DOCSLIB.ORG

~ Girl Scouts®

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
~ Girl Scouts® ~ Girl Scouts® SPRING 2002 Girl <;:;cout Fold Girl <;:;cout Dancing Over Note Cards. Light-Up Water Ball. 2<;:;MM205. $10.00. 2<;:;M11285. $15.50. Pkg. of 10. With a press of a Now you can write a button, these colorful letter and not worry flowers light up and about finding an the fun begins! A great envelope. This trifold addition to any girl's note card is convenient room . "Girl Scouts to use and features Shine" imprint on illustrations of diverse front. Two AA batteries girls on both the inside included . 4" high. and outside. 6" x 9". Cross-<;:;titch Kit. Imported. 2<;:;M11969. $10.25. Make an adorable Girl <;:;cout Autograph Bandana. cross-stitch design with 2<;:;M15182. $7.00. this fun kit. Everything Collect all of your friends' autographs on this you need is included: fun bandana. Complete with fabric marker, instructions, embroidery bandana features 12 butterflies for autographs thread, fabric, needle and a repeating border with "Girl Scouting: and project card. For Every Girl, Everywhere" imprint. Completed design is Polyester/cotton. 21" x 21". I approximately 4" wide and 61A" high. Great for ~ framing as a gift or to ~~ ,_.4:-":'lfi decorate your home. ~~""""-~· ~- ~""\ l<its are Made in USA, / ;. \.../~"' ~-c. v---..~ I; threads are Imported. Girl <;:;cout Digital ' ~ ~ Cargo Watch. ~~'{ G ·<T t , 'Ev.. '1' <(W'p_(,'Tt .. 2<;:;M12074. $10.75. This cargo watch has a convenient clip so you can take it everywhere you go. The large cargo Girl <;:;cout Butterflg Bookmark. c Ii p makes it easy to attach to your back­ 2<;:;MM401. $1.00. You'll never lose your place in your book with this colorful pack, uniform or belt clip-on bookmark. In the shape of a butterfly with colorful clip. In frosted purple wings, you'll want to have more than one! 3 lh" x 2". with Girl Scout imprint Assorted colors, we'll select. Imported. in silver. S lh". Imported. :!>-in-1 Glitterg Comb/Mirror Kegchain. 2<;:;M11:?>95. $4!.50. Girl Scouts will be "looking pretty" with this adorable comb/mirror keychain. Flip open the top and you will find a mirror and comb. Close the top and use it as a keychain. Great to carry wherever you go! 3 11<!". Imported. Contact your local Girl Scout Council or order from National Equipment Service at 1-800-221-6707. Selected items also available in the JC Penney Catalog. Prices subject to change without notice. GSUSA/N ES 3/02 ~ Girl Scouts. LEADER CONTEN TS FOR ADULTS IN GIRL SCOUTING SPRING 2002 President Co nni e L. Matsui National Executive Director Marsha John so n Evans Senior Vice President Marketing and Development Joyce Ri cha rds Senior Director Marketing and Communications El izabeth Sheppa rd Director of Publishing Suzanna Penn Editor Janet Lomba rdi Manager of Creative Design and Production Chr istina Ca nn ard-Seward Circulation Coordinator Marie Kary-Ga rgi ulo Designer Rochelle Sumner LEADER (ISSN 0017-0577) is published quarterly by: Girl Scouts of the USA, 420 Fifth Ave nue, New York, N.Y. 10018-2798. © 2002 by Girl Scouts of the United States of America. 5 Girls' Voices 22 Great Ideas for All rights reserved. This publication may not be repro­ Supporting Girl Scouts in Troop Sleep Overs duced in whole or in part in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, the goth Anniversary Have Fun, Learn Skills and recording, or by an information storage and retrieval National Service Project Build Troop Unity system now known or hereafter invented, without the prior written permission of Girl Scouts of the United Alex O'Rou rke Laurie Rozakis, Ph.D. States of America. For permission to reprint, write Permissions Administrator or ca ll 212-852-8133. 9 Eight Tried and True Service 25 Welcoming Girls with LEADER cannot be responsible for unsol icited manu­ scripts, photos, or art in its offices or in transit. Project Ideas Special Needs Thi rd-class postage paid at St. Paul , Min n., and addi­ Quilting and More Smoothing the Transition tional mailing offices. Libby Marks McDonell Helen Orloff SUBSCR IPTI ONS: $5 yearly (4 issues); $7.50 for all destinations outside U.S .A. and possessions; $2 Sen ior 11 Helping with a Community 27 Miraculous Ceremony Girl Scouts. Change of Address: Notify your local coun­ cil by giving your identification number, old and new Service Project A Mother Observes Her address. (Counci l name on registration card.) Allow More Than I Thought Daughter's Achievement eight weeks for your local council to send the informa­ tion to the Membership Department at headquarters. To It Would Be Nancy Blackmon order copies, e-mail [email protected]. Muniba Hassa n, Senior Girl Scout Vol. 79, No. 1, Spring 2002. 28 Helping Children Cope GS USA's Web site address: http:!!www.girfscouts.org 12 Going for the Gold! in Uncertain Times LEADER address: /[email protected] Tips and Guidelines for Pursuing Tips for Encouraging Healt~y Photos on cover and pgs. 5 & 12: Lori Ada mski- Pee k the Girl Scout Gold Award Emotional Expression Photo page 9: Marc Fuller Patricia J. Paddock Harriet S. Mosatche, Ph.D. Photo page 20: John Madere/Corbis Stock Market Illustration page 21: Courtesy of NASA Jet 16 Today's Girl Scout Volunteers 4 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Propulsion Laboratory Who Are We ... Really? Photo page 23: Chuck Savage/Corbis Stock Market Lynn Obee 6 BULLETIN BOARD Photo page 24: LWA!Corbis Stock Market Photos page 26: Deb Allen and Helen Orloff 20 Out of This World Opportunities 8 MONEY MATTERS Photo page 28: Paul Barton/Corbis Stock Market for Girl Scouts 19 WHAT'S THE BUZZ Partners in Space Rosaly Lopes, Marilyn Morgan and 30 LEADER TO LEADER Linda Fa I/o-Mitchell, Ph.D. SPRING 2002 LEADER 3 A Tradition of Service dren of Afghanistan. To further dinate a project that has a beginning, a demonstrate service and patriotism, middle and an end; to manage time; to Girl Scouts continue to help with food problem solve and to gather informa­ drives, flag ceremonies, tree plantings tion. Project activities may vary but and many other acts of support. girls who engage learn skills they can Our commitment to the service of apply throughout their lives. This has IN HONOR OF GIRL SCOUTING'S 90TH our country and to others is why the been true throughout the last go years Anniversary and the themes of this highest awards in Girl Scouting are of Girl Scouting. The principles have issue of LEADER-service and the Girl focused on community service. In the remained steadfast although our activ­ Scout Gold Award- 1 sat down with early days of Girl Scouting, the highest ities have varied to reflect the changing the first Girl Scout handbook to revisit award was named the Golden Eaglet. needs and interests of girls. In 1912, for the Movement's beginnings. I wanted In _ the November 1923 issue of example, girls could earn such badges to compare those early days to where American Girl, Juliette Gordon Low as Matron Housekeeper, Farmer and we are today. With one glance at the wrote, "The requirements for winning Child Nurse, which taught girls the title, How Girls Can Help Their Country, the Golden Eaglet are character, handi­ skills they needed to run households. I could see that we have remained true craft, happiness, and service and that At the same time, girls could earn to our founder's vision. Service and others will expect to find in our Golden Telegrapher, Electrician and Interpreter, patriotism have remained core com­ Eaglets a perfect specimen of girlhood: which emphasized skills for workers ponents of Girl Scouting. mentally, morally and physically." outside the home. Even back then, Girl Throughout the Movement's go­ The Girl Scout Gold Award is the Scouting was ahead of its time. year history, in times of national crisis highest award in Girl Scouting today Today's Girl Scouts are also ahead and war, Girl Scouts have been there to and it, too, has stringent require­ of their time as they learn skills that lend a hand. For example, upon ments, including devoting so hours to will prepare them for their roles as the America's entry into World War I, Girl a service project that makes a signifi­ leaders of tomorrow. Through com­ Scouts worked in hospitals, staffed cant impact on a girl's community. munity service and the skills acquired railroad station canteens and collect­ This same commitment to service is from fulfilling the requirements of the ed peach pits for use in gas-mask fil­ an integral part of earning the Girl Girl Scout Gold, Silver and Bronze ters. During the Depression of the Scout Silver and Bronze Awards as Awards, girls are ready to take on the 1930s, Girl Scouts aided our nation by well. Today, a Girl Scout Gold Award challenges ahead. They are strong and organizing community relief efforts, project might involve initiating a com­ self-confident young women who are collecting clothing, making quilts and munity mentoring project, creating a earning awards and badges in such gathering food for the poor. During brochure and program to protect areas as entrepreneurship, engineer­ World War II, girls operated bicycle young people using the Internet or ing and communication. courier services and promoted the sale orchestrating a heritage tour that Looking back into our go years of his­ of defense stamps for the war effort. includes reenactment of the path of tory makes us more convinced than ever In the 1gsos, the Cold War prompted the Underground Railroad.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Inheritance CONNECTICUT ROOTS, CONNECTICUT CONNECTICUT with DEEP
    NEWS / CULTURE / HEALTH / COMMUNITY / TRAVEL / FASHION / FOOD / YOUTH / HISTORY / FEATURES CONNECTICUT VOICE CONNECTICUT CONNECTICUT VOICETM WITH DEEP CONNECTICUT ROOTS, The Inheritance BROADWAY’S WHAT’S IN A NAME? IN A WORD, GAY EPIC EVERYTHING IN HIS OWN WORDS SPRING 2020 GEORGE TAKEI SHARES HIS STORY more happy in your home There have never been more ways to be a family, or more ways to keep yours healthy — like our many convenient locations throughout Connecticut. It’s just one way we put more life in your life. hartfordhealthcare.org Let’s go over some things. Did you know we have a mobile app? That means you can bank from anywhere, like even the backseat of your car. Or Fiji. We have Kidz Club Accounts. Opening one would make you one smart Motherbanker. Retiring? Try a Nutmeg IRA. We have low rates on auto loans, first mortgages, & home equity loans. Much like this We can tiny space squeeze we have in even smallfan-banking-tastic more business fantastic deals here. BankingAwesome.com loans. We offer our wildly popular More-Than-Free Checking. And that’s Nutmeg in a nutshell. And, for the record, we have to have these logos on everything, cuz we’re banking certified. TWO-TIME ALL-STAR JONQUEL JONES 2020 SEASON STARTS MAY 16TH! GET YOUR TICKETS: 877-SUN-TIXX OR CONNECTICUTSUN.COM EXPERIENCE IT ALL Book a hotel room on foxwoods.com using code SPIRIT for 15% OFF at one of our AAA Four-Diamond Hotels. For a complete schedule of events and to purchase tickets, go to foxwoods.com or call 800.200.2882.
    [Show full text]
  • Uefa-Jahresbericht 2017/18 Inhalt
    JAHRESBERICHT 2017/18 Antoine Griezmann erzielt beim Endspiel der Europa League am 16. Mai 2018 in Lyon den zweiten Treffer für Atlético Madrid gegen Marseille. UEFA-JAHRESBERICHT 2017/18 INHALT 6 Vorwort des Präsidenten 8 Wichtigste Entscheidungen 10 Kommissionen FUSSBALL SPIELEN FUSSBALL LENKEN FUSSBALL ORGANISIEREN 16 Nationalmannschaftswettbewerbe 58 Corporate Governance 82 Zusammenarbeit mit LOKs 20 Klubwettbewerbe 59 Interessenträger im Fußball 86 Spielfeldmanager 24 Frauenwettbewerbe und EU-Institutionen 87 Ticketing 28 Junioren- und Amateurwettbewerbe 60 Finanzen 88 Spiel für Solidarität 30 Futsal-Wettbewerbe 61 Rechtliches 90 Marketingaktivitäten 32 Der Fußball und seine Regeln 62 Disziplinarwesen und Sponsoring 33 Operative Belange 63 Medizinisches 94 Medienrechte und 64 Dienste und Administration Produktionsdienste 67 Stadionsicherheit 95 Digitales FUSSBALL FÖRDERN 68 Soziale Verantwortung 38 Governance in den Nationalverbänden 72 UEFA-Stiftung für Kinder 40 Solidarität 73 Kommunikation 46 Ausbildung 74 Kompetenzzentrum 48 Technische Entwicklung 76 Klublizenzierung und 50 Breitenfußball finanzielles Fairplay 4 UEFA-JAHRESBERICHT | 2017/18 5 VORWORT VORWORT BEGEISTERUNG FÜR DEN FUSSBALL IM MITTELPUNKT Ein Jahr ist eine lange Zeit im Fußball – doch wenn das Jahr erfolgreich Ebenfalls erfreulich ist die Tatsache, dass es der UEFA gelungen war, scheinen die Monate wie im Flug zu vergehen. Die Saison 2017/18 ist, das Einnahmenniveau konstant zu halten. Folglich kann sie in war für die UEFA erfüllend; sie konnte ihre Rolle als Dachverband des allen Bereichen des europäischen Fußballs investieren und unseren europäischen Fußballs konsolidieren, mit der Planung der Zukunft Mitgliedsverbänden so wichtige Gelder zur Verfügung stellen, fortfahren, ohne dabei ihre aktuellen Ziele aus den Augen zu verlieren. damit diese ihre sportliche und administrative Infrastruktur verbessern können.
    [Show full text]
  • ( J Lanttoftler
    ! torch 30, 1950 cal advertisers 80 « are only three ilneai, the Citizen* * Hatchery, and €\)nH xm vt\) (Jlanttoftler king stored grain The Forrest News Was Consolidated With The Plaindealer as of December 25, 1947 at temperature* m F. and multiply emperatures above SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1950 NO. 32 AUTHOR OF HISTORY OF CHATSWORTH Gillum Ford Qnb Members Air Ed ig ra p h s — Farmer City, Odell, Buried In Minonk Lots of Water Goes Louis J. Haberkom, Long-time Cemetery Monday Theatre If certain predictions are Through Meters r, Il l i n o i s Views At Dinner Merchant, Is Claimed By Death true about this year’s lessen­ Fairbury Approve Gillum Ford, 69, a resident of - ing income, we may return to Chatsworth community 20 years March M the wartime measure of sopping ago, died at his home near Minonk Meeting Last Week Louis J. Haberkom, 88, died at up the gravy. Bond Issues Saturday morning. He had been In Chatsworth THIS WEEK his home In Chatsworth Friday •k in declining health for several afternoon about 4 o’clock. Death Have you ever noticed how years and died in his sleep. Reynolds Factory Members Side-step was due primarily to age. He had often a helping hand is ex­ Gibson City Voters Funeral services were held in w y e s la Daylight Time and been confined to his home for sev­ tended empty-handed ? the Minonk Presbyterian church Uses About Half eral weeks but he often said he ■k Turn Down Hard Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock andled?* Evening Openings did not have an ache or pain and Honor the man who neither Sewage Bonds with burial in the Minonk ceme­ The Water Pumped his mind remained keen almost to brags about his yesterdays or tery.
    [Show full text]
  • Spirit Phd Series 28
    Aalborg Universitet A study of the operational strategies and organisational structures of traffickers operating the Danish and Swedish market for commercial sex Gustafsson, Daniel Marcus Sunil Publication date: 2011 Document Version Accepted author manuscript, peer reviewed version Link to publication from Aalborg University Citation for published version (APA): Gustafsson, D. M. S. (2011). A study of the operational strategies and organisational structures of traffickers operating the Danish and Swedish market for commercial sex. SPIRIT. Spirit PhD Series No. 28 General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. ? Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. ? You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain ? You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal ? Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us at [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Downloaded from vbn.aau.dk on: October 01, 2021 SPIRIT Doctoral Programme Aalborg University Kroghstraede 3 DK-9220 Aalborg East Phone: +45 9940 8306 Fax: +45 9815 8290 Mail: [email protected] A study of the operational strategies and organisational structures of traffickers operating the Danish and Swedish market for commercial sex Daniel Gustafsson SPIRIT PhD Series Thesis no.
    [Show full text]
  • T T LJ I Republic/Universal's Flaw Sees C R E a T O R O F a L
    $6.95 (U.S.), $8.95 (CAN.), £5.50 (U.K.), 8.95 (EUROPE), Y2,500 (JAPAN) aw a zW MA!' THE INTERNATIONAL NEWSWEEKLY OF MUSIC, VIDEO, AND HOME ENTERTAINMENT, JUNE 22, 2002 BMG's Zomba Buy Sets Calder Free As BMG Absorbs Mandatory Deal, Industry Ponders Zomba Co- Founder's Plans BY GORDON MASSON Calder for more than 30 years, corn- ness," one former Calder associate LONDON-While the music industry ments, "I've always found it ex- notes. "Whatever he does next, I'm comes to terms with Zomba chair - tremely difficult to think of Clive not sure it'll be a phenomenal success." man/CEO Clive Calder's decision to sell doing anything. Having known him Calder was unavailable for com- out to BMG and the resulting mam- since the 1960s and having worked ment, but in a statement he said: moth payout, the most intrigu- "With its outstanding execu- ing part of the news for many tives and creative talent, Zom- lies in what the reclusive South SMG ba should add a lot of value to African plans to do next. With a Bertelsmann's music division, reputed $2.8 billion check soon BMG. While the exercise of heading his way from Bertelsmann's with him all those years, I can't this option will undoubtedly be a German headquarters in Gütersloh, believe he'll do nothing. But I don't surprise to many in the music Calder is not exactly in need of a job. have any idea what would be in his industry, this is a natural culmina- But those who know the man do not mind -I guess that's going to exer- tion of many years of close business believe he is about to simply retire.
    [Show full text]
  • New York State Resident Is Appointed Fire Director
    j! | SERVICE CLUB CHAMPS - New on behalf of the Rotarians is Tom Miller. HERALD TROPHY WINNERS - Bryant W. Griffin, president of the PRIZE SPECIMENS - Some of the Bryant W. Griffin, chamber president; Ed Providence Mayor Edward Bien Is shown as Looking on are F. James Schneider and Carl Summit Area Chamber of Commerce presents the annual Summit Herald catehes made during the Summit Area Kaus, outing co-chairman; Buss Baiter, Jtoe T he presented tile Service Club Golf Trophy Huus. Not included in the photo, but a Golf Trophy to the CIBA-GEIGY team, this year's winner, during the an- Chamber of Commerce's annual fish-golf Edwards and Ken Johnston, chairman of to members of the Rotary Club, who copped member of the winning team Is Ed Heft. nual summer outing held last Friday at the Maplewood Country Club. With outing held last Friday are proudly the fishing contingent. The day-Ing affair this year's service dob golf honors during More than 150 were on hand for the annual Mr. Griffin, and with their scores are Don Coombs, 79; Dr. Robert Bow- displayed by some who left shortly after at Maplewood Country Clnb was highlighted the Summit Area Chamber of Commerce outing held this year at theMaplewood man, 76, and Cortney Cromwell, 8C. Missing when the photo was taken was dawn from Atlantic Highlands to try their by dinner and the awarding of various golf outing last Friday. Accepting the trophy Country Club. (Wolin photo) Fred Cooper, who shot a 77. (Wolin photo) hand on the high seas.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ingham County in Class C Tournament Second Varsity Gaml!
    Springport Bindery s.pdngpor.t, Mich • . : I ... , ·, * Winner of 5 major newspaper oxco/.lence ~wa~ds jn 1964'.'.----·~-·------ 3 Sections - 28 Pages Wednesday, March 3, 1965 10<: per copy Mason 5-year-old Will Get Surgery, But Needs Blood In a Mason home today a valescence It Is expected little girl nearing 5 years the child 1s heart will bo of age Is awaiting anXiously normal, for the arrival of April·· The reason for the delay almost as anxiously as before the surgery Is at­ other little gll•ls her age tempted was at the advice waited for the arrival of of surgeons who told the Santa Claus at Christmas parents they should walt time, until the child Is 5 years But this little girl waits old, That age Is regarded for tho greatest {flft that as the best time to p()r­ can be bestowed--good form the operation before health and to be able to the child gets Into compe­ romp and play like other titive play. children, She Is Linda An operation such as this Kerr, daughter of Mr. and calls for considerable Mrs, Ivan Kerr, blood to be administered to THE YOUNGER THE SHOVELER the more the patient. Perhaps those This Mason child has a who read this story will fun he seemed to have. Jeeps, trucks, tractors heart condl.tion. She was see their way clear to visit and people turned out to clear the snow so that life a "blue baby", There Is a the bloodmobile when 11 blocltage of a valve leading visits Mason Friday and could return to norma I.
    [Show full text]
  • Record V16.17
    Larger than life Inside this edition: Get ‘Jaz’ed up California artist’s exhibit Park carefully: TSSAA tourneys return, page 6 to help kids, at Todd Gallery ‘extraordinary’ Red-light cameras are watching you, page 7 page 7 see page 3 Science prodigy gets USA Today nod, page 8 a publication for the Middle Tennessee State University community March 10, 2008 • Vol. 16/No. 17 Inventing fun Take action now to keep info secure: president by Dr. Sidney A. McPhee ecently MTSU had an informa- tion security incident that R occurred on a desktop comput- er and resulted in the possible expo- sure of sensitive information. This serious situation resulted in extensive media coverage that could have an adverse impact on the MTSU commu- nity. It is imperative that each member of the university community does his/her part to limit the risk of acci- dental release of such information. While in the past, the use of personal- ARE YOU SMARTER THAN A FOURTH-, FIFTH- OR SIXTH-GRADER?—The Campus School team of Tatum Watson, 9, sec- ly identifiable information, especially ond from left; Katherine Minatra, 10; Nina Kelly, 10; and Mary Lane Minatra, 10, listen to advice from Kelly's mother, Rhonda Kelly, Social Security numbers, was a part of before the judging of their game, "You Are a Math Genius," at the 2008 Invention Convention in the Tennessee Room of the James normal university business Union Building. Sponsored by State Farm and the Department of Elementary and Special Education, the 16th annual event drew See ‘Action’ page 2 hundreds of local young inventors and a special Invention Convention alumnus, entertainer Chris Young.
    [Show full text]
  • Watervliet Independence Celebration This Weekend New Railroad Talk
    • \ Watervliet Independence Celebration this weekend By Lynn Attlli The Beer Garden will be featured in ceeds being donated to the American The cxciting and much anticipated the parking lot next to Don Young Red Cross Berrien County Chapter. 2007 Watervliet Independence Cele- Insurance Agency. Headlining on The hinds will stay in Berrien Coun- bration is slated to delight festival- Friday from 8:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. ty. goers June 29 through July I. will be country music stars Jay Teter Along with the breakfast, the Fire To get the festival kick-started, the and Brad Tyler, Proceeds will bene- Department will feature a Car Bash activities will begin at 1:00 p.m. on fit the Berrien County Council for A Burn from 7:00 a.m. to 12:00 Friday, June 29, with the opening of Abused Children. noon. The "bashing" will take place the Carnival. Location will be in the Food and craft vendors will be at this time. The car will be moved parking lot across from the Elite Bar available all weekend for your en- to the old paper mill site for the & Grill. joyment. "Bum" portion of the ftin and will Sidewalk Sales, sponsored by Wa- Saturday, June 30, dawns bright and take place at 8:00 p.m. tervliet merchants, will he open early with the Dawn Fly-In at Water- The annual Gene Bednarowski 5K Friday and Saturday. vliet Airport. Run/Walk will begin at North School The first time-ever Kiddies Parade A Pancake Breakfast will take place at 9:00 a.m., with signup starting at SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE IS ON TAP THIS WEEKEND IN WATERVLIET..
    [Show full text]
  • Clock to the Rock Draws a Ock in Lynn
    FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2017 A Franco conversation about the ER By Daniel Kane FOR THE ITEM LYNN — A crowd of residents pressed Salem Hospital leaders for answers about the future of Union Hospital. With Union Hospital set to move all in- patient care to Salem Hospital by Octo- ber 2019, the North Shore Medical Cen- ter held a community meeting Thursday night at the Franco-American War Veter- ans Hall in Lynn. North Shore president and cardiologist David Roberts led the discussion, going over data about Union Hospital’s patient care and outlining pos- sible medical uses for the site. He pitched the crowd on the concept of a medical village, located on a portion of the current Union Hospital. It could take care of 96 percent of Lynn’s health needs, including urgent care, specialty services, support services, behavioral health, and primary care service, he said. He was less optimistic about creating a satellite emergency facility at the site, a more expensive option which would oper- ate as an emergency room at a separate location from the hospital. Clock to the Rock “It’s 10 million dollars and could even put patients at risk,” he said. About a quarter of all patients that go to such a facility need to be transported again to a draws a ock in Lynn hospital, according to Roberts. After the presentation, Roberts opened By Daniel Kane in Lynn, who said they are eager to join The entrants for the the conversation to the crowd of 40-50 FOR THE ITEM the race and enjoy the food trucks and Clock to the Rock 5K people.
    [Show full text]
  • ' Memoiial, Service.: . :'
    If you pass ihe word to your Beniam, 'Jack..D. Cossairt,.'Jam&, ,Rutha& Gallatin,' the Farrell try' award, wezlt to two: Tina. Plc- they pass the friends* and if B:Farrell, Iks. Katherine Foster; Scott scholarship for voice to Joan kard, in the day school, and Den- to others, we can flood Washing. Awards Day Honors. .. '. '. , Catherine L: Knecht, . Verle D. Long, and a special' scholarship nis Thompson, an evening student., ton with the rea' the pm' ICC'Students ' " ple, and we'can have an impact . 'Line, hIrs. Hollis A. Lohman; Wal- awarded by the Pi Zeta chapter An accounting award went to War- we can end the WaF , ,mi electioh by the Indiana Cen- ,ter L. Maxson, blrs., Diana Meth-:of Phi Beta; national professional.ncr Young. " ' .. - on tral College'faculty of 20 students eny, Mrs. Sara:Fettlg hIllls, MrS: fraternity of music, and speech, to;:. su;;li' c;;, ,was ;elected the. if each person willdo his.. part' . to. ~p~il~~.Sigma Alpha,',senior Carolyn 'L. Natalie, :ah. Betty Marcella Stewart, Jane Yates,. a, ' ' honor society,. :announced 'to. Poindexter, Mrs. Loretta S. Sabm,..senior from Butler, received the member 'who made the most sig- the to the Phila. THE.SILENT ,REBEL .#3 . day. at annual Awards.. Day John B.,Schuck; Donna.K:Stone, senior' achievemet award of the nificant .,; ' Nate EvereW convdcation. ' . ,hlrs..Nancy R. Tolson, Marsha I. Beta Psi chapter of Mu Phi Epsi- lethes Literaryi Society... And. a certain nation asked him; Numerous awards and.'citations :Wallace,' Connie. Lou Yoder,. and ,Ion. professional music sorority. pini or' charms were saying, Good'lIaster, what shall for accomplishments during ;the Jay A.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ukrainian Weekly 1973
    GR DIV OF PERIODICALS LIBRA** OF CONGRESS 1 AASHiNGTON DC . Address: "...AS WE LEARN TO GO The Ukrainian Weekly 81-83 Grand Street FORWARD TOGETHER Jersey City, N. J' 07303 AT HOME LET US New York's Telephone: SAn-lay 7-4125 ALSO SEEK TO GO Tel. HEnderson 4-0^37 СВОБОДА SVOBODA FORWARD TOGETRBR WITH ALL MANKIND...** Ukrainian National Ass'n УКРАЇНСЬКИЙ ЩОДЕННИК UKRAINIAN DAILY Richard M. Nlxoa Tel.: HEnderaon 5-8740 Ш)г Ikrautiau fphlij JNctimt РІК LXXX. •SECTION TWO 4. 147. SVOBODA. ТИЕ UKRAINIAN WEEKLY, SATURDAY. AUGUST 11. ШЗ ЦЕНТІВ 25 CEN IS No. 117. VOL. IJCXX. am. Ukrainian Wemea Такс Part jSUMA, ODUM YOUTHS SEEK CLOSER TIES ACCORD, N.Y. — Thi U- that the purpose of the vW' Dauphin Teems with Thousands krainian Am *rican Youth As­ was to begin a process of sociation (SUMA) and the closer relations that wouii Association of American •cement our membership h Youth of Ukrainian Descent the d cheat ion of ov.r lives an« (ODUM) recently exhanged work to our fatheriand, І! at National Ukrainian Festival .m tual visits at their respec­ kraine, and th> struggle b tive camps, which could have tree it from the many уеш Fcur-Dav Festival Is Huge Success car reaching implication* for і of Ruaso-Communist oppres Ukrainian youth aud student j skm. Our lot is the samV. o. DAUPHIN. Man. A re organizations. goals ar-« id.ntical." ord crowd, estimated well The Lwi> organizations pled-! Dr. Krywojap cxpirss t excess of 40,000 peopl! fro. ged closer rapport aud co-1 hope that this would not be a.i'038 Canada and some par, operation between thsir mem- j the only such contact bctweei.
    [Show full text]