Print Profile

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Phyllis George has become one of America's most accomplished women. Phyllis has had many firsts in her career. She was 50th Miss America and the first Phyllis George to receive a gold crown, the first co-host of "Candid Camera", the first network female sportscaster on the NFL today show, the First Lady of Chicken (founder and owner of Chicken by George), the First Lady of Kentucky. She is one of the first Speech Topics Miss America's to be named to the Miss America Organization Board, after Donna Axum Whitworth. Phyllis was also named one of the "50 Greatest Women in Radio & Television". Women's Issues In addition to these various accomplishments, Phyllis George is also a well-known Personal Growth author, who has written over six books, including Kentucky Crafts: Handmade and Peak Performance Heartfelt, Craft in America: The Creative Work of the Hand, and the History of Parenting / Family American Quilts. Her latest book is Never Say Never : 10 Lessons to: Turn You Can't Life Balance Into Yes I Can. She was in one of the all time great money making movies at age 50, called Meet Inspiration the Parents. She played the role of Linda Banks. Her humanitarian effort stretches far and wide. She is the founder of the Kentucky Museum of Art & Craft in Louisville. She has worked with Save the Children for over 27 years and has sponsored children in Applachia and other places around the world. Recently, she received the prestigious Rita Hayworth Alzheimer's Award for her commitment to the cause at the annual gala in New York. The event raised a record breaking 3.2 million to help find a prevention and cure for Alzheimer's. Phyllis's mother died of this disease. Phyllis George recently returned to live in Lexington, Kentucky, her main residence, where she was married to Governor John Y Brown, Jr. and raised her ... 901.754.9404 www.executivespeakers.com.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Miners Haggle Over Union Contract
'S id the ;uben jegan •iisim Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas Thursday, March 2, 1978 Vol. 76, No. 77 and." to his says ience ' •.The ; also Miners haggle over union contract Dale a 7-4 AP—Miners streamed by the hun- But the contract was meeting president Ray Marshall said says, « Under the union's constitution, But in 16.000-member District 6, is more or less lo talk for it." dreds into meetings throughout the resistance in some areas - with certain Earlier in the week, local presidents district officials must take the con- when 300 representives gathered near be a In Alabama, District 20 President nation's coal country Wednesday to regional and local leaders among the in District 6 voted 30-0 in an informal tract to the coalfields and explain it to Bellaire, Ohio, to be briefed for local . He Charles L. Fuller wouldn't predict how hear - and sometimes denounce - the most vocal opponents poll to recommend against the membership. meetings Thursday. Local 1601 staff members would vote. "They might details of a contract that could end Some miners, however, said they ratification Sixteen local presidents President Tom Van Horn declared: Three important explanatory like it," he said "The silent majority ' their 86-day strike. wanted to return to work. were absent for that vote. "I'm gonna tell them (local members) be a ' meetings were scheduled today Local of our union has not spoken, but they Over television and radio. United The pact, which covers 160,000 they're crazier than hell if they vote spot union leaders from southern Wesl will do that Sunday and I have no idea Mine Workers president Arnold Miller miners, provides fora 37 percent boost In District 17 in southern West Virginia's districts 17 and 29 — the two for it." what they'll say " and other leaders urged ratification in wages over three years.
[Show full text]
Packery Channel Restoration Still on Hold
Inside the Moon Sandcastle Run A2 Biz Briefs A3 Stuff I Heard A5 Fishing A11 Issue 894 The 27° 37' 0.5952'' N | 97° 13' 21.4068'' W Island Free The voiceMoon of The Island since 1996 June 3, 2021 Weekly www.islandmoon.com FREE Photo by Evelyn Pless-Schuberth Around The Island Memorial Day From the Air Return By Dale Rankin The consensus among long-time of the Islanders seems to be that we have never seen as many people on our beaches as we saw last weekend. When the weather broke the crowds Litter turned out in a hurry and the driving conditions on the beach south of Beach Access Road 6 meant that very few beachgoers to could make their Critter! View Sunday looking north toward Newport Pass way down there. For a while Sunday View from Newport Pass looking south, Packery The return of the long-gone Litter afternoon the beach there looked from Packery Channel. Channel Jetties are at the top of the photo. Critter is at hand! like a used car lot as a long line of vehicles were stuck in the soft sand. The inability of drivers to use that part of the beach pushed everyone north packing the beaches there. There have been ongoing discussions for years about removing vehicles from the beach along the Michael J. Ellis Seawall but last weekend there would have been nowhere to park them except on Windward. There The City of Corpus Christi is renewed talk at city hall about announced Wednesday that The the need for a beach renourishment Critter will arrive on Padre Island on project to widen the beach but the Saturday, June 5 and to Flour Bluff problem is that the consultants hired July 10.
[Show full text]
THE NFL on CBS ALL-TIME ANNOUNCERS LIST (Year-By-Year)
THE NFL ON CBS ALL-TIME ANNOUNCERS LIST (Year-By-Year) 1956 (1958 cont’d) (1960 cont’d) Hartley “Hunk” Anderson (a) Tom Harmon (p) Ed Gallaher (a) Jerry Dunphy Leon Hart (rep) Jim Gibbons (p) Jim Gibbons Bob Kelley (p) Red Grange (p) Gene Kirby Johnny Lujack (a) Johnny Lujack (a) Arch McDonald Van Patrick (p) Davey O’Brien (a) Bob Prince Bob Reynolds (a) Van Patrick (p) Chris Schenkel Bob Reynolds (a) Ray Scott Byron Saam (p) Chris Schenkel (p) Joe Tucker Chris Schenkel (p) Ray Scott (p) Harry Wismer Ray Scott (p) Gordon Soltau (a) Bill Symes (p) Wes Wise (p) 1957 Gil Stratton (a) Joe Boland (p) Joe Tucker (p) 1961 Bill Fay (a) Jack Whitaker (p) Terry Brennan (a) Joe Foss (a) Tony Canadeo (a) Jim Gibbons (p) 1959 George Connor (a) Red Grange (p) Joe Boland (p) Jack Drees (p) Tom Harmon (p) Tony Canadeo (a) Ed Gallaher (a) Bill Hickey (post) Paul Christman (a) Jim Gibbons (p) Bob Kelley (p) George Connor (a) Red Grange (p) John Lujack (a) Bob Fouts (p) Tom Harmon (p) Arch MacDonald (a) Ed Gallaher (a) Bob Kelley (p) Jim McKay (a) Jim Gibbons (p) Johnny Lujack (a) Bud Palmer (pre) Red Grange (p) Davey O’Brien (a) Van Patrick (p) Leon Hart (a) Van Patrick (p) Bob Reynolds (a) Elroy Hirsch (a) Bob Reynolds (a) Byrum Saam (p) Bob Kelley (p) Chris Schenkel (p) Chris Schenkel (p) Johnny Lujack (a) Ray Scott (p) Ray Scott (p) Fred Morrison (a) Gil Stratton (a) Gil Stratton (a) Van Patrick (p) Clayton Tonnemaker (p) Chuck Thompson (p) Bob Reynolds (a) Joe Tucker (p) Byrum Saam (p) 1962 Jack Whitaker (a) Gordon Saltau (a) Joe Bach (p) Chris Schenkel
[Show full text]
National 4-H Congress Chicago, Illinois
National 4-H Congress in Chicago DRAFT COPY – November 2017 National 4-H Congress Chicago, Illinois 4-H Congress in Chicago DRAFT COPY Page 1 of 178 November 2017 National 4-H Congress in Chicago DRAFT COPY – November 2017 Table of Contents Introduction 5 In the Beginning 6 First Annual Club Tour 7 1920 Junior Club Tour 9 Let =s Start a Committee 12 The 1921 Junior Club Tour 13 Rally at the 'Y' 16 Visit to the Packing Plants 17 Swift & Company 17 Morris & Company 18 The Wilson Banquet 18 Mr. Wilson's Address 19 Wednesday BLoop Day 20 National 4-H Club Congress - The 1920s 20 1922 20 1923 22 1924 23 1925 24 1926 27 1927 29 1928 31 1929 34 National 4-H Club Congress - The 1930s 35 1930 35 1931 36 1932 39 1933 43 1934 44 1935 46 1936 46 1937 47 1938 48 1939 49 National 4-H Congress - the 1940s 50 1940 and 1941 51 1942 51 1943 53 1944 54 1945 55 1946 58 1947 60 1948 61 1949 62 National 4-H Congress - the 1950s 62 1950 63 1951 64 1952 67 1953 70 1954 71 1955 74 1956 76 1957 77 1958 78 1959 79 National 4-H Congress - the 1960s 81 1960 81 1961 82 1962 83 1963 85 4-H Congress in Chicago DRAFT COPY Page 2 of 178 November 2017 National 4-H Congress in Chicago DRAFT COPY – November 2017 1964 86 1965 86 1966 88 1967 89 1968 90 1969 92 National 4-H Congress - the 1970s 96 1970 96 1971 98 1972 102 1973 105 1974 107 1975 108 1976 109 1977 110 1978 112 1979 114 National 4-H Congress - The 1980s 115 1980 115 1981 116 1982 119 1983 121 1984 123 1985 124 1986 125 1987 126 1988 127 1989 128 National 4-H Congress - The 1990s 129 1990 129 1991 129 1992 130 1993 130 1994 130 Congress Traditions and Highlights 130 Opening Assembly 130 Sunday Evening Club/Central Church Special 4-H Services 131 Firestone Breakfast 131 National Live Stock Exposition Parade 132 National 4-H Dress Revue 132 National Awards Donor Banquets and Events 132 "Pop" Concert with the Chicago Symphony 134 Auditorium Theater Concerts 135 Congress Tours 136 Thomas E.
[Show full text]
CHANGING the WORLD [Page 24]
Mean GreenSun Belt Champs page 10 A UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS PUBLICATION FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS VOL. 6 0 , N O . 24 | SW u i nm t m e r e r2 02 10 01 0 CHANGING THE WORLD [page 24] Storytellers [page 14] Bill Lively [page 32] Homecoming 2010 [page 34] northtexan.unt.edu “I see a future where university support turns grieving back into living.” You don’t expect to deal with death as a college student. Th en my aunt died during my cousin’s fi rst year at college. Watching her cope with grief opened my eyes to the need for assistance from her university family. Th rough my research studies at UNT, I uncovered the value of social support for college students experiencing death and discovered how to improve their emotional health. My faculty mentor, Amy Murrell, was instrumental in teaching me research methodology and providing an invaluable opportunity to play a signifi cant role in research as an undergraduate. Th at hands-on experience is why I chose UNT and why I want to pursue a doctoral degree. I want to help others fi nd hope. SHAPING THE FUTURE OF — Ryeshia Jackson (’10), psychology and rehabilitation studies in the UNT Honors College Up to 30% of all college students are grieving. — David Balk, board member, Association for Death Education and Counseling 2 The North Texan | northtexan.unt.edu | Winter 2010 Inside W i n t e r 2 0 1 0 FEATURES 14 Storytellers With a commitment to truth and accuracy, UNT’s newest school crafts engaging storytellers for the future.
[Show full text]
Women and Sportscasting: a Different Kind of Ballgame
Volume 44 Number 1 Article 4 September 2015 Women and Sportscasting: A Different Kind of Ballgame Bruce Kuiper Dordt College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcollections.dordt.edu/pro_rege Part of the Broadcast and Video Studies Commons, and the Christianity Commons Recommended Citation Kuiper, Bruce (2015) "Women and Sportscasting: A Different Kind of Ballgame," Pro Rege: Vol. 44: No. 1, 18 - 28. Available at: https://digitalcollections.dordt.edu/pro_rege/vol44/iss1/4 This Feature Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at Digital Collections @ Dordt. It has been accepted for inclusion in Pro Rege by an authorized administrator of Digital Collections @ Dordt. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Women and Sportscasting: A Different Kind of Ballgame ibility, and increased division of loyalties as com- pared to their male counterparts. It has been only within recent history that wom- en have been able to be part of the sports broadcast- ing industry, beginning with Jane Chastain’s brief tenure with CBS in 1974 as a sportscaster for NFL games. Her experience is one of many examples that showcase both the joys and the struggles of trying to break into this demanding industry. Since the realm of sports has been a “man’s world” for many years, examining how women entered one arena of that world will highlight how rhetoric has been and is used to prevent and to foster such dramatic by Bruce Kuiper changes. By focusing especially on the relationship between the audience and various situations, this Introduction paper will emphasize the power of mediated mes- Sports announcers appear as though they have it sages in this specific area.
[Show full text]
The Civil War and Dutchess County, New York Part I
The Civil War and Dutchess County, New York Part I Dutchess County Historical Society 2015 Yearbook • Volume 94 Candace J. Lewis, Editor Publications Committee: Candace J. Lewis, Ph.D., Editor Roger Donway, Deborah Golomb, Eileen Hayden Julia Hotton, Carla Lesh, Melodye Moore and Patty Moore Designer: Marla Neville, Main Printing www.mymainprinter.com Printer: NetPub, Inc. www.netpub.net Dutchess County Historical Society Yearbook 2015 Volume 94 • Published annually since 1915 Copyright © by Dutchess County Historical Society ISSN: 0739-8565 ISBN: 978-0-944733-11-0 Cover: Rich Mountain, Beverly, West Virginia, 2011. Living history event. Photograph taken at the summit of Rich Mountain, approximately 1:00 p.m. Arrived at this point after a six hour march. The fog obscured the view so individuals on the march had few clues as to where they were. Collection of Mike Peets. The Society is a not-for-proﬁt educational organization that collects, preserves, and interprets the history of Dutchess County, New York, from the period of the arrival of the ﬁrst Native Americans until the present day. Dutchess County Historical Society P.O. Box 88 Poughkeepsie, NY 12602 845-471-1630 Email: [email protected] www.dutchesscountyhistoricalsociety.org This issue of the Dutchesss County Historical Society’sT ITLE iii yearbook has been generously underwritten by the following: Anonymous L “Common looking people are the best in the world; that is the reason the Lord makes so many of them.” Abraham Lincoln: Recounting, to his secretary, John Hay, a remark made in his dream, December 23, 1864. Shirley M. Handel L iv DCHS YEARBOOK 2014 LTC Gilbert A.
[Show full text]
Miss America in Review
Miss America In Review 1921...........Margaret Gorman, Washington, D.C. 1955 .............Lee Meriwether, San Francisco, Ca. 1922-23 ...........Mary Campbell, Columbus, Ohio 1956 ...............Sharon Ritchie, Denver, Colorado 1924 .............. Ruth Malcomson, Philadelphia, Pa. 1957 Marian McKnight, Manning, South Carolina 1925 ................ Fay Lanphier, Oakland, California 1958 .... Marilyn Van Derbur, Denver, Colorado 1926 .........Norma Smallwood, Tulsa, Oklahoma 1959 ...............Mary Ann Mobley, Brandon, Miss. 1927 ........................Lois Delander, Joliet, Illinois 1960 ................. Lynda Lee Mead, Natchez, Miss. 1933 ........ Marian Bergeron, West Haven, Conn. 1961 ........ Nancy Fleming, Montague, Michigan 1935 ................. Henrietta Leaver, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1962 . Maria Fletcher, Asheville, North Carolina 1936 .....................Rose Coyle, Philadelphia, Pa. 1963 ............... Jacquelyn Mayer, Sandusky, Ohio 1937 .............. Bette Cooper, Bertrand Island, N.J. 1964 .............Donna Axum, El Dorado, Arkansas 1938 ......................Marilyn Meseke, Marion, Ohio 1965.... Vonda Kay Van Dyke, Phoenix, Arizona 1939 ...........Patricia Donnelly, Detroit, Michigan 1966 . Deborah Irene Bryant, Overland Park, Kan. 1940 .... Frances Marie Burke, Philadelphia, Pa. 1967 .... Jane Anne Jayroe, Laverne, Oklahoma 1941 .... Rosemary LaPlanche, Los Angeles, Ca. 1968 ........ Debra Dene Barnes, Pittsburg, Kansas 1942 ............... Jo-Carroll Dennison, Tyler, Texas 1969 ...........Judith Anne Ford, Belvidere, Illinois
[Show full text]
Recruitment Look Book 2016
PANHEL LENIC RECRUITMENT LOOK BOOK 2016 UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS IMPORTANT DATES June 01 August 13-14 Registration Open House Opens Round July 15 August 15-16 Registration Philanthropy Closes at 5pm Round August 01 August 17-18 Letters of Sisterhood Recommendation Round are due August 11 August 19 -12 Preference Move Into Round Housing August 12 August 20 Recruitment Bid Day Orientation at 10am LETTER FROM THE VP OF RECRUITMENT MEGAN RAPP On behalf of the University of Arkansas Panhellenic Council, I would like to welcome you! We are so thrilled that you have made the choice to become a part of the Greek Community here at the University of Arkansas and participate in sorority recruitment! I cannot stress enough that you make the most of your recruitment experience and ENJOY it! Keeping an open mind and having a positive attitude are two major key factors that will contribute to an enjoyable recruitment process. Also be aware that the more time and commitment you put into your sorority experience, the more benefits and rewards you will gain from being a member of the Greek community. Here at Arkansas, we are dedicated to the positive development of each member of the Greek community through the planning and participating in enriching programs. We strive to maintain the tradition of excellence and integrity every day. We put students first and give back to our community on an ongoing basis. Greek life at the University of Arkansas is huge! We have 11 strong Panhellenic chapters and it is an honor to be a member of any of our 11 organizations.
[Show full text]
New Rules: Shower at Home, Don't Spit ... and No Mr
SPORTS Assignment editor: Dan Ruthemeyer 360-416-2143 / [email protected] Dunbar surrenders to Florida police on armed-robbery charges By BOB CONDOTTA and New York Giants cornerback within 24 hours after surrendering he hoped the warrant would be turned himself in. The Seattle Times DeAndre Baker were alleged, — at which time bond will be set. recalled. The Seahawks on Thursday along with a third man, to steal at Miramar police announced But the Miramar PD said that said only that they were aware SEATTLE — A day after his gunpoint more than $12,000 in Thursday afternoon that warrants the warrants still stood and that of the situation and deferred all lawyer said he had affidavits cash and $63,000 in jewelry. had been issued for both Baker they had no new information comment to league investiga- proving his innocence, Seahawks Baker surrendered earlier Sat- and Dunbar in connection with to reconsider the warrants, with tors and authorities. The NFL cornerback Quinton Dunbar sur- urday morning. the incident. information officer Tania Rues can hand down suspensions of rendered to the Miramar, Fla., Dunbar stayed overnight in Dunbar’s lawyer, Michael saying none of the five witnesses its own independent of any legal Police Department on four felony Broward County jail and was Grieco, announced Friday he had had come to them to change their action. The process for doing charges of armed robbery. to appear in Broward County affidavits from five witnesses — story. so under the league’s Personal The charges stem from an Court this morning, expected to the same five who were in the “We couldn’t wait any longer,” Conduct Policy was changed incident late Wednesday night in be at 8:30 a.m.
[Show full text]
Recruitment Look Book 2016
Panhellenic Recruitment Lookbook 2017 UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS IMPORTANT DATES June 01 August 12-13 Registration Open House Opens Round July 15 August 14-15 Registration Philanthropy Closes at 5 p.m. Round August 01 August 16-17 Letters of Sisterhood Recommendation Round are due August 10-11 August 18 Move Into Preference Housing Round August 11 August 19 Recruitment Bid Day Orientation at 10 a.m. LETTER FROM THE VP OF RECRUITMENT ALEX LITTLE On behalf of the University of Arkansas Panhellenic Council, I would like to thank you on taking the chance to become a part of the best Greek Life in the nation! We are so excited to see the impact you will make on this University. Participation in Recruitment is your first step to the many opportunities Greek Life has to offer! Here at Arkansas, we are dedicated to the positive development of each member of the Greek community through the planning and participating in enriching programs. The leadership and tradition that comes with joining a sorority will promote growth, scholarship, service, character refinement, and lifelong friendships. I cannot stress enough that you make the most of your recruitment experience and ENJOY it! Keeping an open mind and having a positive attitude are two major key factors that will contribute to an enjoyable recruitment process. We have 11 strong Panhellenic chapters that are so excited to meet you throughout the Recruitment process, and it is an honor to be a member of any of our organizations. Recruitment is an exciting week of meeting new people, making close friends, and having new opportunities come your way.
[Show full text]
Religion, Miss America, and the Construction of Evangelical Womanhood
Religion, Miss America, and the Construction of Evangelical Womanhood by Mandy Ellene McMichael Graduate Program in Religion Duke University Date: April 8, 2014 Approved: ___________________________ Grant Wacker, Supervisor ___________________________ Mark Chaves ___________________________ Randy L. Maddox ___________________________ Thomas A. Tweed ___________________________ Timothy B. Tyson Dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate Program in Religion in the Graduate School of Duke University 2014 ABSTRACT Religion, Miss America, and the Construction of Evangelical Womanhood by Mandy Ellene McMichael Graduate Program in Religion Duke University Date: April 8, 2014 Approved: ___________________________ Grant Wacker, Supervisor ___________________________ Mark Chaves ___________________________ Randy L. Maddox ___________________________ Thomas A. Tweed ___________________________ Timothy B. Tyson An abstract of a dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate Program in Religion in the Graduate School of Duke University 2014 Copyright by Mandy Ellene McMichael 2014 Abstract Christian engagement with beauty contests shifted dramatically between the initial Miss America pageant in 1921 and its 90 th anniversary in 2011. This dissertation explores how and why many Christians found the organization an institution worthy of partnership with the church. It examines three aspects of Christian involvement in the contest: the long history of beauty pageants, the persistent emphasis on individual physical attractiveness, and the idea of witness in southern evangelical culture. It argues that after 1965, at least two factors enabled the unlikely marriage of Christians and the Miss America Organization: the perceived threat of second-wave feminism and evangelicalism’s increasing desire to engage culture.
[Show full text]