DOCSLIB.ORG

Local 25 Tops out University of Michigan Stadium DIRECTORYISSUE

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Local 25 Tops out University of Michigan Stadium DIRECTORYISSUE MAY 2009 Local 25 Tops Out University of Michigan Stadium DIRECTORYISSUE 54201_p01_32_CANc4.indd 1 5/13/09 3:10:30 AM President’s Page Project Labor Agreements Still A Good Thing n past issues of the Ironworker, I have spoken budget over-runs are eliminated. Many develop- Iabout many factors affecting our industry— ers prefer to work under the terms of a PLA as some good, and some bad. For many of these many of the uncertainties plaguing a large con- issues, our International looks to see how each struction project are worked out long before they individual and how our entire membership is af- become problematic. fected. One element having a very positive impact When a PLA is negotiated for a project, the on our industry over the years is the project labor building trades unions involved receive many agreement (PLA). It seems many of our members guarantees (through their own local collective know very little about PLAs and the important bargaining agreements) for the project, and are role they play on the jobs in which they are im- called upon almost exclusively to provide man- plemented. power for their craft for the job. Another aspect The history of the PLA is not a recent one. In that cannot be overlooked is any PLA negotiated fact, PLAs have been around for approximately today must have language calling for a plan to eighty years, and it would surprise many iron- mediate craft jurisdiction disputes arising dur- workers to know just some of the more notable ing the time the project is under construction. projects in which PLAs were in place. The AFL- This does not always occur on jobs not worked CIO has been looking at the history of PLAs and under the terms of a PLA. Many minor problems JOSEPH HUNT their role in the construction industry throughout could be resolved if discussions were held before General President a formidable time when our country was growing they became major issues. to its status as the industrial giant of the century. Safety concerns are handled often times by a Here are just some of the points making a PLA a labor/management committee established within useful element in the projects of today. the language of a PLA, providing workers on A project labor agreement (PLA) is a pre- PLA jobs a place to voice safety issues without hire collective bargaining agreement establish- fear of retribution. The inclusive language in ing the terms and conditions of employment on many agreements also ensures a percentage of one or more construction projects. Most times the workers will be from the community in which the collective bargain- the project is being built. This forward-thinking ing agreement for the point in most cases ensures support from the local union in an area area residents whose tax-dollars are footing the “The effi ciencies built into a is utilized for the basis bill for the project as many of our members are of the agreement. PLAs tax-paying citizens of these local communities. project constructed, utilizing are typically the product Additionally, with our area apprenticeship pro- of negotiations between grams currently in place at our local unions, we the building trades and can open up opportunities for the future iron- the benefi ts of a PLA, are the representatives of a workers of tomorrow within these communities. construction user, most These positives about PLAs cannot be ignored overwhelming.” often a construction or disputed, and we will promote their use any- manager or a general where it makes sense for the Iron Workers. The contractor. Iron Workers International is committed to the In the 1930s, the use of PLAs for projects benefi ting our members. larger public works projects, such as the Grand The continued efforts and support of our locals Coulee Dam, Hoover Dam, and the Shasta Dam, to be involved with PLAs in the future will sup- were all built using PLAs. Project managers for port current jurisdiction guidelines and ensure those projects foresaw a potentially endless se- many man-hours for our members for the years ries of labor negotiations as one contract after to come. another came up for renewal, causing expensive Many of the 21st century’s “Hoover Dam”- delays and generating a steady threat of strikes level projects will be “green.” The new Adminis- or other labor actions. The elegantly simple solu- tration is looking to unite community residents, tion to the problem was to put all workers under labor, youth, and civic organizations as we begin a single, umbrella contract applying only to that to rebuild America. PLAs are another example project. It worked beautifully. of how the Iron Workers and the building trades The effi ciencies built into a project constructed, will continue to lead the way. utilizing the benefi ts of a PLA, are overwhelming. Taxpayers around the United States have ben- efi ted many times by having highly complicated and very labor-intensive projects, funded with tax dollars, built on time and on budget. Costly 54201_p01_32_CANc4_x3.indd 2 5/15/09 3:50:22 PM Official Publication of the International Association of Bridge, Structural, Ornamental and Reinforcing Iron Workers 1750 New York Ave., N.W. • Suite 400 • Washington, D.C. 20006 • (202)383-4800 www.ironworkers.org E-mail: [email protected] INTERNATIONAL OFFICERS Volume 109 May 2009 Number 5 JOSEPH J. HUNT EDWARD J. WALSH General President Fifth General Vice President Suite 400 505 White Plains Rd. 1750 New York Ave., N.W. Suite 200 Washington, DC 20006 Tarrytown, NY 10591 Office: (202) 383-4810 Office: (914) 332-4430 FEATURES Fax: (202) 638-4856 Fax: (914) 332-4431 Email: [email protected] WALTER WISE General Secretary Suite 400 JAY HURLEY 4 Local 25 Tops Out at University of Michigan Stadium 1750 New York Ave., Sixth General Vice President Washington, DC 20006 191 Old Colony Ave., P.O. Box 96 Office: (202) 383-4820 S. Boston, MA 02127 Fax: (202) 347-2319 Tel: (617) 268-2382 Fax: (617) 268-1394 EDWARD C. McHUGH E-mail: [email protected] General Treasurer Suite 400 JOE STANDLEY 1750 New York Ave., N.W. Seventh General Vice President Washington, DC 20006 1660 San Pablo Ave., Suite C DIRECTORY INFORMATION Office: (202) 383-4830 Pinole, CA 94564 Fax: (202) 383-6483 Office: (510) 724-9277 Fax: (510) 724-1345 GORDON STRUSS Reciprocal Agreements First General Vice President 7 P.O. Box 319, 122 Main Street TADAS KICIELINSKI Luck, WI 54853-0319 Eighth General Vice President Office: (715) 472-4250/4251 212 N. Kingshighway Blvd., Fax: (715) 472-4253 Ste. 1025 8 District Councils St. Louis, MO 63108 GEORGE E. KRATZER Tel: (314) 454-6872 Second General Vice President Fax: (314) 618-8328 Franklin Square Office Center E-mail: [email protected] Local Unions 8401 Claude Thomas Road 11 Suite 37 ERIC DEAN Franklin, OH 45005 Ninth General Vice President Office: (937) 746-0854 Wage Scales and Fringes of Fax: (937) 746-0873 205 West Grand Avenue, Ste. 101 29 White Pines Office Center Bensenville, IL 60106 Outside Local Unions RICHARD WARD MAYMMAY 20092009 Third General Vice President Tel: (630) 238-1003 5964 Dayton Boulevard Fax: (630) 238-1006 Chattanooga, TN 37415 Directory Information Office: (423) 870-1982 RONALD C. GLADNEY 31 Fax: (423) 876-0774 General Counsel Email: [email protected] Bartley, Goffstein, L.L.C. 4399 Laclede Avenue FRED MARR St. Louis, MO 63108 Fourth General Vice President Office: (314) 531-1054 1350 L’Heritage Drive Fax: (314) 531-1131 Sarnia, Ontario N7S 6H8 Headquarters Office: Canada (202) 383-4868 Office: (519) 542-1413/1414 Headquarters Fax: Fax: (519) 542-3790 (202) 638-4856 INTERNATIONAL DEPARTMENTS Local 25 Tops Out Apprenticeship and Training LU/DC Staff Retirement and Tel: (202) 383-4870 Shopmen’s Pension Fund University of Y Fax: (202) 347-5256 Tel: (202) 383-4874 Michigan Stadium Fax: (202) 628-6469 DIRECTORYDIRECTORISSUE Computer Department 54201_IW_May09.indd 1 4/23/09 10:31:18 AM Tel: (202) 383-4886 Magazine Fax: (202) 383-4895 Tel: (202) 383-4864 On The Cover Davis-Bacon Department Mailroom Local 25 (Detroit) held two topping out Tel: (202) 834-9855 Tel: (202) 383-4855 Fax: (202) 347-1496 Fax: (202) 638-1038 ceremonies for the recent work at the Maintenance and Jurisdiction University of Michigan Stadium. Work Department of Ornamental, Tel: (202) 383-4860 Architectural & Miscellaneous Fax: (202) 347-1496 on the “Big House” by the ironworkers Metals (DOAMM) was completed without any lost time Tel: (630) 238-1003 Organizing Fax: (630) 238-1006 Tel: (202) 383-4851 injuries. Fax: (202) 347-1496 Department of Reinforcing Ironworkers Safety Tel: (866) 336-9163 Tel: (202) 383-4829 Fax: (356) 736-9618 Fax: (202) 383-6490 EDITOR: Scott Malley, 1750 New York Ave., N.W. Washington, D.C. 20006 ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR: Nancy Folks Ironworkers Political Shop Department Action League Tel: (202) 383-4846 THE IRONWORKER Tel: (202) 383-4805 Fax: (202) 783-3230 ISSN:0021163X Published monthly, except for a combined July-August issue, for $15.00 per year by the International Association of Fax: (202) 347-3569 Bridge, Structural, Ornamental and Reinforcing Iron Workers, 1750 New York Ave., N.W. Washington, D.C. 20006. Preferred periodicals postage paid at Washington, D.C. and additional mailing offices. Printed on union-made paper. Postmasters: Send change of address to Ironworker- 1750 New York Ave., N.W. Washington, D.C. 20006 Canada Agreement Number 40009549. 54201_p01_32_CANc4.indd 3 5/13/09 3:11:05 AM LOCAL 25 EXPANDING THE “ ” embers of Iron Workers Local 25 (Detroit) held fans and provide a strong fi nancial foundation for the com- Mtwo “topping out” ceremonies at the University petitiveness of Michigan athletics in the future.” Barton of Michigan Stadium upon completion of the erection Malow Company is managing the $226 million project.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • National Ballots Cast
    TOTAL BALLOTS CAST BY RACE, ETHNICITY, AND GENDER IN 20061 Native Total Ballots American Black or Hawaiian or Cast by Indian or African Other Pacific Gender and Gender Ethnicity Alaska Native Asian American Islander Unknown White Ethnicity Female Hispanic or Latino 41 4 20 5 125 832 1027 Not Hispanic or Latino 255 69 382 119 0 2741 3566 Unknown 114 148 383 186 909 1659 3399 Female Total 410 221 785 310 1034 5232 7992 Male Hispanic or Latino 93 29 33 9 521 1194 1879 Not Hispanic or Latino 413 148 806 104 0 37617 39088 Unknown 534 128 1513 154 1014 63409 66752 Male Total 1040 305 2352 267 1535 102220 107719 Organization Hispanic or Latino 16 4 19 11 571 457 1078 Not Hispanic or Latino 207 111 545 54 195 71520 72632 Unknown 231 112 1188 76 1318 112420 115345 Organization Total 454 227 1752 141 2084 184397 189055 Unknown Hispanic or Latino 0000127991 Not Hispanic or Latino 6 12 117 5 277 1546 1963 Unknown 7 2 33 5 1397 578 2022 Unknown Total 13 14 150 10 1686 2203 4076 Total Ballots Cast by Race2 1917 767 5039 728 6339 294052 308842 Ballot Summary LAA Total Eligible Voters 2,037,132 LAA Total Ballots Cast 307,669 Percentage of Eligible Voters that Cast Ballots 15% National Total of Ballots Disqualified 12,797 Percentage of Ballots Disqualified vs. Ballots Received 4% 1Represents only those LAAs required to conduct an election in 2006 2Due to producers' ability to select more than 1 race, the Total Ballots Cast in 2006 table may be greater than LAA Total Ballots Cast in the Ballot Summary table 1 TOTAL ELIGIBLE VOTERS BY RACE, ETHNICITY AND
    [Show full text]
  • DAVID ABBOTT Tank Abbott RICHARD ACELINGER
    DAVID ABBOTT Tank Abbott RICHARD ACELINGER Richard Slinger ANGEL ACEVEDO Cuban Assassin GABRIEL ACOCELLA Jack Britton DONNA ADAMO Elektra BROOKE ADAMS Brooke (ECW) BRYAN ADAMS Crush CHRIS ADAMS Gentleman Chris Adams Masked Avenger TONI ADAMS Nancy Simpson Toni the Tigress JOSH ADAMSON Johnny Spade DON ADELBERG Don E. Allen JONAH ADELMAN Jonah JOSEPH ADKINS Malachi STEVEN ADKINS Seth Skyfire CHRIS ADKISSON Chris Von Erich DAVID ADKISSON David Von Erich JACK ADKISSON Fritz Von Erich KERRY ADKISSON Texas Tornado Kerry Von Erich KEVIN ADKISSON Kevin Von Erich LACEY ADKISSON Lacy Von Erich MIKE ADKISSON Mike Von Erich MILTON ADOMO El Nene RICHARD AFFLIS Dick the Bruiser FRANCISCO AGUAYO Charro Aguayo PEDRO AGUAYO Perro Aguayo AARON AGUILERA Jesus Aguilera Hardkore Kid Conquistador Uno JASON AHRNDT Venom Joey Abs SUSAN AITCHISON Duchess of Queensberry TAKESHI AKABANE Little Tokyo SHOJI AKIYOSHI Coolie S.Z. Punish Jado LOUIS ALBANO Captain Lou Albano ACHIM ALBRECHT Brakus BRENT ALBRIGHT Gunner Scott GARY ALBRIGHT Gary Albright Volkan Singh BEN ALCORN Dudeman NICK ALDIS Brutus Magnus MODESTO ALEDO Kamikaze MICHELLE ALEXANDER Michelle McCool MICHAEL ALFONSO Mike Awesome That 70's Guy KAZEM ALI Armando Alejandro Estrada JEFFERSON ALLEN Nikita Allenov RICK ALLEN Sonny Beach TERRY ALLEN Magnum T.A. MICHAEL ALTIERI Mikey Batts AL AMEZCUA Golden Terror ALFONSO AMEZOUA Alfonso Dantes CHAE AN Nitro Girl Chae ANDY ANDERSON Andy Anderson BILL ANDERSON Bill Laster CHIQUITA ANDERSON Nitro Girl Chiquita EUGENE ANDERSON Gene Anderson KEN ANDERSON Ken Kennedy MELISSA ANDERSON Raisha Saeed RANDY ANDERSON Randy "Pee Wee" Anderson WCW Referee ERIC ANGLE Eric Angle KURT ANGLE Kurt Angle TED ANNIS Teddy Hart ARTHUR ANOIA Wild Samoan Afa ARTHUR ANOIA JR.
    [Show full text]
  • "G" S Circle 243 Elrod Dr Goose Creek Sc 29445 $5.34
    Unclaimed/Abandoned Property FullName Address City State Zip Amount "G" S CIRCLE 243 ELROD DR GOOSE CREEK SC 29445 $5.34 & D BC C/O MICHAEL A DEHLENDORF 2300 COMMONWEALTH PARK N COLUMBUS OH 43209 $94.95 & D CUMMINGS 4245 MW 1020 FOXCROFT RD GRAND ISLAND NY 14072 $19.54 & F BARNETT PO BOX 838 ANDERSON SC 29622 $44.16 & H COLEMAN PO BOX 185 PAMPLICO SC 29583 $1.77 & H FARM 827 SAVANNAH HWY CHARLESTON SC 29407 $158.85 & H HATCHER PO BOX 35 JOHNS ISLAND SC 29457 $5.25 & MCMILLAN MIDDLETON C/O MIDDLETON/MCMILLAN 227 W TRADE ST STE 2250 CHARLOTTE NC 28202 $123.69 & S COLLINS RT 8 BOX 178 SUMMERVILLE SC 29483 $59.17 & S RAST RT 1 BOX 441 99999 $9.07 127 BLUE HERON POND LP 28 ANACAPA ST STE B SANTA BARBARA CA 93101 $3.08 176 JUNKYARD 1514 STATE RD SUMMERVILLE SC 29483 $8.21 263 RECORDS INC 2680 TILLMAN ST N CHARLESTON SC 29405 $1.75 3 E COMPANY INC PO BOX 1148 GOOSE CREEK SC 29445 $91.73 A & M BROKERAGE 214 CAMPBELL RD RIDGEVILLE SC 29472 $6.59 A B ALEXANDER JR 46 LAKE FOREST DR SPARTANBURG SC 29302 $36.46 A B SOLOMON 1 POSTON RD CHARLESTON SC 29407 $43.38 A C CARSON 55 SURFSONG RD JOHNS ISLAND SC 29455 $96.12 A C CHANDLER 256 CANNON TRAIL RD LEXINGTON SC 29073 $76.19 A C DEHAY RT 1 BOX 13 99999 $0.02 A C FLOOD C/O NORMA F HANCOCK 1604 BOONE HALL DR CHARLESTON SC 29407 $85.63 A C THOMPSON PO BOX 47 NEW YORK NY 10047 $47.55 A D WARNER ACCOUNT FOR 437 GOLFSHORE 26 E RIDGEWAY DR CENTERVILLE OH 45459 $43.35 A E JOHNSON PO BOX 1234 % BECI MONCKS CORNER SC 29461 $0.43 A E KNIGHT RT 1 BOX 661 99999 $18.00 A E MARTIN 24 PHANTOM DR DAYTON OH 45431 $50.95
    [Show full text]
  • 94Th NY Infantry Regiment
    ANNUAL REPORT OF THE * ADJUTANT-GENERAL STATE OF NEW YORK. FOR THE YEAR 1902. Registers of the Ninety-fourth, Ninety-fifth, Ninety- sixth, Ninety-seventh, Ninety-eighth, and Ninety- ninth Regiments of Infantry. TRANSMITTED TO THE LEGISLATURE JANUARY 21, 1903. SERIAL No. 32. —^5 ALBANY: THE ARGUS COMPANY, PRINTERS 1903 7615120 ; Y YL A 9 J A .YKAIMOD 2U05IA 3HT £001 NINETY-FOURTH INFANTRY. ABBITT, WILLIAM.—Age, 19 years. Enlisted at Persia, to serve one year, and mustered in as private, Co. E, January 30, 1865; mustered out with company, July 18, 1865, near Wash• ington, D. C, as Abbott. ACKERMAN, THOMAS J.—Age, 12 years. Enlisted, Novem• ber 20, 1861, at Indian River, to serve three years; mustered in as private, Co. I, Pebruary 13, 1862; no further record. ACKROYD, see Ayckroyd. ACTON, EDWARD.—Enlisted at Goshen, to serve three years, and mustered in as private, Oo. K, January 31,1865; deserted, April 1, 1865, near Boynton Plank Road, Ya. ADAMS, HENRY—Private, Co. K, One Hundred and Fifth Infantry; transferred to Co. K, this regiment, March 10,1863; discharged, March 26, 1865. ADAMS, JOHN.—Private, Co. D, One Hundred and Fifth Infan• try; transferred to Co. K, this regiment, March 10, 1863; to Veteran Reserve Corps, September 1, 1865. ADAMS, JOHN Q.—Age, 18 years. Enlisted at Miles, to serve three years, and mustered in as private, Co. B, April 1.1,1865; mustered out, July 11, 1865, at Augur Hospital, Washington, D. C. ADAMS, RINALDO.—Age, 18 years. Enlisted, October 17, 1861, at Watertown, to serve three years; mustered in as pri• vate, Co.
    [Show full text]
  • 2005-02-06 Po
    «Q9 S2222«if [}mw|» * Gam e S a v v y ft Drink It' •**>Hm I m in The best are free, online On a mission Read It' Tote It) H w MMpwAiwiyw M M M w Canton woman puts faith in God, finds a new path and just a few clicks away. m S S U tT S m Z u m k m 557#m n Wear It' PAGE Cl MUt PraISP OBSERVER LIFE, SECTION C P M £8 Your hometown newspaper serving Plymouth and Plymouth Township for 119 years February 6 2005 75 cents ivww.hometownJife.com © 2 0 0 5 H om etow n C ommunications N etwork Locals Board to split on Bush plan BY TONY BRUSCATO hall budget STAFF WRITER As President George W Bush BY 8RADKADRICH travels the country explaining the STAFF WRITER benefits of his plan to overhaul a financially troubled Social Security With expenses for the new township hall signifi­ system, reaction to the establish­ cantly exceeding budget, the Plymouth Township ment of private accounts to build a Board of Trustees meets Wednesday night to consid­ nest egg for the future is mixed er options In his Sate of the Union address According to sources, the township hall project, Monday night, Bush warned the originally pegged at around $12 million, is already nation the current Social Security some $2 million to $3 million over budget That’s system will begin running a deficit prompting officials to look at available avenues to in 2018 Girl Scout Troop 1111 members (from left) Gusty Kummer Sarah Dillon, Katie Bartek and Sarah Dean model some of the cut expenses Bush’s plan includes reducing fleece headbands the troop sold as a fund-raiser Other troop members not
    [Show full text]
  • Real Estate Now.® > Nvar.Com Jan+Feb 2020
    JAN+FEB 2020 REAL ESTATE NOW.® > NVAR.COM MEET GENERATION Z The Next Homebuyer Class in the Making SHOP REALTOR®: DELIVERING VALUE THROUGH EIGHT CORE COMPETENCIES PAGE 7 YOU+M.E.: NEW YEAR; NEW MEMBER EXPERIENCE PAGE 2 YOUR YOUR CLIENTS BUSINESS Condo + POA The Virginia Disclosures Realtors® Legislative 10 Agenda 14 2 JAN+FEB 2020 RE+VIEW http://nvar.com/2001 THE YEAR OF COMMITMENT BE KIND, BE PROFESSIONAL, JAN+FEB Volume 103, Issue 1 BE THE BEST YOU CAN BE 2020 Board of Directors President of the Board: Nicholas Lagos President-Elect: By Nicholas Lagos Derrick Swaak Immediate Past President: Christine Richardson, CDPE, CRS, CSP, GRI, PSA Secretary/Treasurer: I’m honored to serve as your NVAR President this year, and grateful for Reggie Copeland, ABR, GRI the opportunity to partner with a dedicated team of leaders and to be part of this thriving association. Together, we are poised to take Northern Virginia DIRECTORS-AT-LARGE Rob Allen Realtors® further! Amina Basic In 2020, I plan to build on the incredible work of the volunteer leaders who Deborah Baxter came before me, including our 2019 President, Christine Richardson. You Shirley Buford, CRS, GRI, SFR responded enthusiastically to her call for us to become engaged in our association. Heather Embrey, CRS, GRI Shelia Jackson, ABR Now I ask each of you to turn that positive engagement into commitment. Peter Nguyen, ASP, e-PRO More than 225 of you have already volunteered to be part of our Thai-Hung Nguyen, CRS, ABR, CIPS committees and work groups this year. I’m excited to work with these Sherry Rahnama Ken Tully, GRI committed Realtors® and affiliates, together with our wonderful staff team, to Marriah Unruh, ASP, e-Pro fulfill NVAR’s strategic goals for the benefit of our entire membership.
    [Show full text]
  • THE LANDMARK Fall 2015 a Biannual Publication of the Landmarks Society
    Founded 1959 Vol. 42, No. 2 THE LANDMARK Fall 2015 A biannual publication of the Landmarks Society THE SAGA OF THE GALLOWS WHEELS By Dave Gotz and Alan Brune Watercolor by Bob Bastian Gallows frame in operation circa 1950 (Fred Codoni collection) Now that the gallows wheels are retain the gallows frame and wheels for possible back as close as possible to their original use as a railroad monument. After on-site location, we would like to trace their discussions with SP and Ghilotti, the uprights journey from their lofty original home by and cross bars of the frame along with the six the Bay to potential scrap to an historic small wheels and two large ones were moved to monument. the far side of the rail yard just below Mar West. The gallows frame was last used by Eleven years later in January 1985, once Southern Pacific on September 25, 1967 again Ghilotti Bros. were tasked with removing when eight rail cars containing furniture, gallows frame and wheels, this time to make building materials and beer were loaded way for the completion of the Point Tiburon onto a barge. Shortly after that the approach to the gallows pier was fenced off; however, Inside: adventurous children and adults continued to go out onto the loading platform for Belvedere Land Company fishing and amusement. In the spring of 1973 Tiburon Fire Chief Frank Buscher wrote to Southern Pacific stating that What’s In a Name? the pier and platform were unsafe and constituted a fire hazard. He requested that SP “either repair the pier so people can use TYCOON it safely for fishing or play, or secure the pier to prevent public access.” The wood was so rotten that repairs were not practical, so SP contracted with the Ghilotti Bros.
    [Show full text]
  • 1986 Was the Year That Mr
    il©\Jk~ ©\n~~Jk ©\le WHAT'S INSIDE & CCS\.cdl~mli cc~ ,--- ,.-.-..::_ ®~ (Q)ir~ ©\illlil24©\1Cil~ illl (83(0) &cd1~/Ililll(dl~~ 1l~(0)/1l1® Assumption High School 1020 W Centro Park Ave Davenport , Iowa 52804 Volume 11 lghth graders often visit Assumption to see what it's like inside. GOKNIGHTS . ~ // Sunshine on the shoulders of sophomores Jim Louras and Doug Koos makes them happy . 2 Mak ing a quick coll to report on inside scoop 1stypical of underclassmen . Turned inside out Although Assumption looks hke any other high school on the outside. on the inside 1t was a different story. AHS opened its doors to six hundred and thirty-two students during Arena days August 20-21 It was more than merely noise that pulsated throughout the building. for one could feel the difference as the structure came ahve with the addition of students and faculty Lockers being banged shut on the first day signaled the beginning of a new year Inside Assumption, many familiar faces Starting the day with a smile 1sJunior changed. Within the administration. Anne Clark I Father Paul Deyo took over as Vice Principal and Athletic Director. Mr. Thomas Sunderbruch sat in the driver's seat as principal. replacing Mr. Don Mill­ er. Inside the hons, one could overhear students discussing the changes made by the new vice principal who turned the old rules inside out. No longer did we go to detention after school. In­ stead. we attended a Saturday morn­ ing edition of this favorite pastime One could serve up to eight detentions from 8 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Maine State Library Report
    MAINE STATE LEGISLATURE The following document is provided by the LAW AND LEGISLATIVE DIGITAL LIBRARY at the Maine State Law and Legislative Reference Library http://legislature.maine.gov/lawlib Reproduced from scanned originals with text recognition applied (searchable text may contain some errors and/or omissions) PUBLIC DOCUMENTS OF MAINE: UONG THE ANNUAL REPORTS m' THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS AND INSTITUTIONS For the Year 1904. VOLUME III. AUGUSTA KttNNEm:c JOURNAL PRINT 1905 ,. • THIRTY,.FII~s-r REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN OF THI\ MAINE STATE LIBRARY FOR THE YEARS Transmitted to the Legislature, January, 1905. AUGUSTA KENNEBEC JOURNAL PRINT 1904 MAINE STATE LIBRARY. :-\UGUSTA, MAINE. LIBRARIAN-L. D. CARVER. ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN-ERNEST w. EMERY. CATAI,OGUER-l\1Rs. :MARY L. CARVER. £XECU1'IVE COMMITTEE ON STAT£ LIBRARY. N. M. JONES, Bangor. CHARLES S. COOK. Portland. WM. T. HAINES. Waterville. MAINE LIBRARY C01D1ISSION. ARTHUR J. ROBERTS, Waterville. WILLIAM H. HARTSHORNE. Lewiston. KATE C. EST ABROOKE. Orono. LIZZIE JEWETT BCTLER. Mechanic Falb. L. D. CARVER, S,·cr!'lary. Augusta, Maine. • CONTENTS. PAGE Organization .. 2 Report of Librarian. 5 Exchanges 5 Donations . ............................ 6 Free Libraries . ............................... 6 Traveling Libraries ............................... 7 Library Institutes ...................................... 7 Distribution of documents ............................... 8 Purchases .............................................. 8 Additions to library: Books purchased ..............................
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Annual Report 500 100 % 100+ New Patients Screened for Active Clinical Per Month Clinical Trials Research Trials
    THE HUMAN FACE OF RESEARCH ILLINOIS CANCERCARE 2017 ANNUAL REPORT 500 100 % 100+ NEW PATIENTS SCREENED FOR ACTIVE CLINICAL PER MONTH CLINICAL TRIALS RESEARCH TRIALS WE SEARCH FEDERAL PHARMA FUNDING FUNDING FILLING THE FUNDING GAP FOR TOMORROW’S CURES. Through the National Cancer Drug companies need a Institute (NCI) Community platform to test their latest Oncology Research Program, cancer therapies. At select Illinois CancerCare shares in $400,000+ Illinois CancerCare clinics, $2.5 million of annual funding our patients can participate for NCI clinical trials. This allows in industry-sponsored The cost of clinical trials exceeds the amount patients to take part in these clinical trials, funded by Illinois CancerCare receives from the NCI, and critical research efforts at all 12 pharmaceutical companies, RESEARCH budget challenges have resulted in a loss of Illinois CancerCare locations. which allow access to drugs more than $3.5 million in NCI funding over the before FDA approval. IS THE TIP OF OUR SPEAR. past 10 years. 2017 FOUNDATION PROGRAM FUNDING RESEARCH SUPPORT ADMINISTRATIVE EVENT SUPPORT SERVICES PATIENT TRUST IN HOPE VOLUNTEERS 61% 15 % 11% 9% 3%1% 1 DEFINING CLINICAL TRIALS DEAR FRIENDS IN THE FIGHT, Bench Research NCORP Step one in the search for new Short for NCI Community Oncology Research The word “research” conjures up images of pristine labs, white coats, test tubes and microscopes. That type of early investigation is critical in the quest to develop new, treatments—occurs in the lab Program, a federally funded program for more effective treatments for cancer. But just as important—perhaps more so—is community oncology research the clinical research that occurs every day here at Illinois CancerCare.
    [Show full text]
  • The 3-20-8 Penny Press
    Penny Press Las Vegas, NV Volume 5 Number 26 MARCH 20, 2008 THE PENNY PRESS, MARCH 20, 2008 PAGE 2 www.pennypresslv.com The Penny Press is published weekly by Penny Credits: 5010 Productions, Inc. All Contents © Penny Press 2008 Publisher and Editor: Contributing Editors: Letters to the Editor are encouraged. They should be Press Fred Weinberg Floyd Brown Al Thomas sent to our offices at 5010 Spencer, Las Vegas 89119. Logotype Circulation: Doug French Bill Here They can also be emailed to: [email protected] Pointedlymad Charlotte Weinberg John Getter Pat Choate No unsigned or unverifiable letters will be printed. licensed from: Rich Gast Joyce Meyer Wyatt Cox 702-740-5588 Fax: 702-920-8215 Penny Press LAS VEGAS, NEVADA 16 PAGES VOLUME 5 NUMBER 26 MARCH 20, 2008 It's Wright-Wing Racism By MICHAEL REAGAN in the submissive media would be. Christianity, and helping to form his Nor was it true, as Obama Special To The Penny Press The speech was meant to be an social and political philosophy and charged, that the Reagan coalition explanation and expiation of his set him on the path to a life of public was created out of white resentment Most of the media and their guilt for his years of remaining mute service. Admirably, while denounc- for affirmative action or forced bus- fellow liberals were positively in the face of the outrageous anti- ing Wright’s extremism, he refused ing. giddy over Barack Obama’s speech Americanism spewed by his pastor to denounce the man himself. He charged that “anger over Tuesday, all but comparing it to the and bosom buddy, the Reverend Nobody expected him to declare welfare and affirmative action Sermon on the Mount.
    [Show full text]
  • The Westfield Leader Drive Safely
    PUBLIC LIBRARY 425 E.BROAD ST. ADV. WEST* fELD,N.I. O7090 DRIVE SAFELY- THE WESTFIELD LEADER ARRIVE SAFELY THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCUUTfO WIEKtY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY oiirt Clusst Postttgo Paid SEVENTY-EIGHTH YEAR—No. 26 at Woatfleld, N. J, WESTPIELD, NEW JERSEY, THUBSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1988 TiJvary Tliurail 28 Pages-40 Cents New Pastor Named Early Deadline Community Gifts Enhance "The leader" will publish Wednesday next week and will To Holy Trinity; be delivered to subscribers on Voters Approve $7 V2 Million Borough Library Opening that day Instead of Thursday Asst. Reassigned Hundreds of well-wishers thronged ainside, associated with an Eliza- morning,, Washington's Birthday, the new Mountainside Public Li- beth architectural firm, designed the the usual publication date, . ; Key changes in Holy Trinity brary Sunday afternoon for dedica- modified contemporary building. The Early copy from advertisers Church leadership were announced tion ceremonies of the $350,000 build- Victorian pink brick exterior is en- and publicity chslnneaol all School Budget by 6-5 Edge Friday night at s reception honor- ing off Birch Hill'Rd, hanced with a mansard-adaptation organizations Is requested. ing the retiring Bt Bev. Msgr. The library, under the supervision roof covered with hand-hewn shakes The deadline for rthplay ad- A record $7% million school budget won by a 300-vote Henry J, Wotterson, of Mrs. Elmer A, Hoffarth, opened above a glass clerestory; vertising will be Monday morn- RESULTS OF TUESDAY'S SCHOOL ELECTION margin in a large turnout of Westfieid voters Tuesday. The slate The Very Rev. Msgr, Charles B.
    [Show full text]