DOCSLIB.ORG

PARTNERS CIRCLE the Partners Circle Represents Those Donors Whose Gifts Totaled $1,000 Or More Between July 1, 2017 and June 30, 2018

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
PARTNERS CIRCLE the Partners Circle Represents Those Donors Whose Gifts Totaled $1,000 Or More Between July 1, 2017 and June 30, 2018 PARTNERS CIRCLE The Partners Circle represents those donors whose gifts totaled $1,000 or more between July 1, 2017 and June 30, 2018. These annual gifts provide vital support for Georgia State. Silver $5,000 and above Anonymous (14) S. Perry and Shirley Brickman Hank and Billye Aaron Jonathan B. Bridges Robert E. Abernathy Harvey J. Brightman Keith Adams and Kerry Heyward Louis S. Brooke * Mark C. and Kimberly D. Adams Susan Brooks James M. and Kathryn Adams Bennett and Sheri Lynn Brown Randall R. and Brenda G. Addington David and Donna Brown John P. and Jody L. Alberto Patricia A. Bruschini Sam and Angie Allen Edward and Nancy Bullwinkel William D. Amis * and Paula E. Stephan Tony and Mary Burger Michael J. and Linda L. Anderson Scott Burnside and Colleen McEdwards Henry F. Anthony and Carol R. Geiger W. Imara Canady Franklin R. and Julianne Apperson John A. and Elaine F. Carlos Michael W. Arasin Van E. Caswell and Wimberly Warnock Beverly J. Armento Robert A. and Kimberley C. Chapple Leila B. Armknecht Rahim B. and Mahnaz R. Charania Eliot M. and Phyllis Arnovitz Carrie L. Christie Manubir and Cathi Arora Beverley S. Clark David L. Ashley A. Craig and Sydney Cleland Steven G. and Lisa N. Asplundh Delia S. Cochran Joyce Atkinson Bill and Missy Cody John L. Avery David H. Cofrin and Christine Tryba-Cofrin Salmaan Baig H. Keith and Margaret P. Cooley Sheldon D. Balbirer Jeffrey T. and Cheryle D. Cooper Milton J. and Linda J. Ball G. Rankin and Sandra A. Cooter Armand E. and Dickey L. Balsano Kay C. and Carter W. Craigie Bill and Peg Balzer Charles and Ansley Crawford William M. Banks Michael A. Dalton Neda A. Barqawi and Khalid Hamied Thomas R. Daniel * James L. and Valerie Baylen Tye G. and Catherine Darland Marc and Alba Baylin Jonathan J. Davies and Sheila H. Lee Mark P. Becker Donnie R. and Tamieka J. Davis Bruce H. and Cindy A. Becker Erroll B. and Elaine E. Davis Janet E. Beerman Mawuli M. Davis Patricia F. Belcher Judy S. Deloache and Gerald L. Clore Ken and Kathy Bernhardt Andres Diaz and Julie Harrower-Diaz Robert C. Blicksilver Drew Dinsmore Simon H. and Ellie Bloom Charlotte B. Dixon Frank and Mary Ellen Blount Dabney W. and William T. Dixon David L. and Stephanie Boehmig Jerry Draluck and Enid Draluck William C. Bogner and Pamela S. Barr John M. and Joyce B. Dyer Robert and Anika Bozeman James and Nancy C. Dykhouse Ahmet and Fatos Bozer Julian W. and Sue Eidson David J. Brauns E. Patrick Epps Frances L. Breeden and Bruce Brittain Daley Ervin and Katrina L. Cole 1 * Deceased Bruce A. and Iris Z. Feinberg Carelle L. Karimimanesh Steven A. and Joan Fellows James W. Kelley Kenneth R. Fenster Michael P. and Elizabeth A. Kenny Brad and Patty Ferrer Julia M. Kerlin Mary B. Fink Paul and Franny Kilpatrick Colleen M. Flinn Naomi M. Kirkman-Bey David H. and Sandra L. Flint Marjorie and Ralph * Knowles Douglas A. Foley Patrick and Sherry Ko Scott M. and Marie Frank Nancy P. Kropf Ronald J. and Gwendolyn Freeman Damir J. Kunovac Alan R. and Angela P. Giles Michael G. and Susan Lambros John T. and Sandra Glover Meredith M. Leapley Robert E. Goudreau Donna A. Lee and Howard C. Ehni Letha Y. and James E. Griffin Richard H. and Susan M. Lenny Danner R. and Patricia A. Grimes Kenneth D. and Donna C. Lewis Shelby R. and Lynne E. Grubbs Flossie L. and I-Fong Lin Timothy and Kathleen Gunter Richard Lobban and Carolyn Fluehr-Lobban David F. and Mary L. Haddow Kevin E. Lofton and Sabrina A. Shannon Nancy G. and Tommy P. Hall Brian J. Lovell James D. and Molly A. Hargather David A. and Barbara M. Lowenkopf Jefferson L. Harralson and Christy Harris John W. and Sherry B. Lundeen Jack C. Harris J. Alan and Cynthia H. Maloy Gil Harvard Nancy R. and Laurence E. Mansfield Aziz A. and Farahnaz A. Hashim Isaiah and Sharon W. Mapp Robert E. Heck H. Collins Marshall Jr. Glenn P. and Lisa H. Hendrix Walter T. and June K. Massey Barry Hensel Kenneth B. and Mary A. Matheny Wendy F. Hensel and Kenton Dudley Rodney L. and Felicia M. Mayfield Catherine C. Henson and Christopher Carpenter David V. Mazza Douglas J. and Lila Hertz W. Ken and Connie D. McDaniel Kenrick N. Higa Walter F. and Marsha McDowell Kerry T. and Kimberly S. Hixon Ray E. McGrath * Tony G. and Pam G. Holcombe J. Gary Meggs and Lorilee A. Medders Darryl B. Holloman and Glynis V. Williams Erika Meinhardt and John Parks Laurie E. House and John D. Hopkins Mark S. Mesler Sr. Henry M. and Amy W. Huckaby Sherrill A. Moss and Joseph W. Lawson James M. Hull Thomas A. Mroz and Florence R. Watts LeCraw David J. and Julie Hungeling Steven and Kimberly Najjar Jeff G. and Sherry Hwang Seunghae G. O Mie Igarashi Les A. Oakes Derek M. and Gillian T. Jackson Eric and Katherine Ohlhausen Olga S. and Robert E. Jarrett Richard K. Paradies Ralph W. and Sandra F. Jernigan Iqbal F. and Janet E. Paroo David V. and Deana L. Johnson William C. Pate and Judy Trotochaud Elizabeth H. and C. David Johnston Sharon A. Pauli Eric J. and Barbara S. Joiner Philip K. Peacock David G. and Vesta O. Jones Parker H. "Pete" and Janet Petit Fran Jones Lorene C. Pilcher Michael F. and Alison B. Jones Luis A. and Abrenda S. Planas Tammy K. Jones and Kirk Sykes J. Allen and Linda Poole 2 * Deceased Neil L. and Mebane Pruitt Mark C. and Suzanne S. Sykes Jerry and Usha Rackliffe Elizabeth V. Tanis and John A. Chandler George W. Rainbolt and Madeline Zavodny J. Stephen and L. Gail Tanner Charles L. Raudonis and Mary F. Radford Bernard Taylor Mabel Dorn Reeder * R. Scott and Carrie Taylor William D. and Susan T. Reeves Joseph H. and Irene S. Terrell Douglas and Patricia Reid Geraldine P. Thomas Thomas J. and Wendy W. Reiman J. Grover and Catherine L. Thomas Joseph W. and Karen W. Reinkemeyer Richard E. and Pollyann Thompson C.P.A.C. Reynolds and Linda K. Wiant Arthur M. and Leslie M. Thurston Ted and Jane Robertson Charles M. and Sherri R. Timmons Terrance and Brooke Rogers Benjamin S. and Gail Tovrog Chad Rosenberg Timothy J. and Edith M. Twomey John R. and Elizabeth Scarbrough Harold and Debra S. Tyber Amanda L. Scott and Michael P. Kehoe John B. and Ray E. Uttenhove Wayne L. Sengstock and Cynthia J. Kuhlman Karen L. VanKirk George and Alayne Sertl Laura L. Voisinet Mitesh K. Shah Rodney D. Wade Michael S. and Cynthia C. Shannon Larry M. and Gwendolyn E. Walker Jagdish N. Sheth Kathleen A. Walters Robert H. Shulman * Bruce and Jeanene Weiner Harold V. Shumacher and Nancy E. Nolan Andrea G. Weyermann and Timothy J. Goodwin Todd and Darlene Shutley JoAnna F. and James H. White Timothy J. and Kelly M. Sims Daniel J. Wilcox-Strickland Frank and Deborah Slover McRae F. and Brenda C. Williams Dawn R. Smith and Robin L. Griffith Stephanie A. Williford H. Hamilton and Mason Smith John V. Wilson Kelly W. and Virginia A. Smith Susan J. Wilson Lamar C. and Jan B. Smith Vicki H. Wilson McElreath and Jerry J. McElreath Ty Smith Matt Woehrmann Paul and Sue Sparks Andrew and Helen Wolff Felicia A. Speetjens John S. and Lani L. Wong Dante S. Stephensen Robert H. Woodrum Joyce C. Stevens Brent W. and Shawn A. Wouters James P. Stewart Steven W. and Lynne S. Wrigley Mikel L. Stewart Feng-Yu Wu Juanita S. Stokes Ping Yeung Vivian Street James N. and Michele M. Young Frank and Judy Strickland David D. and Andye H. Zell Andrew B. and Ruth E. Suzman Xiaotong Zhang Paul S. and Marie E. Swope Stephen J. and Suzan M. Zoukis 3 * Deceased Blue $2,500 to $4,999 Anonymous Duncan S. and Julia J. Gray William T. and Donna N. Allbritton Kenneth J. Heaghney and Mary Beth Walker Ian Almond John D. Hogan * and Anna Craig Hogan Judith F. Arrington Philip and Melinda Holladay Robert A. Azar Richard A. Horder John R. and Angela Y. Bauer Domenic R. and Lindsey P. Innocenti Alfons L. and Barbara R. Baumstark Holly H. Joseph and Henry L. Reese George A. and Judith A. Beasley Teresa F. Judon Lawrence S. and Nicole C. Berman Susan J. Kelley and Ronald F. Verni Harold L. and Judy G. Bevis Jack and Patricia * Kelly David C. Blumenfeld and Paula K. Eubanks Delores M. Kennerly Susan R. Boltacz Ashley E. King Jeffrey and Elaine Bowman Robert A. and Lynn S. Koch Armin G. and Elizabeth R. Brecher Carol Koplan Jason and Anna Bring Jeffrey Koplan Margo A. Brinton Walter J. Kruger and Sandra A. Stewart-Kruger James L. Bross Inru Kuo and Hwa Tse Liang Kristin L. Byron and Ross H. Rubenstein Stephen F. Lawandales Carole Z. Carreker Leonard J. Lescosky and Megan McCann T. David Caudill and Julia K. Bannerman Thomas C. and Patricia S. Lewis Philippe and Katia Chatillon Jim R. Link David M. Cheshier Gregory C. and Rosemary D. Lisby Charles and Lindsay Cobb Alfred D. and Vernita B. Lockhart K. N. King and Susan A. Cole William G. and Rita K. Loventhal Philip H. Cook Roger W. and Candy C. Lusby Sarah L. Cook and Kevin P. Byers Peter and Teresa Lyons Deborah P. Crockett Todd A. MacDowell Nicholas W. Crooks Bruce and Lorianne Mack Samuel J. Davis Anthony and Suzanne Martin Vicki M.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Vehicle, 1962, Vol. 4
    Eastern Illinois University The Keep The Vehicle Student Theses & Publications 1962 The Vehicle, 1962, Vol. 4 Larry Price Pauline B. Smith Linda Campbell Eric Crooks Benjamin Polk See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: https://thekeep.eiu.edu/vehicle Recommended Citation Price, Larry; Smith, Pauline B.; Campbell, Linda; Crooks, Eric; Polk, Benjamin; Wilhelm, James; Danenbarger, Jean Ellen; Holstlaw, Jan; Glasson, Richard; Pitrat, Mary-Jean; Schwarz, David; Brooks, Janice; Edman, Myra; Crouse, Gale; Broadway, Sheran; and McColl, Christine E., "The Vehicle, 1962, Vol. 4" (1962). The Vehicle. 11. https://thekeep.eiu.edu/vehicle/11 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Theses & Publications at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Vehicle by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Authors Larry Price, Pauline B. Smith, Linda Campbell, Eric Crooks, Benjamin Polk, James Wilhelm, Jean Ellen Danenbarger, Jan Holstlaw, Richard Glasson, Mary-Jean Pitrat, David Schwarz, Janice Brooks, Myra Edman, Gale Crouse, Sheran Broadway, and Christine E. McColl This book is available at The Keep: https://thekeep.eiu.edu/vehicle/11 VoL 4 THE VEHICLE Eastern Illinois University Charleston, Illinois Copyright 1962, The Publications Board Editor CHRISTINEMcCOLL Associate Editors Carol Smith Richard Perrin Art Editor Graduate Assistant Douglas Koertge Esther Baker Factilty Advisers Ken Hesler Emma Shepherd - 1- Table of Contents The
    [Show full text]
  • 40Th Annual IAHC Conference Caring And
    40th Annual IAHC Conference Caring and Interprofessional Practice: Re-imagining the Patient Care Experience. Hosted By Clemson University School of Nursing May 30 to June 2, 2019 Clemson University Nursing Building Prisma Health Greenville Memorial Medical Campus 605 Grove Road, Greenville, SC 29605 Keynote Speakers: Eduardo Salas, PhD Expert on team work in healthcare systems and TeamSTEPPS. Anne Boykin, PhD Director Anne Boykin Institute for the Advancement of Caring in Nursing. Regina Holiday Artist and nationally renowned speaker on patient care advocacy. President’s Message Dear Scholars, Welcome to our 40th Annual IAHC Conference in beautiful Greenville, SC. This year’s theme: Caring and Interprofessional Practice: Re-imagining the Patient Care Experience grounds us in the understanding that IAHC represents a broad community of scholars brought together to advance the science of human caring. To re-imagine is to imagine anew – to form a new conception (Merriam-WeBster Online Dictionary). Over the next few days, caring scholars from around the world will call on us to re- imagine living caring with each other and our patients! In honor of our 40th anniversary, we have placed images of past conference brochures throughout the 2019 program. Whether you are a first-time attendee or a founding member, I invite you to reflect on memories past, acknowledge your present contriButions and re-imagine yourself as an essential part of IAHC’s future! This year we are also celeBrating the re-imagining of the IAHC Logo! Kathleen Sitzman and I have provided canvas totes with the new logo as a gift. It is our hope that you will carry them proudly and increase the visibility of IAHC wherever you go! I am grateful to Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Annualreportofdi81fiel.Pdf
    CENTRAL CIRCULATION BOOKSTACKS this material is re- The person charging renewal or its return to sponsible for its it was borrowed the library from which Date stamped on or beTore the Latest Fee for each Lost below. The Minimum Book is $50.00. of books are reasons Tf-f. mutilation, and underlining «n dismissal from ^d'JpCarl action and may result V Sl 333-8400 £ RENEW cTu TELEPHONE CENTER, UN.VERS.TY OF i lUHO}L!A^^J^^^^= WAR O 9 19* 01 JUL new due date below When renewing by phone, write previous due date. Field Museum of Natural History Reports, Vol, VIII, Plate I THE LATE CHAUNCEY KEEP A Trustee of the Museum from 1915 until his death on August 12, 1929 Field Museum of Natural History Founded by Marshall Field, 1893 Publication 271 Report Series Vol. VIII, No. 1 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR THE YEAR 1929 Wf f/P&^y *, JUNi 4 7930 FOUNDED BY MARSHALL FIELD ILj Chicago, U. S. A. January, 1930 PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA BY FIELD MUSEUM PRESS ri i-3o BEQUESTS Bequests to Field Museum of Natural History may be made in securities, money, books or collections. They may, if desired, take the form of a memorial to a person or cause, to be named by the giver. For those desirous of making bequests to the Museum, the following form is suggested: FORM OF BEQUEST I do hereby give and bequeath to Field Museum of Natural History of the City of Chicago, State of Illinois, _ Cash contributions made within the taxable year to Field Museum of Natural History to an amount not in excess of 1 5 per cent of the taxpayer's net income are allowable as deduc- tions in computing net income under Article 251 of Regula- tion 69 relating to the income tax under the Revenue Act of li Endowments may be made to the Museum with the pro- vision that an annuity be paid to the patron during his or her lifetime.
    [Show full text]
  • 1978 Commencement Program, University Archives, University Of
    UNIVERSITY of PENNSYLVANIA Two Hundred Thirtieth Commencement for the Conferring of Degrees FRANKLIN FIELD Monday, May 19, 1986 Contents University of Pennsylvania Page OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY The Commencement Ceremony 4 Commencement Notes 6 General Instructions for Commencement Day , 1911 Degrees in Course 8 The College of Arts and Sciences 8 The College of General Studies 16 Members of Graduating Glasses Will Please Read and Retain this Notice The School of Engineering and Applied Science 17 The Wharton School 25 The Wharton Evening School 29 For the Information of the Graduating Classes, the following Instructions are issued to The Wharton Graduate Division 31 Govern Their Actions on Commencement Day, Wednesday, June 21st The School of Nursing 36 The School of Medicine 38 All those who are to receive degrees at Commencement will assemble by Schools in HORTICULTURAL HALL (just south of the Academy of Music), not later than 10.15 a. m. The Law School 39 The Graduate School of Fine Arts 41 Full Academic Dress (i. e., cap, gown and hood) must be worn. The School of Dental Medicine 44 The Marshal in charge will start the march promptly at 10.45. Each class will be headed by its President and The School of Veterinary Medicine 45 Vice-President. Classes will move in columns of two in the following order: The Graduate School of Education 46 Classes of 1911 College and Graduate School. The School of Social Work 48 Class of 1911 Law. The Annenberg School of Communications 49 Class of 1911 Medical. The Graduate Faculties 49 Class of 1911 Dental.
    [Show full text]
  • Ripples 1985
    INDEX Brooks, s. Adrienne 56, 156 Cox, Karen Chestnut 38, 57, 59, 99 A Brooks, Vicki Lee 42, 44, 149 Cramer, c Alan 149 Brown, Cheronda Lea 44, 50, 53, 141, 145 cranwell, c. Richard Jr., 18, 59, 149, 185 Brown, Craig Allen 52, 54, 96 cranwell, w. Clivie, II Adams, Janet Lee 148 Brown, G. Chris 149, 185 Cregar, John s., 111 157 Adams, Shari Louise 42, 43, 51, 56, 58, 140 Brown, Jeffrey Leon 149 Crist, Marshall Scott 54, 99 Adcock, Sharon Elizabeth 92 Brown, Michael Wayne 156 Crittenden, James Aaron 157 Agee, Delmer Garfield 148 Brown, Shirley Jean 56, 141 Crosbie, Catherine Marie 157 Alexander, Ruth-Ann 140 Bryant, William Edward 39, 40, 42, 43, 51, 56, Crosby, George David, Ill 54, 100 Allison, Douglas A., Ill 92 141 Crouse, Kathryn Eileen 38, 149 Anders, Douglas Linn 43, 52, 148, 151 Bucklinger, Pamela A. 88, 149, 151 Croushorn, Gregory s. 42, 157 Anderson, c. Denise 148 Budd, Edward Flannery 156 Cullers, Ardis Pearl 50 Anderson, Kari Elaine 26, 41, 56, 92, 189 Bunce, Susanne E. 149 Curran, James B., Jr. 19, 149 Anderson, R. Dean 92, 138 Burdette, Kevin Brian 96 Anderson, Wendy Kay 38, 39, 42, 43, 49, 51, 57, Burkholder, Jennifer s. 93 Burns, Thomas Allan 38, 40, 44, 57, 149 Aponte, Barbara Marion 41, 51 , 88, 93, 139, 189 Burris, Lora Lynn 40, 46, 58, 156 Ardis, David Wayne 54, 140 Bushong, Jeffrey Carrol Arehart, Judy Ann 44, 148 Butler, T. Marshall, Jr. 40, 141 D Armstrong, John Davisson 180 Buttrick, Richard c. 97 Armstrong, Terry Lynne 47, 54, 57, 59, 93 Butts, Julie Ellen 156 Arthur, Kenneth Clark 93, 146, 202 Daly, Maureen 100, 189 Ashworth, Marnie Ann 22, 140 Daniels, Laurie Beth 149 Ayres, Fenton Odel 40, 47, 50, 55, 56, 140, 143 Danisavage, Kai Andrews 48, 55, 157 Davis, A.
    [Show full text]
  • Training and Pruning a Mango Orchard to Improve Blooming, Architecture and Yield in South Florida
    Training and Pruning a Mango Orchard to Improve Blooming, Architecture and Yield in South Florida. Noris Ledesma, PhD. Curator of Tropical Fruit Trees left unpruned Wiled Clones Vs Seedlings India Birth place of the mango ….. Philippines Peru Puerto Rico Australia Canarias Island Spain Japan Mango Bonsai Arboles injertados listos plantar 30cm 28 Limitando raices 29 Planting 30 Packaging of the fruit 31 How do I prune? Tools should be sharp clean Formative pruning of young trees The first pruning should be done removing terminal bud. Tipping begin in the first year and continue for the life of the tree… increase the number of lateral branches Heading / Tipping Tipping is critical in the first four years and results in the formation of a mango “bush”. Trees should be tipped every 20 inches. Trees can be trained after planting to increase flower and fruit production Pruning maintains the health, productivity and size of the trees. Open the canopy to light and air movement and spray penetration Branch arching with weights Annually thin major limbs within the canopy will improve fruit color, disease and production. Why Prune: • Control size • Encourage new growth (shaping, thinning) • Give space / light to other plants. • Improve air flow and balance. • Increase vigor • Improve flowering then yield Old Mango tree = unproductive provide the stratification and balance for the rest of its life Pruning should be your main horticultural practice. • Start young with formative pruning • Cut terminal bud • Increase the number of lateral branches (Tipping) • Open the canopy to light and air movement and spray penetration • Remove dead or damaged branches and stems • Make a transversal cut and avoid tearing • Pruning mean balance • Use highly detailed pruning and shaping When to pruned: Timing.
    [Show full text]
  • Download PDF 12.54 MB
    PHOTOS BY ALAN DIXON ’83 in Chester A new generation of Swarthmore student activists is determined to help rehabilitate one of the poorest cities in the nation. “Sometimes I get very upset,” says Salem Chester Tutorial, an adjunct to Upward here.’ It was a gray day and, believe me, Shuchman ’84. “I see a lot of students who Bound, encourages Swarthmore students to Chester looks horrible on a gray day. But are concerned about the war in El Salvador spend one night a week tutoring students in after a lot of discussion, we decided to move and the deployment of missiles in Europe, Chester on a variety of subjects. in. and some other very important issues— But “With my family background, I have a lot “The biggest thing I had to overcome in I wonder how some of them can be so con­ of opportunities and I think most students living there was that I always knew in the cerned about problems that are 3,000 or here do or they wouldn’t be here. But for back of my mind that I could leave—that I 4,000 miles away, when they don’t even most of the kids in Chester that opportunity could just walk out that door and come back want to look at the social problems just is never going to be there,” Shuchman points to campus to live__ But Chester was good 3x/i miles away in Chester (Pa.).” out. “A kid growing up with his mom on for me because it gave me a chance to test Shuchman’s conviction that Swarthmore welfare just doesn’t have much hope of ever my skills.
    [Show full text]
  • Conference Program
    40th Annual IAHC Conference Caring and Interprofessional Practice: Re-imagining the Patient Care Experience. Hosted By Clemson University School of Nursing May 30 to June 1, 2019 Clemson University Nursing building Prisma Health Greenville Memorial Medical Campus 605 Grove Road, Greenville, SC 29605 Keynote Speakers: Eduardo Salas, PhD Expert on team work in healthcare systems and TeamSTEPPS Anne Boykin, PhD Director Anne Boykin Institute for the Advancement of Caring in Nursing Regina Holliday Artist and nationally renowned speaker on patient care advocacy President’s Message Dear Scholars, Welcome to our 40th Annual IAHC Conference in beautiful Greenville, SC. This year’s theme: Caring and Interprofessional Practice: Re-imagining the Patient Care Experience grounds us in the understanding that IAHC represents a broad community of scholars brought together to advance the science of human caring. To re-imagine is to imagine anew – to form a new conception (Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary). Over the next few days, caring scholars from around the world will call on us to re- imagine living caring with each other and our patients! In honor of our 40th anniversary, we have placed images of past conference brochures throughout the 2019 program. Whether you are a first-time attendee or a founding member, I invite you to reflect on memories past, acknowledge your present contributions and re-imagine yourself as an essential part of IAHC’s future! This year we are also celebrating the re-imagining of the IAHC logo! Kathleen Sitzman and I have provided canvas totes with the new logo as a gift. It is our hope that you will carry them proudly and increase the visibility of IAHC wherever you go! I am grateful to Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • ORCHID PARADISE Published by Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden Contents
    winter - spring 2009 A JOURNEY TO AN ORCHID PARADISE published by fairchild tropical botanic garden contents WHAT’S BLOOMING11 26 THURSDAY NIGHTS CHINA: AN ORCHID PARADISE 28 33 YOU SAY POTATO... departments 4 FROM THE PRESIDENT 5 FROM THE DIRECTOR FAIRCHILD IS BUZZING 43 7 NEWS 11 DISPLAYING 13 LEAVING A LEGACY 14 CALENDAR 15 TROPICAL CUISINE 16 PLANT SOCIETIES 17 ASK MARTHA 21 VIS-A-VIS VOLUNTEERS 25 EXPLAINING 28 CONSERVING 38 EXPLORING 46 VISTAS 48 GIFTS & DONORS 50 GARDEN VIEWS 54 FROM THE ARCHIVES from the president of the board of trustees very gardener loves the spring. At Fairchild it’s a time when the clear blue skies are accented by the colors of flowering trees, jade vines, vandas and the other beauties of E the tropical world. Springtime always conjures up images of budding plants and new growth. It is, therefore, rather timely that this spring I have the privilege of introducing Fairchild’s new Director, Dr. Carl Lewis. Carl is a Cornell-trained botanist. He is a world expert in palm biology and genetics and is a co-author of the recently-published Genera Palmarum, the authoritative reference on palms. Carl also is imbued with the Fairchild ethic having begun his tenure at Fairchild in 2001 as a research scientist. Since that time he has worked to strengthen Fairchild’s scientific programs as well as enhancing the value of its plant collections as a horticulturist. Carl is uniquely qualified to be our new Director as his experience cuts across many areas which are central to our mission including education, plant exploration, molecular biology, conservation and horticultural science.
    [Show full text]
  • Africa Published by Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden the Shop at Fairchild SUMMER SALE
    summer 2008 The Mangos of Africa published by fairchild tropical botanic garden The Shop at Fairchild SUMMER SALE Saturday, August 23 through Sunday, September 7, 2008 Members’ Preview Sale | Friday, August 22 Enjoy 20% off All regularly priced merchandise. Fairchild Members Only: Take an additional 10% off regularly priced merchandise. Chihuly and Lichtenstein merchandise is 40% off, members receive an additional 10% off. No further sale discount applies. Questions? Call The Shop at Fairchild at 305.667.1651, ext. 3305. Shop hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. You can also shop online at www.fairchildonline.com FAIRCHILD TROPICAL BOTANIC GARDEN 10901 Old Cutler Road, Coral Gables, FL 33156 | 305.667.1651, ext. 3305 | www.fairchildgarden.org | shop online at www.fairchildonline.com Colombian caña flecha tray. Regular price $110, sale price $88, Members sale price $79.20. Photo by Gaby Orihuela/FTBG. contents HOW TO MAKE YOUR TREES 15 HURRICANE-PROOF 21 THE INTERNATIONAL MANGO FESTIVAL; CELEBRATING THE MANGOS OF AFRICA BUTTERFLY DAYS AT FAIRCHILD 26 31 SOY GOOD: PLANTS THAT CHANGED THE WORLD departments 5 from the executive director 7 news 9 explaining 11 displaying 12 calendar 13 leaving a legacy 14 tropical cuisine 17 ask martha 18 plant societies 19 vis-a-vis volunteers 21 exploring 40 conserving 42 vistas 44 gifts & donors 46 garden views 50 from the archives contributors RICHARD J. CAMPBELL, Ph.D., is the Senior Curator of Tropical Fruit and Head of the Tropical Fruit Program at Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden. A South Florida native, Dr. Campbell cut his teeth among the exotic tropical fruit of South Florida.
    [Show full text]
  • Joel M Greenberg Seminole
    10/12/2018 Page: 1 JOEL M GREENBERG SEMINOLE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR NEW BUSINESS IN SEMINOLE COUNTY REPORT 04/01/2018 TO 07/31/2018 ************************ *-Requested "No Solicitation" Business Information Mailing Information 1 KEY INSURANCE SOLUTIONS INC 230 WILSHIRE 0 CASSELBERRY, FL (615) 655-3 SEMINOLE COUNTY FEE B Date Est: 04/10/2018 CONTACT CITY 1 STOP CUSTOM SHOP 1501 ALTAMONTE E ##203 0 CASSELBERRY, FL (520) 860-5 SEMINOLE COUNTY FEE A Date Est: 06/06/2018 CONTACT CITY *1ST TREND APPAREL INC 1ST TREND APPAREL INC 431 ROSECLIFF CIR 0PO BOX 951276 SANFORD, FL 32773 LAKE MARY FL 32795 (407) 270-1805 SALES********************************** Date Est: 06/27/2018 DEMARKUS L CHERISSON OFFICER *2JZ MONOPOLY 2JZ MONOPOLY 5885 MARBLE CT 5885 MARBLE CT WINTER PARK, FL 32792 WINTER PARK FL 32792 (407) 994-6685 SERVICE******************************** Date Est: 05/31/2018 SAMANTHA A NELSON OWNER *2X8 DAILY LLC 2X8 DAILY LLC 715 DOUGLAS AVE #22 12708 WATER POINT BLVD ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FL 32714 WINDERMERE FL 34786 (407) 404-3405 SERVICE******************************** Date Est: 05/15/2018 ALBERT F TURRI OFFICER *36&5 USA INC. 36&5 USA INC. 901 WATERWAY PL 901 WATERWAY PL LONGWOOD, FL 32750 LONGWOOD FL 32750 (407) 502-3397 SALES********************************** Date Est: 06/07/2018 GERALD F MEEK OFFICER *36&5 USA INC. 36&5 USA INC. 901 WATERWAY PL 901 WATERWAY PL LONGWOOD, FL 32750 LONGWOOD FL 32750 (407) 502-3397 SALES********************************** Date Est: 06/07/2018 LOUIS J PORTER OWNER *36&5 USA INC. 36&5 USA INC. 901 WATERWAY PL 901
    [Show full text]
  • The Ouachitonian 1965 Ouachitonian Staff Ouachita Baptist University
    Ouachita Baptist University Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita Yearbooks Archives and Special Collections 1965 The Ouachitonian 1965 Ouachitonian Staff Ouachita Baptist University Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarlycommons.obu.edu/yearbooks Part of the Higher Education Commons, Organizational Communication Commons, and the Public Relations and Advertising Commons Recommended Citation Staff, Ouachitonian, "The Ouachitonian 1965" (1965). Yearbooks. Book 60. http://scholarlycommons.obu.edu/yearbooks/60 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita. It has been accepted for inclusion in Yearbooks by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons @ Ouachita. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Ouachitonian 1965 ) Co-Editors ... Linda Davis and Carol Wenzel Business Manager ... Pat Hamilton Faculty Advisor . .. Claude Sumerlin Ouachita Baptist University Arkadelphia, Arkansas RILEY LIBRARY OU~CHifA BAPTISt IJNIVrh'l:iiTY CONTENTS Introduction . .. ... 1-9 Tide Page Foreword Growth The School . 10-41 Pres idem T rustees Deans Administrators Staff Secretaries Resident Counselors Academic Divisions The Students . .. 42-113 Classes Recognition Activities ........ 114-229 Features Organizations Activities Sports Ads and Index .... 230-255 FOREWORD If the aim of educl!ltion can be summl!lrized in one word. surely it is "growth." One thinks it not unusual when he sees the change in a seedling growing into a towering tree, the development of a child maturing into manhood, the progression of well-laid plans evolving into a great edifice - all common occurrences accepted with little thought. Yet, as we look at the part growth has played in this year. we realize the expansion of the Arkadelphia community, t he extension of the Ouachit cs campus, the rise in academic standards, and the maturing of each individual.
    [Show full text]