) AE CBIS 2851 Adam Grove, ND Self - Adam Grove, ND AK CBIS 18830 Andrea Thompson ANMC - ANTHC AK CBIS 20097 Angela M Mikeska Infinite Care of Alaska AK CBIS 17571 Ashley McLean Alaska Regional Hospital AK CBIS 19415 Brittany Winternheimer Alaska Regional Hospital AK CBIS 19619 Catherine Gillian Brown Steele St. Elias Specialty Hospital AK CBIS 14629 Charlotte Foley Providence Alaska Medical Center AK CBIS 20940 Colleen B. Wallace Alaska Regional Hospital AK CBIS 14630 Deana E. Kubosh OTD, OTR/L Sterling Medical AK CBIS 20730 E F Seater Functional Therapy of Alaska AK CBIS 20104 Heather Morrison JBER Mild Traumatic Brain Injury Clinic, DoD-V.A. Joint Venture Hospital AK CBIS 12715 Helen Graves Foundation Health Fairbanks Memorial Hospital AK CBIS 18729 Jennifer Hill Providence Alaska Medical Center AK CBIS 19697 Julia Davies Alaska Brain Injury Network AK CBIS 18791 Karen Duplessis Alaska Regional Hospital AK CBIS 19414 Karyn Grove-Bruce Head to Toe Holistic Healthcare AK CBIS 18834 Kay M. Smith State of Alaska, Department of Labor, Division of Vocational Rehabilitation AK CBIS 20105 Kimberly Seibert Professional Online Counseling Services AK CBIS 11376 Michele Coston Access Alaska AK CBIS 21206 Randy Bendle Daybreak Mental Health Service Coordination AK CBIS 18835 Rebecca Young Inner Kindness Counseling, LLC AK CBIS 20098 Sarah Nicholas Providence Alaska Medical Center AK CBIS 16870 T. Frank Box Access Alaska Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Engagement Guide Table of Contents
    ENGAGEMENT GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION > 3 USING THIS GUIDE > 4 LEARNING OBJECTIVES > 5 FILM SUMMARY > 6 KEY PEOPLE > 7 BEFORE SCREENING > 9 INTERACTIVE DISCUSSION > 11 ACTIVITIES > 16 JOHN MCCAIN | 2 INTRODUCTION Legendary six-term US senator and war hero John McCain agreed to participate in this documentary near the end of his life, providing unprecedented access to his daily activities in Washington, DC, and at home in Arizona. This sweeping account combines the senator’s own voice—culled from original interviews, commentary, and speeches—with archival news footage and previously unseen home movies and photographs. The film also features interviews with family, friends, colleagues, and other leading political figures. Senator McCain’s continuing crusade for the causes he believed in, even during his battle with brain cancer, underscores his fighting spirit and resilience. What emerges is a portrait of a maverick with an unerring sense of duty who never forgot the most important American ideals. JOHN MCCAIN | 3 USING THIS GUIDE This discussion guide is designed as a tool for high school classroom teachers and facilitators to incorporate excerpts of the 2018 HBO film John McCain: For Whom the Bell Tolls and over 28 hours of additional interview footage in the Interview Archive on the Kunhardt Film Foundation website. These materials are an informative and inspiring complement to teaching US history, government, and civics. They illustrate the significance of bipartisanship, moral leadership, and ethical decision-making. Through a rich visual retelling of McCain’s causes and alliances, a portrait of a man dedicated to ideas, rather than party, emerges.
    [Show full text]
  • Vintage John Mccain: Dead at 81, He Was America's Senator, Not Arizona's
    8/26/2018 John McCain: He Was America's Senator Not Arizona's | Phoenix New Times Gino Santa Maria Vintage John McCain: Dead at 81, He Was America's Senator, Not Arizona's AMY SILVERMAN | AUGUST 25, 2018 | 5:44PM The office of Senator John McCain released the following statement: “Senator John Sidney McCain III died at 4:28 pm on August 25, 2018. With the Senator when he passed were his wife Cindy and their family. At his death, he had served the United States of America faithfully for sixty years.” John McCain rubbed his hands together a lot. He did it all the time — on the U.S. Senate floor, during campaign events, standing around — hands cradled, moving. It wasn’t a casual gesture. You could tell he was putting some force into it. Often, it looked like he was trying to quash his frustration, like one time in 1994 when he was guest-hosting a talk radio show in Tucson. It’s been nearly 25 years, but I can still picture giant black headphones over that shiny white comb-over and those hands rubbing, wringing, and clenching into fists as the senator listened to a constituent prattle on about nuclear proliferation, catching my eye and rolling his. https://www.phoenixnewtimes.com/content/printView/10001670 1/13 8/26/2018 John McCain: He Was America's Senator Not Arizona's | Phoenix New Times Could be that McCain rubbed his hands together to keep himself from snapping at a potential voter. It’s equally likely that a desert cold snap that morning made his bones ache — one of many unwelcome side effects of his infamous stay at Vietnam’s Hanoi Hilton as a prisoner of war from 1967 to 1973.
    [Show full text]