DOCSLIB.ORG

QUARTERLY MUSEUM REPORT Wil Samson Graphic Design & Layout Karl Hurst City of Renton Print & by Elizabeth P

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
QUARTERLY MUSEUM REPORT Wil Samson Graphic Design & Layout Karl Hurst City of Renton Print & by Elizabeth P RENTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY & MUSEUM Fall Volume 43 September 2012 QUA RTER LY Number 3 THE FLIGHT OF A LIFETIME Bobby McLarren (L) and Gordy Williams after their plane ride with Wiley Post. by Elizabeth P. Stewart (Courtesy of Christine Tutak.) When nationally known humorist Will Rogers and landing strip in the continental U.S., Bryn Mawr Field was the circumnavigator Wiley Post made an unscheduled landing at logical place to have the work done. The two men landed at Renton Airport—then known as Bryn Mawr Field—on August about 10:30 a.m. with “only a few people, mostly mechanics and 6, 1935, it was front page news. And for two lucky young men, nearby residents” on hand to greet them.1 Bobby McLarren and Gordon Williams, the visit ended with the Fifteen-year-old Robert McLarren was spending the airplane ride of a lifetime. They could not know just how special summer with his friend Gordon Williams, who knew the airport a ride it would be. manager well enough that he allowed them to hang around Rogers and Post stopped in Renton on their way to the airfield. Years later, Gordy described the airport of 1935, Alaska, the first stop on a planned around-the-world trip. Pilot with “not only a short dirt strip for land planes, but a wooden Wiley Post wanted his red hybrid Lockheed Orion fitted with seaplane ramp and two old hangars.”2 pontoons for water landing. As the furthest north seaplane Continued on page 5 Also In This Issue... Uniforms Museum Report President s Report Collection Report ’ Currently on by Elizabeth P. by Theresa Clymer, by Sarah Samson, 2 Exhibit at RHM. 3 Stewart, Director. 4 Board President. 8 Collection Manager. A UNIFORM FOR EVERY PURPOSE From September n September 13, the Renton History Museum opens our first fashion history exhibit,A Uniform For Every Purpose. The exhibit uses the Museum’s own collection of military, 11 fraternal, and sports garb to explore how clothing has helped Renton residents create a Oshared identity. From their roots in Greek and Roman antiquity, uniforms have helped soldiers To quickly distinguish friends from foes and combatants from non-combatants; clothes worked so well at creating cohesive groups, they were adopted by bands, fraternal orders, sports teams, and scout February groups. A Uniform for Every Purpose features multiple uniforms, including a WWI “Doughboy” uniform, Rosie the Riveter coveralls, lodge regalia, and a Longacres jockey silk. 2 WELCOME, KELLY! FUN IN THE SUN Our new Office Aide, The Renton Historical of Cultural Activity” booth Kelly Senseman, joined the Society and the Renton all weekend and Japanese Museum’s team in June, on History Museum had drummers Kaze Daiko on the Daisy Ward’s retirement. plenty of opportunities for main stage. Thanks to all of Kelly came to us with outreach this summer, at you who contribute your time experience from positions the Renton Farmers Market, to helping people learn about at AmeriCorps and Phoenix neighborhood picnics, and history! Zoo, among others; among Renton River Days, if course. her many skills are customer These fairs and festival are service, office management, our chance to raise awareness writing, and web design, all about our city’s heritage. of which will be assets here. During River Days, we Kelly is working Wednesday served almost 1200 kids and through Saturday, and we’re adults, thanks to the efforts hoping that having staff to of staff and especially our assist our Volunteer Greeters dedicated volunteers. With on Saturdays will allow us to a grant from Humanities increase weekend services. Kelly when you have a Washington, we were also Please stop by and welcome chance! able to sponsor the “Sounds 2 | RENTON HISTORY MUSEUM QUA RTER LY FALL 2012 RENTON HISTORICAL QUARTERLY MUSEUM REPORT Wil Samson Graphic Design & Layout Karl Hurst City of Renton Print & by Elizabeth P. Stewart, Mail Services Museum Director RENTON HISTORICAL SOCIETY BOARD t the Renton Historical Society Annual Meeting on OF TRUSTEES June 6, the Society had the privilege of honoring the Theresa Clymer, President A contributions of four local heroes whose teamwork Andy Sparks, Vice-President preserved an important piece of Renton history. The Historical Phyllis Hunt, Treasurer Society gives the George and Annie Lewis Custer Heritage Elizabeth P. Stewart, Secretary Lisa Wivag, 2013 Citizenship Award annually for outstanding contributions to the Larry Sleeth, 2013 documentation, preservation, and/or education about Renton’s Meris Mullaley, 2013 heritage. The award serves as our opportunity to encourage Vicki Jo Utterstrom, 2014 others to join us in caring for the city’s history. Anne Melton, 2014 Elizabeth P. Stewart Alexis Madison, 2014 This year’s award winners were the group who rescued Shasta McKinley, 2014 and restored the Henry Moses Honoring Pole that disappeared Director Sandra Meyer, 2015 from the parking lot of the Renton Fred Meyer in the autumn Stefanie McIrvin, 2015 of 2010. Fred Lund, Jim Ploegman, White-Bear, and Chad Susie Bressan, 2015 Terri Briere, City Liaison Lindstrom (representing Fred Meyer) each played a role in ensuring that the pole was not permanently lost. Fred Lund, then a Renton Municipal Arts Commissioner, was the first to notice MUSEUM STAFF that the beautifully carved pole was missing. After the Seattle Elizabeth P. Stewart Police Department located the 800-pound Renton pole in Keizer, Museum Director Sarah Samson Oregon, along with another pole stolen from West Seattle, City Collection Manager of Renton staff and the Seattle Parks Department arranged for Dorota Rahn it to be returned. Master woodcarver Jim Ploegman originally Education & Volunteer designed and created the pole to commemorate Renton’s Coordinator Kelly Senseman, Duwamish roots in the Moses family; Ploegman came forward Administrative Assistant to restore the damaged pole, with the carving assistance of his Henry Moses Honoring Pole. Pearl Jacobson son and White-Bear, a local Native American artist, storyteller, Volunteer Registrar and traditional healer. In May 2011 the pole was re-placed in a RENTON ceremony attended by Mayor Denis Law and Duwamish Tribal HISTORY MUSEUM Chair Cecile Hansen, this time in a more visible spot in the 235 MILL AVE. S parking lot. RENTON, WA 98057 What makes this project worthy of the award? The P (425) 255-2330 Henry Moses Honoring Pole was commissioned and put in place F (425) 255-1570 in 1975, only six years after the death of Henry Moses. Not only was Moses a star of Renton High baseball and basketball, HOURS: as a descendent of Chief Sealth he was a living link to the city’s Tuseday - Saturday 10:00am - 4:00pm first residents. Born in 1900, Henry Moses lived to see multiple transformations: in Renton and its environment, and in attitudes ADMISSION: May 2011 dedication of the pole. and understanding between Native Americans and whites. The $3 (Adult) Honoring Pole represented a milestone on the path toward $1 (Child) Renton’s acknowledgment and even celebration of Renton’s First People. This team’s rescue of this piece preserves that link between our past and our future, and that is what the Custer Award is all about. We thank these diligent preservationists for their assistance in capturing the past, educating the present, and inspiring the future! FALL QUARTERLY, 2012 | 3 PRESIDENT’S UPCOMING MESSAGE EVENTS by Theresa Clymer, President Summer days are soon to fade and fall will in the air. Along with arrival of fall come many new activities, as well as reflecting on past activities. The Museum has planned several superior exhibits throughout this coming year. Please watch for details and plan on sharing in the fun. Along with exhibits we are busy planning PLANNED GIVING and preparing for our annual dinner and auction fundraiser to be SEMINAR September 20 held on Wednesday, October 24. Save the date and watch for 5:00-7:00pm details. This year’s theme is “Things that Go Bump in the Night” Theresa Clymer Join us as Edward Jones in honor of Halloween, and it is guaranteed to be a night to be representative Shane remembered! You will not want to miss this. President Klingenstein outlines how you Another event coming very soon is the Planned Giving can leave a legacy to benefit Seminar on September 20th. This seminar will be given by your favorite nonprofit and your Shane Klingenstein, the Historical Society’s Edward Jones loved ones. Please RSVP. representative. It will be a great chance to gather important information in ways to support and donate to your favorite organization. It offers an excellent opportunity to ask questions in a comfortable and relaxed setting. The Museum once again hosted two very busy booths for our outreach efforts in the community. Trustees, volunteers, and staff operated one booth at the Renton Farmers Market at the Piazza and another at Liberty Park during Renton River Days. A big thank you goes to all those who helped at these booths. It THE BEAUTY AND FUN was fun to talk to all the folks who stopped by and especially fun Renton Historical Society booth at OF FLAMENCO assisting the many children at River Days with their Coast Salish Renton River Days. October 13 hat and necklace creations. 11:00-12:00pm As you can see, it is people that make our museum such Maria Gitana and her group a wonderful place to be involved with. We are most excited to be Flamenco Gitana will entertain adding several new people to our Board of Trustees. The three and present flamenco dance. new trustees are: Meris Mullaley, Stefanie McIrvin, and Lisa Thanks to Renton Municipal Wivag. Each of these ladies is already active in our community Arts Commission.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Evaluation of Current Facility and Programs
    EVALUATION OF CURRENT FACILITY AND PROGRAMS The evaluation of current facilities and programs include a general overview of public facilities on the Eastside and the specific evaluation of the existing Bellevue Aquatic Center at Odle Middle School. THE BELLEVUE AQUATIC CENTER AT ODLE MIDDLE SCHOOL The 6 lane 25 yard pool (the Blue Lagoon) at the BAC/Odle was built in 1970 with the 1,750 square foot warm water therapy pool (Hot Springs) added in 1997 by the City of Bellevue when they took ownership of the facility from King County. The population of Bellevue in 1970 was 61,200. Today the population is 148,100. Over ten years ago the 2009 Bellevue Aquatic Center Feasibility Study concluded that the existing BAC/Odle pools could not meet existing demand when the population of Bellevue was 120,000. Today the lack of aquatic facilities to support the City needs is much worse with a population of 148,100 and growing. Waitlists for City swim lessons have grown to over 900 individuals. As great as the need for more pool space in Bellevue is, the need for specific varieties and types of pool space is even greater. Following is an assessment of the current BAC/Odle facility and programming. The majority of programming at the BAC/Odle is provided by independent outside contractors. The aquatic programs provided by contractors are described as follows in the Bellevue Recreation Department Connections publication: “The Bellevue Aquatic Center has a diverse group of contractors operating at our facility. These program areas include: physical, occupational, and recreational therapy, fitness and exercise programs, USS Swim teams, private and group swim lessons, triathlon training, springboard diving, and Scuba Diving.” SPLASHForward and ISG have spoken with many of these outside contractors in our analysis of the BAC/Odle facility as well as the needs and opportunities for a new Aquatic Center and the renovation of the existing BAC/Odle.
    [Show full text]
  • RESOLUTION NO. R2011-20 Property Acquisition for the Sounder Commuter Rail Tukwila Station
    RESOLUTION NO. R2011-20 Property Acquisition for the Sounder Commuter Rail Tukwila Station MEETING: DATE: TYPE OF ACTION: STAFF CONTACT: PHONE: Capital Committee 12/8/11 Recommendation to Ahmad Fazel, DECM Executive 206-398-5389 Board Director Roger Hansen, Real Property 206-689-3366 Board 12/15/11 Final Action Director PROPOSED ACTION Authorizes the chief executive officer to (1) acquire, dispose, or lease certain real property by negotiated purchase, by condemnation to the extent possible by law (including settlement of condemnation litigation), or by entering into administrative settlements, and (2) to pay eligible relocation and re-establishment benefits to affected owners and tenants as necessary for property interests needed for construction, operation, and maintenance of the Tukwila Sounder Station. KEY FEATURES • Authorizes acquisition and disposal of 13 partial property interests in the Renton Junction neighborhood in the City of Tukwila and the City of Renton for construction of the permanent Sounder station. • The real properties identified in this requested action are included in Exhibit A. PROJECT DESCRIPTION The permanent Tukwila Sounder Station will be located between Longacres Way and the proposed Strander Boulevard extension in Tukwila. The project will replace the temporary wooden boarding platforms and leased parking area located directly south of the Longacres Way trestle with a permanent facility. Major components of the permanent station include two 700-foot long platforms with passenger shelters to provide wind and climate protection, a bus transfer facility, 390 parking stalls, and 68 bicycle parking spaces. The permanent station is designed so that the existing temporary station can continue to operate during construction.
    [Show full text]
  • 2005 Husky Track and Field Information
    2005 Husky Track and Field Information HUSKY QUI CK FACTS TABLE OF CONTENTS 2005 SEASON INFO University Information 2005 Season Info Location: Seattle, Wash. Quick Facts ............................................. 1 Mailing Address: 229 Graves Bldg. Husky Track and Field: Living the Box 354070, Seattle, WA 98195 Life of a Champion ........................ 2-3 Founded: Nov. 4, 1861 Husky Stadium ........................................ 4 Enrollment: 36,000 (26,000 undergrad) Dempsey Indoor ...................................... 5 Nickname: Huskies 2005 Men’s Outlook ............................. 6-7 Colors: Purple and Gold 2005 Men’s Roster .................................. 7 Conference: Pacific-10 2005 Women’s Outlook ........................ 8-9 Previews, p. 6-9 Indoor Track: Dempsey Indoor 2005 Women’s Roster ............................. 9 Outdoor Track: Husky Stadium Men’s Qualifying Standards .................. 10 President: Mark Emmert Women’s Qualifying Standards .............. 11 Athletic Director: Conference/NCAA Affiliations................ 12 Todd Turner Internet Site: www.gohuskies.com ATHLETE BIOS COACHES 2004 REVIEW RECORDS HISTORY 2005 Athlete Bios Coaching Information Men’s Bios........................................ 14-31 Head Coach Track & Field / Cross Country: ........ Greg Metcalf (3rd year) Women’s Bios .................................. 32-47 Office Phone: (206) 543-0811 Husky Coaches Assistant Coach (Vault/Jumps):.......................... Pat Licari (9th year) Office Phone: (206) 685-7429 Head Coach Greg Metcalf
    [Show full text]
  • 1969 Commencement Awards-Honors Seattle Niu Versity
    Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU Commencement Programs 1969 1969 Commencement Awards-Honors Seattle niU versity Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/commencementprograms Recommended Citation Seattle nivU ersity, "1969 Commencement Awards-Honors" (1969). Commencement Programs. 44. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/commencementprograms/44 This Program is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Commencement Programs by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. SeattLe 1riIveus1ty 1969— 1970 Awards and Honors SEATTLE UNIVERSITY Achievement Awards Students and Faculty 1969-1970 Presented by Very Rev Kenneth W. Baker, SJ.. President, Seattle University to the Class of 1970 on the occasion of its Senior Brunch Campion Tower June 6. 1970 Graduate Fellowships COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Carl V. Binder University of Notre Dame Title IV Fellowship Edward G. Bradford Oklahoma State University Teaching Assistantship M. John Gase p University of Notre Dame Title IV Fellowship James L. Duff, Jr. University of Kansas National Institute of Mental Health Fellowship Mary T. Daffy City University of New York NDEA Fellowship Patricia R. Graff Mercy Hospital Denver. Colorado Medical Assistantship Will Brian Lewis Marquette University Fellowship Alicia E. O'Rourke St. Joseph's Hospital Denver, Colorado Medical Assistantship William J. Rogers University of Denver International Studies Fellowship Michael G. Sargent Seattle University Teaching Assistantship Robert C. Sc/un in University of Connecticut Fellowship Sr. Elaine Smith, G.S.J. St. Louis University National Mental Health Fellowship Sheila H. Smith Oregon State University Assistantship Christopher A. WK. Wong Catholic University Teaching Assistaniship SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Joseph R.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Local Voters' Pamphlet
    August 3, 2021 Primary and Special Election King County Official Local Voters’ Pamphlet Your ballot will arrive by July 19 206-296-VOTE (8683) | kingcounty.gov/elections Contents From the Voting Director tips Dear Friends, Fill out your ballot You can use any color of pen to I am here to tell you something that if you’re reading complete your ballot. this, you already know: Local. Elections. Matter. Sign your envelope This year, you’ll vote on everything from fire district Don’t forget to sign the back of your commissioner to your city council or even mayor. You’ll return envelope so your ballot can vote on countywide offices and school board directors. be counted! You’ll vote on ballot measures and judges and more. Return your ballot early With over 330 offices up for election in King County Whether returning your ballot by and hundreds more candidates who filed to run, it can mail or by drop box, don’t wait until be daunting to feel confident in every voting decision Election Day! Get your ballot back and every oval you fill in. I’m here to urge you to take the time. early. Take the time to get to know who is running in your If returning by drop box, there are city, get to know what they stand for and how they’ll more than 70 locations available represent you. Take the time to read candidate across the county. You’ll fi nd the full statements and find out what organizations you trust list on pages 8-9 of this pamphlet.
    [Show full text]
  • Seattle Nivu Ersity Scholarworks @ Seattleu
    Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU Commencement Programs 1967 1967 Commencement Awards-Honors Seattle niU versity Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/commencementprograms Recommended Citation Seattle nivU ersity, "1967 Commencement Awards-Honors" (1967). Commencement Programs. 40. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/commencementprograms/40 This Program is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Commencement Programs by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. SeattLe (ArflversIty 1967-1968 Awards and Honors SEATTLE UNIVERSITY Achievement Awards to Students and Faculty 1967 - 1968 Presented by Very Rev. John A. Fitterer, S.J., President, Seattle University, to the Class of 1968 on the occasion of its Senior Brunch, Olympic Hotel, June 1, 1968 Graduate Fellowships COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Margaret M. Boyle University of Washington Fellowship Janice M. Burke University of Massachusetts Teaching Assistantship Marie K. Butenko University of Indiana Fellowship Stephen D. Clark Massachusetts Institute of Technology Teaching Assistantship Lawrence J. Dickson Woodrow Wilson Fellow - Princeton University NSF Grant Cheryl L. Dittman Duquesne University Graduate Assistantship J. Bradford Doyle University of Saigon Fellowship Diana L. Fogelberg Seattle University Teaching Assistantship Mary Ann Frushour Johns Hopkins University MAT Fellowship Susan E. Hartman University of Minnesota Traineeship Alice M. Irwin University of Dayton Research Assistantship Mary H. Kay Woodrow Wilson Fellow - Princeton University Fellowship Philip J. Krebs Michigan State University Assi stantship Anne C. Machung University of Wisconsin Fellowship Raymond R. Panko California Institute of Technology NSF Grant Charles I. Pearson University of California - U.S. Public Health Grant Joanne M. Rappe Washington State University Teaching Assistantship Jerome L.
    [Show full text]
  • I Dual-Credit Access, Participation And
    Dual-Credit Access, Participation and Outcomes in Washington State Ashley Birkeland A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Washington 2019 Reading Committee: Margaret L. Plecki, Chair Elizabeth A. Sanders Ana M. Elfers Program Authorized to Offer Degree: College of Education i ©Copyright 2019 Ashley Birkeland ii University of Washington ABSTRACT Dual-Credit Access, Participation and Outcomes in Washington State Ashley Birkeland Chair of the Supervisory Committee: Professor Margaret L. Plecki College of Education Dual-credit has become a prominent topic in education as states look for additional opportunities to prepare students to succeed in college. Research has shown that students who earn college credit in high school are more likely to enroll in college. In Washington, there is currently a policy in place to increase enrollment in dual-credit courses. In addition, the Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA) has given states more flexibility in how they are held accountable and Washington is one of the states that adopted dual-credit participation as an accountability measure. This study is informed by the results of a previous pilot study and includes all six dual- credit programs offered in Washington state. The six programs are AP, Cambridge, College in the High School, IB, Running Start and Tech Prep. Both descriptive and predictive approaches are taken to answer the questions 1) who has access and participates in different dual-credit programs, and 2) does dual-credit participation predict high school graduation and college enrollment after controlling for demographics and GPA? The results of this study provide a more nuanced picture of dual-credit access in Washington when only basic statistics at the state level have been produced thus far.
    [Show full text]
  • NOOSITO 2011 Dark Bay Or Brown Height 16.2 Dosage Profile: 6-1-11-0-0; DI: 2.27; CD: +0.72
    NOOSITO 2011 Dark Bay or Brown Height 16.2 Dosage Profile: 6-1-11-0-0; DI: 2.27; CD: +0.72 Raise a Native CATALINA HARBOR . 9 wins, 2 to 5, $54,218, champion 2-year-old filly in Oregon , Mr. Prospector Gold Digger Lassie S., Janet Wineberg S.-R, Jane Driggers Debutante S.-R, etc. Seeking the Gold Buckpasser L G JET . 6 wins, 2 to 5, $37,283, horse of the year , champion 2-year-old male in Con Game Oregon , Oregon Thoroughbred Breeders Derby-R, Bill Wineberg S.-R. Broadway Harbor the Gold (2001) CALYPSONOTED . 3 wins, $34,470, horse of the year , champion 2-year-old filly Northern Dancer Vice Regent in Oregon , Don Jackson Futurity-R, Janet Wineberg S.-R, 2nd Stallion S.-R, etc. Victoria Regina Harbor Springs SUDDENLY ADELE . 5 wins to 4, placed at 5, 2016, $31,881, champion 3-year-old Restless Wind Tinnitus filly in Oregon , Oregon Hers S.-R, 2nd Catalina Harbor S., etc. Dors CALIFORNIA DIAMOND . 5 wins at 2, 2016, $377,780, Santa Anita Juvenile S.-L, etc. NOOSITO *Turn-to O B HARBOR . 6 wins, 2 to 4, 2016, $163,191, Budweiser S., Governor’s S., etc. Best Turn Sweet Clementine KOALA BEACH . 1 wins, 2 to 7, $159,398, Gottstein Futurity, Pepsi Cola H., etc. Basket Weave Buckpasser CARRABELLE HARBOR . 5 wins, 2 to 5, $146,237, Kent H., Angie C. S., etc. Pass the Basket Royal Picnic WHO’S YOUR NEXT EX . 8 wins, 2 to 7, $97,406, Dennis Dodge Memorial S., etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Finding of No Significant Impact and Final Section 4(F)
    I-405, Tukwila to Renton Improvement Project (I-5 to SR 169 – Phase 2) FINDING OF !"`$ AÌ NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT AND AÐ FINAL SECTION 4(f) EVALUATION Bothell July 2008 AÊ Aô %&e( Kirkland Aí AÉ Lake Washington Bellevue !"b$ Newcastle !"`$ %&e( Aá Renton Project Area Aç Tukwila Aí Aæ AÅ { 0 2 Miles I-405, T UKWILA TO R ENTON I MPROVEMENT P ROJECT (I-5 TO SR 169 – P HASE 2) F INDING OF N O S IGNIFICANT I MPACT T ABLE OF C ONTENTS Acronyms and Abbreviations ....................................................................................................................................iii Description of Proposed Action .................................................................................................................................1 EA Coordination and Comments................................................................................................................................3 Determination and Findings........................................................................................................................................5 National Environmental Policy Act Finding ................................................................................................................5 Air Quality Conformity Statement...............................................................................................................................5 Floodplain Finding .....................................................................................................................................................5
    [Show full text]
  • KINGCO League/Conference Athletic/Activity Handbook 2021-2022
    KINGCO League/Conference Athletic/Activity Handbook 2021-2022 The official KingCo handbook containing the constitution, policies and practices that govern KingCo League and Conference athletics and activities will be published annually. KingCo Athletic Directors and Principals will complete an annual review of the KingCo Handbook. The KingCo Athletic Directors will approve suggested changes related to athletics and recommend these changes to Principals and the Superintendents’ board allowing for implementation the subsequent school year. 1 | P a g e Table of Contents Section/ Title Page # Number Section 1: Constitution of the League and and League the of 1: Constitution Section Article I Name Article II Membership Article III KingCo Purpose and Mission Article IV Amendments Conference Article V Voting Article VI Discrimination Article VII Structure and Operations A. Governing Bodies B. Meetings C. Budget D. Treasurer E. Officers 1 KingCo Logo/Trademark Policies 2 Eligibility 3 Classifications 4 Athletic Director Responsibility/KingCo League Sports Commissioners Assignments 5 WIAA and KingCo Sportsmanship 6 Game/Event Supervision A. Mission Section 2: General Policies of KINGCO of Policies 2: General Section B. Post Season C. Responsibilities 7 Admissions 8 KingCo Passes 9 Lifetime Pass Policy 10 League Schedules and Contests A. Philosophy of League Schedules B. Scheduling League Contests C. Guidelines for Rescheduling Contests D. Teams Involved in State Playoffs 11 KingCo Tie Breaker Language 12 KingCo League Referee No Show Official
    [Show full text]
  • Elf Enbein, Iris M
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 067 390 SP 005 886 AUTHOR Elfenbein,Iris M. TITLE Performance-Based Teacher Education Programs: A Comparative Description. INSTITUTION American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education, Washington, D.C. SPONS AGENCY Office of Education (DHEW), Washington, D.C. REPORT NO PBTE-8 PUB DATE Oct 72 NOTE 121p. EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$6.58 DESCRIPTORS *Educational Programs; *Performance Based Teacher Education; *Program Content; *Program Evaluation; *Teacher Education ABSTRACT This monograph presents a general view of the results of implementation of performance-based teacher education programs (PBTE). Part I includes an overview of PBTE and a brief description of PETE-oriented institutions selected by the PBTE committee. The overview concerns introductory information, the basic approach to implementation and an analytic framework. The description of institutions covers both observation and recommendations. Part II presents a detailed description of specific PBTE programs emphasizing conceptualization, selection, support, control, organization, linkage, instruction, management, and cybernation. An extensive bibliography and a glossary are included. The appendixes includea f actual description of PBTE programs in tabular form. (MJM) PERFORMANCE-BASED TEACHER EDUCATION PROGRAMS A Comparative Description U.S. DEPARTMENT OFHEALTH. EDUCATION & WELFARE OFFICE OFEDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO. DUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION 'RATING IT. POINTS ORIG. OF VIEW OR OPIN IONS STATED DONOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDU CATION POSITION ORPOLICY by Iris M. Elfenbein Assistant Professor, Department of Education Herbert H. Lehman College City University of New York Bronx, New York for the AACTE Committee on PerformanceBased Teacher Education October 1972 American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education One Dupont Circle Washington, D.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Land Use Discipline Report
    I-405, Tukwila to Renton Improvement Project (I-5 to SR 169 – Phase 2) LAND USE !"`$ AÌ DISCIPLINE REPORT AÐ Bothell December 2007 AÊ Aô %&e( Kirkland Aí AÉ Lake Washington Bellevue !"b$ Newcastle !"`$ %&e( Aá Renton Project Area Aç Tukwila Aí Aæ AÅ { 0 2 Miles Title VI WSDOT ensures full compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 by prohibiting discrimination against any person on the basis of race, color, national origin or sex in the provision of benefits and services resulting from its federally assisted programs and activities. For questions regarding WSDOT's Title VI Program, you may contact the Department's Title VI Coordinator at (360) 705-7098. Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) Information If you will like copies of this document in an alternative format -- large print, Braille, cassette tape, or on computer disk, please call (360) 705-7097. Persons who are deaf or hard of hearing, please call the Washington State Telecommunications Relay Service, or Tele-Braille at 7-1-1, Voice (800) 833-6384, and ask to be connected to (360) 705-7097. I-405, TUKWILA TO RENTON I MPROVEMENT PROJECT (I-5 TO SR169–PHASE 2) LAND USE DISCIPLINE REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS Summary ........................................................................................................... vii Project Description .....................................................................................................................vii Study Approach..........................................................................................................................vii
    [Show full text]