DOCSLIB.ORG

2020 Jan Feb CRC Carpenter

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2020 Jan Feb CRC Carpenter CRC CARPENTER The Newsletter of the St. Louis-Kansas City Carpenters Regional Council JAN / FEB 2020 FROM THE EST Vol. 24, No. 1 Al Bond, Jr. Executive Secretary-Treasurer It’s a new year, in fact a new decade, and what a year it will be for all of us in the regional council. In November, we’ll join the rest of America voting in the next presidential election. On the national level, and even on the local level, these political elections are having extreme consequences for people like us. Our livelihood has come under attack by well- funded extremists and the elected officials who are willing to put big money donors and corporate lobbyists ahead of working families. We all remember what almost happened in Missouri in 2018. It was only because of our solidarity and some very hard work that we were able to flex our muscle and keep Missouri from becoming the next “Right to Work” state. As we often say, elections have consequences and this year is going to be an important one for us. Let’s be smart and support those who stand up for us. It will also be an exciting year for high profile, landmark construction. In Kansas City, our members will be getting years worth of steady work thanks to the KCI airport renovation. It’s the biggest construction project to come to KC in decades. And in St. Louis, NGA is providing another billion-dollar build, a ton of good jobs and a new beginning for a long neglected section of North City. And to keep us all healthy in the new year, I’m eager to see construction start on our new KC Wellness Center. The St. Louis location has succeeded beyond our wildest expectations, so much so that we are already planning an expansion to the facility, which opened just five STLKCCRC months ago. The CRC Carpenter You can read more about that, and many other is a publication important things going on across our council, in of the Carpenters this latest issue of the CRC Carpenter. Thank you Communications for staying involved and informed. Department [email protected] 2 In The NEWS Get Smart Is pushing our kids into college killing the middle-class dream? Burdened with debt and four-year degrees that are no longer useful, experts are starting to argue that a college education, and the rising Not So Fast debt that comes with it, can actually After three years of talks over prevent graduates from building privatizing St. Louis Lambert wealth. There is strong benefit, they Airport, city leaders abruptly say, to forgoing college unless the pulled the plug. In January, EST Al student wants to be a doctor, lawyer, Bond and Adolphus Pruitt, head engineer, or other specialized career. of the local NAACP, held a press All the more reason for today’s young conference to encourage interested job seekers to consider a skilled trade bidders to show the public what instead. could be possible. A public-private partnership would create jobs and finally give St. Louis the kind of world-class air hub it needs. “We Peanuts There’s even more evidence that have to kick it up a notch in St. organized labor is needed now, more Louis and our region,” Bond told than ever. The Brookings Institute has the news media. “We’re just getting released a bombshell study showing our ass kicked, to be frank with that 44% of working Americans are you.” stuck in low-pay jobs, with a median wage of just $10.22 per hour. “Nearly half of all workers earn wages that are not enough to promote economic security,” the study finds. STLKCCRC Way to Go At the 35th annual Salute to Construction in Springfield, Missouri, Kenton Payne (Local 978) was recognized as Superintendent of the Year. A longtime member of the Carpenters, Payne is a superintendent with DeWitt & Associates. Way to go Kenton! 3 INNOVATIVE MEMBER CARE SEES HEALTHY GROWTH Carpenter families flock Big fan. to convenient, affordable Will be back soon. Wellness Center Luke Engelmeyer job-related aches and pains, as well as It’s no secret that Americans have a low routine family diagnostics. opinion of the nation’s health care system. Long wait times, impersonal care and out- “I haven’t had care like this or customer of-control costs are common complaints service like this in a long time,” said Colleen heard from both experts and the patients Chatfield, wife of member Rick Chatfield who need medical services. (Local 97). “If you’re not using the Wellness Center you’re missing out on excellent care. Despite all the talk and attention paid to No out of pocket costs for an office visit, Everyone there was fantastic! One stop shop! the problem (just look at the current crop prescriptions or anything.” of presidential candidates and their pledges Todd Thames to fix U.S. healthcare) no one seriously A quick scan of the Carpenters’ Facebook expects the state of medical care delivery to page finds many members commenting on improve any time soon. the exceptional service they’ve experienced at the Wellness Center. Amid the frustration, the regional council What a beautiful facility. Great job everyone! had an inspired idea: What if we took The experiment has proved so successful Colleen Colbert Chatfield control of our own care instead of waiting that plans to rent out some building space for others to find solutions? had to be scrapped in order to expand patient care services. An additional In September, the first Carpenters Wellness 10,000-square-feet is being freed up to Center opened its doors at the union’s St. accommodate the 1,000 visitors who are Louis headquarters. Exclusively dedicated to coming through the door each month. treating union carpenters and their families, the center has exceeded all expectations. Later this year, the regional council will cut the ribbon on its second wellness center, One of the best things I’ve By the end of 2019, more than 2,000 this one in Kansas City. experienced in years. I urge you to appointments had been scheduled for go. Best staff and doctors! JB Bakula everything from eye exams to chiropractic Like our St. Louis facility, the new location therapy. The center was designed to be a will be staffed by healthcare professionals one-stop-shop where users could be seen from Cerner, a Kansas City-based health by an array of specialists prepared to treat services and staffing provider. 4 HELPING HANDS KC Carpenter Learns the Meaning of Brotherhood Midwest District VP Mark McGriff (left) and Kansas City hen doctors told Ryan Eight months after the procedure, Life benefit, support and even Coordinator Ryan was fitted with a prosthetic. Rocky Kloth Mercia they would have bringing Christmas gifts for my (right) surprise w to amputate his leg, the His care team at St. Luke’s said daughter…we wouldn’t have made the Mercia Kansas City carpenter he made the fastest recovery of it.” Western District Coordinator family with a new Jeep. asked one question: “How soon anyone they’ve seen. “I didn’t Rocky Kloth connected the Mercia can I go back to work?” even need the parallel bars,” Ryan family with an organization in boasted. “I put on my leg and Kansas City called Working Families’ As the sole provider for his stood up and walked.” Friend, which helped with financial growing family, and paying for his assistance. wife’s nursing school classes, the With mounting medical debt, a 35-year-old worried about a long wife in nursing school and a young Even with the superior benefits recovering and missing months of daughter, Ryan was determined to offered by the Carpenters and work. return to carpentry and doing what the generosity of nonprofits and he loves. By February 2019, he was friends, Ryan was still struggling to An avid motocross racer, Ryan back on the job. pay off his medical bills. was coming down a portion of track with two jumps lined up. “Without the support of my union, After hearing the story, UBC He angled his way forward but we would have lost everything,” General President Doug McCarron on the way up the first jump, his he admits. “From the awesome was so moved by Ryan’s amazing bike suffered a mechanical error. health insurance, American Income attitude that he worked with What a beautiful facility. Unable to correct it 40 feet in the the Carpenters’ Helping Hands Great job everyone! air, he crashed straight into the organization to secure a donation Colleen Colbert Chatfield second jump. to the Mercia family and a brand new Jeep to ensure they “It destroyed everything. My foot My union is have reliable transportation. peg went through my heel and “my family. The organization provides aid ankle, 10 inches into my tibia to carpenters and their families and fibula. It changed everything working through hard times. really fast,” he said. Overwhelmed by the continued Surgeons tried to repair Ryan’s “ support of the union—from the foot, ankle and leg, but ultimately international level to the local— it required too much metal for his Ryan and his family extend a body to support. The only option profound “thank you.” was amputation, just below the knee. “My union is my family. You’re not a See more of Ryan’s story at number here. We’re family.” Youtube.com/TheCarpDC 5 METRO National Apprenticeship Week CJAP ANNUAL CONSTRUCTION OPEN CAREER EXPO DOORS Job seekers turn out to hear what the Carpenters has to offer.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • BRYCE FORTNER Director of Photography Brycefortner.Com
    BRYCE FORTNER Director of Photography brycefortner.com PROJECTS Partial List DIRECTORS STUDIOS/PRODUCERS A MILLION LITTLE THINGS James Griffiths KAPITAL ENTERTAINMENT / ABC Pilot & Season 4 Various Directors Chris Smirnoff, DJ Nash Aaron Kaplan STARGIRL 2 Julia Hart GOTHAM GROUP / DISNEY+ Feature Film Nathan Kelly, Jordan Horowitz Ellen Goldsmith-Vein HELLO, GOODBYE AND EVERYTHING Michael Lewen ACE ENTERTAINMENT IN BETWEEN Feature Film Chris Foss, Max Siemers I’M YOUR WOMAN Julia Hart AMAZON Feature Film Jordan Horowitz, Rachel Brosnahan STARGIRL Julia Hart GOTHAM GROUP / PRINCIPAL DISNEY Feature Film Jim Powers, Jordan Horowitz DOLLFACE Matt Spicer ABC SIGNATURE / HULU Pilot Melanie Elin, Stephanie Laing BROKEN DIAMONDS Peter Sattler BLACK LABEL Feature Film Ellen Schwartz, Mary Sparacio THE MAYOR James Griffiths ABC Pilot Scott Printz, Jean Hester PROFESSOR MARSTON & THE Angela Robinson SONY WONDER WOMEN Terry Leonard, Amy Redford Feature Film Andrea Sperling, Jill Soloway THE TICK Wally Pfister SONY / AMAZON Pilot Kerry Orent, Barry Josephson INGRID GOES WEST Feature Film Matt Spicer STAR THROWER ENTERTAINMENT Official Selection, Sundance Film Festival Jared Goldman HOUSE OF CARDS Wally Pfister NETFLIX Season 4 Promos CHARITY CASE James Griffiths ABC / FOX Pilot Scott Printz, Thea Mann PUNCHING HENRY Feature Film Gregori Viens Ian Coyne, David Permut Official Selection, SXSW Film Festival FLAKED Wally Pfister NETFLIX Series Josh Gordon Tiffany Moore, Mitch Hurwitz Will Arnett TOO LEGIT Short Frankie Shaw Liz Destro Official Selection,
    [Show full text]
  • Charity and Social Enterprise Update in Brief
    Autumn 2013 Charity and Social Enterprise Update In brief Contents In the year since Lord Hodgson published his report on charity law there has been a lot of discussion about his recommendations but Charity law reform 3 so far, little action, report Rosamund McCarthy and Christine Rigby. Page 3 News in brief 5 Ban on TV campaigns 7 The European Court has upheld a UK ban on charity TV advertising for the purposes of campaigning and social advocacy. Email in governance 8 Lawrence Simanowitz advises that charities should not be deterred Skateistan 11 from campaigning by the decision. Page 7 CaSE Insurance 12 Tesse Akpeki and Christine Rigby outline the legal and governance Restricted funds 14 issues for boards to consider when communicating by email. Page 8 Companies Act update 16 Our client focus in this issue is on Skateistan, an international Focus on: Education 18 family of charities that provide skateboarding and educational programmes in Afghanistan and Cambodia. Page 11 Charity Commission update 22 It is important to view buying insurance for your charity or social enterprise as a vital aspect of your risk management rather than just another purchasing decision. Huw Evans of CaSE Insurance Front cover image: Skateistan outlines a good insurance-buying process. Page 12 BWB client Skateistan is an international family of charities that provide skateboarding The Charities Act 2011 provides some welcome relief for charities and educational programmes in Afghanistan struggling to use funds that appear to be locked away from use and Cambodia. For more information please with out of date purposes or restrictions.
    [Show full text]
  • GUMC Dec 2018
    Greece United Methodist Church THE ENLIGHTENER Christmas is coming; the goose is getting fat. Please put a penny in the old man’s hat. If you haven’t got a penny - a ha’penny will do. If you haven’t got a ha’penny – God bless you! Many of us know this song from our childhood. It’s a Christmas classic that should never be lost. It speaks to our me – when some of us have fat geese, some have geese that are skin and bones because their food had to go to feed the children, and others – well, their goose is cooked. It speaks of charity – a word that lost a lot of its oom-pah" when the King $ames Version of the Bible gave way to modern translaons which changed the translaon of 1 Corinthians 13. It no longer spoke of charity,” but of love." ) Now abideth Faith, Hope, and Charity [ Love ]; but the greatest of these is Charity [ Love ]") It’s sll the same word in the original Greek – agape )pronounced ah-gah-pay) – the same word that e,uals God in 1 $ohn 4.8 - God is love )agape )." 0ll, modern translators agree that charity" is a less-than-correct translaon of agape. 1hat comes of our scholarly correctness is a loss of the knowledge that Chrisan love" is not a feeling, but an acon. 2ove in acon takes many forms, and may be limited by one’s abilies and resources. 3ew of us could a4ord to feed the hungry of Greece ) much less Rochester) for a year, or probably even a day.
    [Show full text]
  • Charity and Reciprocity
    chapter 3 Charity and Reciprocity Can Reputation Explain Charity? This chapter contains a simple reputational model of charity. That model not only applies to charity as usually de‹ned but to voting par- ticipation, which we examine in the next chapter. Both are cases of socially approved behavior, and both involve costs to participants. A reputation for good deeds requires others to know about them. Rela- tively few people know about many donations, and fewer still about the voting participation of others. How, then, can charity or voting participation enhance reputation? Glazer and Konrad (1996) provide evidence of the reputational character of charity when charitable contributions are known. They ‹nd that the proportions of donors who make anonymous contribu- tions to charities is exceedingly small, between 0.2 and 1 percent. They also ‹nd that when charitable contributions are published by size cate- gory, contributions tend to be near the minimum amount necessary to get into a category. Consider the contributions to a fund established by the Cameron Clan at Carnegie Mellon University for 1988–89 and pub- lished as donations in the $1,000–$4,999 category. Of the eighty-two contributions, ‹fty-six (68 percent) gave exactly $1,000. Another seven- teen (21 percent) gave contributions somewhere between $1,000 and $1,100. In contrast only four gave between $900 and $1,000 and thus got published in the $500–$999 category. (The average size of the gift in the latter category was $525.) Similarly, the 1993–94 Harvard Law School Fund reported that of those in the $500–$999 category, 93 percent gave exactly $500.
    [Show full text]
  • Member's Newsletter RE-MEMBER, THANK YOU!
    a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit organization member’s newsletter VOLUME 3 ISSUE 4 RE-MEMBER, THANK YOU! This is the fourth and final newsletter to Manifest’s Season-4 members. We We began Manifest, and continue to work towards the goals of its mission want to thank all of you for being a part of our year. It was certainly a busy because we felt, intuitively, that it needed to be done. There seemed to be one, and our little organization took great strides in its evolution (except a need, and ideas and opportunities converged with geography to make it perhaps with regards to the timeliness of its newsletters). Our studio pro- happen. After four years, the response from artists, patrons, critics, and the gram which started the year with three offerings became one with ten public, we feel, testifies to the validity of our whim - that it was indeed an offerings, including professionally instructed courses in answer to strong appropriate creation and service to society (and in truth not a whim at all!). demand. This growth was supported by $20,000 in funding from the Greater Cincinnati Foundation and the Fine Arts Fund. This seed-funding For my own part - I have experienced the big arts institutions, private art immediately created a scenario where Manifest not only supports artists by colleges, state universities, private liberal arts universities, frame shops, exhibiting their work to the public. It allowed Manifest to support the non-profit arts venues, commercial galleries, and more in my working PROCESS aspect of artmaking, training professionals, students, and the career in the arts and as an artist.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Illinois Hospital & Clinics
    University of Illinois Hospital & Clinics ROUNDUP June 2019 New Call Center Space Opens at The Chicago Lighthouse THE CHICAGO LIGHTHOUSE DEDICATES NEW SPACE TO IMPROVE PATIENT SCHEDULING A ribbon cutting to celebrate the opening of the new state-of-the-art, fully accessible space took place at The Chicago Lighthouse on May 8. disabilities, or are veterans — all groups who cope with far greater rates of unemployment than the general population. The Chicago Lighthouse is a vendor through the state of Illinois Business Enterprise Program, and approximately 30% of Lighthouse’s assigned staff at UI Health are disabled or veterans; nearly 90% are minorities; and more than 80% are female. BY THE NUMBERS Since 2014: The Chicago Lighthouse, in partnership with the UI Health Over 4 million calls for UI Health handled by Lighthouse staff. Customer Care Center since 2014, is a world-renowned In FY2018: 800,000 inbound calls processed by Lighthouse organization serving the blind, visually impaired, disabled and comprising 7.4 million call and registration minutes, which was Veteran communities. Their recently dedicated space 73% of our total 1.1 million call center calls. Call and related consolidates operations, improves efficiencies, and enables minute volume is projected to increase 11% in FY19 (over FY18) the Lighthouse staff to boost overall customer service for and 16% in FY20 (over FY19). scheduling and coordinating UI Health patient appointments. “We are thrilled about the new space and the benefits it UI Health’s partnership with the Lighthouse has typical call provides to The Chicago Lighthouse staff,” said Mike Zenn, center key performance indicators built into it, and staff CEO of the University of Illinois Hospital & Clinics.
    [Show full text]
  • THE SIX and EIGHT Suzy Rigdon
    THE SIX AND EIGHT Suzy Rigdon Despite the still-bright sun, Kavanagh watched a seagull dive for some scrap left in the center grass of the racetrack and thought of how damn good the place looked at night under floodlights. It was peaceful outside facing the painted board where winners—both man and horse—were proclaimed after each race. He loved it out here when he was alone. When he could really think. Tonight, Kavanagh knew, was going to be good. It had to be. He had Charity Case lined up and that horse had never steered him wrong. Charity Case was a beaut. A black beauty: long legs, soft coat. He always shone under the lights; his muscles bunching, nostrils flaring. Kavanagh stubbed his Marlboro Red out on the bottom of his scuffed shoe, then left it still smoking in a divot in the cement by the double-wide glass door. He’d been sweating, and his light green polo had started showing dark pit stains and a necklace of moisture as he’d sat outside, thinking of his luck. The air conditioning prickled his skin into goose bumps as he walked back into the hall and wiped his forehead with a kerchief that he always kept stuffed in his pocket. For a Saturday afternoon, the hall was quiet and Kavanagh surveyed the floor. On one side, near the main entrance, were small, circular bar tables with a man or two stationed at each, the day’s program curled up under an arm or spread out on the table, stacks of tickets from each bet in their hands.
    [Show full text]
  • Lye Poisoning in “A Worn Path”
    Parting the Curtain on Lye Poisoning in “A Worn Path” Melissa Deakins Stang, Atlanta, GA Eudora Welty’s sensitivity to words and images in rural Mississippi during the late 1930s are often reflected in her writings and photographs (Barilleaux 21). “A Worn Path” is evident of this. Written, apparently, in 1940, and published in 1941, it is a short story about Phoenix Jackson, an elderly grandmother who undertakes a heroic journey into town to procure free “charity case” medicine for her grandson’s throat (177–78). The story is predicated on the unfortunate circumstance that the boy’s throat periodically becomes swollen because he accidentally swallowed lye. The doctor’s office that Phoenix returns to “like clockwork” confirms this: “Yes. Swallowed lye. When was it?-January-two-three years ago-” (178). How accurately does “A Worn Path” reflect conditions of the poor of Welty’s time and place, and from where does she draw inspiration for this tale? The child’s condition is something Welty obviously understood, as her story and its allusions to medicine clearly show. Traveling throughout her native state as a junior publicity agent for the Works Progress Administration in the 1930s, camera in hand, Welty observed the lives of rural people closely and took photographs depicting black life, including several that portray images of women like Phoenix Jackson. Unlike many writers and photographers of her time—for example, Margaret Bourke- White and Doris Ulmann—Welty was not on a Depression era crusade (Black 35), although she is clearly sympathetic to the people whose images she snaps.
    [Show full text]
  • Patrons, Presidents and Personalities
    ppp final 22/5/08 11:19 Page 1 How to Guide How to Guide How to Guide P Patrons, Presidents atrons, Presidents and P Patrons, and Personalities Working with high-level volunteers Presidents and Working with high-level volunteers can be very rewarding for charities. The profile they can bring, as well as skills and experience can be of immeasurable Personalities value. But if the relationship is the wrong one it can be frustrating and damaging for all concerned. er sonalities So just how do you get it right? In Patrons, Presidents and Personalities, the only Working with high-level volunteers book to look exclusively at this important area of volunteering, Eileen Hammond takes the key questions and tackles them with sound advice garnered from over 30 years experience in the charitable sector. What is the difference between How do you to persuade personalities patrons, presidents and personalities? to give time to your cause? How do you identify and find the How do you maintain a mutually right individual for your charity? rewarding relationship? Eileen Hammond Written in a lively, engaging way and packed with practical case studies from both sides of the fence, this book will help you reach the personalities that other books cannot. ‘Eileen brings a colossal weight of experience to an important and often overlooked part of fundraising. Don’t even consider using patrons or celebrities without first reading this.’ Lindsay Boswell , Chief Executive, Institute of Fundraising ‘This excellent book is a breath of fresh air.’ Bridget Cluley, Fundraising Consultant and Trustee Eileen Hammond In association with the Institute of Fundraising DSC DSC ppp-00-c 20/5/08 15:44 Page i ppp-00-c 20/5/08 15:44 Page ii 1 2 3 4 Published by 5 Directory of Social Change 6 24 Stephenson Way London NW1 2DP 7 Tel.
    [Show full text]
  • Episode Guide
    Last episode aired Monday May 21, 2012 Episodes 001–175 Episode Guide c www.fox.com c www.fox.com c 2012 www.tv.com c 2012 www.fox.com The summaries and recaps of all the House, MD episodes were downloaded from http://www.tv.com and processed through a perl program to transform them in a LATEX file, for pretty printing. So, do not blame me for errors in the text ^¨ This booklet was LATEXed on May 25, 2012 by footstep11 with create_eps_guide v0.36 Contents Season 1 1 1 Pilot ...............................................3 2 Paternity . .5 3 Occam’s Razor . .7 4 Maternity . .9 5 Damned If You Do . 11 6 The Socratic Method . 13 7 Fidelity . 15 8 Poison . 17 9 DNR ............................................... 19 10 Histories . 21 11 Detox . 23 12 Sports Medicine . 25 13 Cursed . 27 14 Control . 29 15 Mob Rules . 31 16 Heavy . 33 17 Role Model . 35 18 Babies & Bathwater . 37 19 Kids ............................................... 39 20 Love Hurts . 41 21 Three Stories . 43 22 Honeymoon . 47 Season 2 49 1 Acceptance . 51 2 Autopsy . 53 3 Humpty Dumpty . 55 4 TB or Not TB . 57 5 Daddy’s Boy . 59 6 Spin ............................................... 61 7 Hunting . 63 8 The Mistake . 65 9 Deception . 67 10 Failure to Communicate . 69 11 Need to Know . 71 12 Distractions . 73 13 Skin Deep . 75 14 Sex Kills . 77 15 Clueless . 79 16 Safe ............................................... 81 17 AllIn............................................... 83 18 Sleeping Dogs Lie . 85 19 House vs. God . 87 20 Euphoria (1) . 89 House, MD Episode Guide 21 Euphoria (2) . 91 22 Forever .
    [Show full text]
  • Suburbia's Revenge
    sixteenth 'Japanese blood" or more were required to Just such a moment of truth. It was much more than a show up for transfer to the barbed-wire-enclosed camps. political shock. It administered a moral, emotional, and No otie was officially charged with, much less convicted cultural shock as well. Many millions of us woke up on of, specific criminal acts. Most were American citizens. Friday morning wondering what kind of society we were There was no revolt against this injustice. As they living in, forced finally to confront an ineluctable issue: moved from Seattle to a temporary holding camp and Why did we fail to understand our own society? then on to an internment camp in Minidoka, Idaho, they Almost everyone who took part in the traveling elec- followed their leaders, who repeatedly told them "shikata tion circus became so bewitched by the spin doctors and ga nai^—it cannot be helped. Yet before long the photo-ops of each campaign that we missed one funda- internees turned camp land into vegetable fields, and mental reality: 1992 merely consolidates the great sea organized schools, medical care, and, of course, their change election of 1979. Beginning then, the deep move- own baseball teams. Then, improbably, tlie American mil- ments of social change-arising real incomes, diffusion of itary recruited young men from these officially suspect property ownership, the suburbanization of Britain—^were people lo fight in the European theater of war in a all mo\ing against Labour. Although the old working class, Japanese-American regiment. Some of these soldiers in declining manufacturing areas, in the council estates, plucked out of the detention camps in America helped in public-sector employment, remained Labourites, the liberate the death camps at Dachau.
    [Show full text]
  • Sacred Stories Book-New
    S SacredSecond Edition storie Table of Contents FOREWORD . 2 Stories of care for Stories of care that “is” PREFACE . 4 the whole community in but not “of” the world IRACLE FOR HRISTMAS . A M C 30 LEARNING TO BE WITH OTHERS . .54 St. Catherine Hospital, Garden City, Kan. Stories of care for Memorial Health Care System, the whole person A LESSON IN GETTING READY Chattanooga, Tenn. FOR SCHOOL . .32 SOMEONE BEYOND USHAD Catholic Health Initiatives, Cincinnati, Ohio FEEL THE LOVE IN THE SOIL AND TRUST A HAND IN THIS . .8 IN ITS GOODNESS . .56 St. Anthony Central Hospital, Denver, Colo. LOVE CANNOT BE FAKED . .34 St. Joseph Medical Center, Tacoma, Wash. St. Mary Medical Center, Langhorne, Pa. SHE ADDED LIFE TO OUR HEARTS AND STRENGTH TO OUR SPIRITS . .10 MANY HANDS JOINED TOGETHER A MEMORABLE AND PRIVILEGED Bishop Drumm Retirement Center, Johnston, Iowa TO GIVE HIM HANDS . .35 MOMENT . .58 Memorial Health Care System, Chattanooga, Tenn. BECOMING A TRUE NURSE . .12 Good Samaritan Health Systems, St. Joseph Medical Center, Reading, Pa. GOD WORKS MIRACLES Kearney, Neb. THROUGH US . .36 SHARING A SPECIAL MOMENT MORNING PRAYER ON THE OF OMMUNION . St. Francis Hospital, Wilmington, Del. C 13 LOUDSPEAKER . .59 St. Mary-Corwin Medical Center, Pueblo, Colo. NO ONE MADE ME FEEL LIKE A Oakes Community Hospital, Oakes, N.D. CHARITY CASE . .37 ELVIS HAS LEFT THE BUILDING . .14 St. Mary’s Healthcare Center, Pierre, S.D. St. Joseph Healthcare, Albuquerque, N.M. CARING CO-WORKERS . .60 AKING ARE OF UR MPLOYEES . Villa Nazareth, Fargo, N.D. A BIG MAN BESIDE ME .
    [Show full text]