Chickens Sen

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Chickens Sen PAGE FORTY-FOUR - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn.. Wed., May 5. 1976 The weather Inside today Increasing cloudiness, warm, today, Area news .. .20-21 Editorial ..............4 high in 70s to near 80. Cloudy tonight, Business ...............9 Gardening.........23 Special Announcement !| IT’S A GREAT Classified___ 24-26 F am ily............10-11 showers, lows upper 40s and low SOs. Com ics................25 O hituaries......... 14 National weather forecast map on O m ^ Page 25. JWpTY.EI^TdPAGI^-a r:« ^ Dear Abby........25 Sports..............15-17 WALDBAUM'S ^ Here are just WEEKAT VOL XCV, t4o l|»- ’ 'K f c E ; ; WALDBAUM'S a few of the Food Mart' FOOD MART! tiilHUrihlirFood Mart many,many Long summer ahead ___ everyday low Check the Food Mart circular you received this week . it’s Jammed full of great food buys! for Reagan and Ford prices you*ll find through* Here are just a few of the wonderful bargains By LETiVIS LORD Wallace, said they would support m August's GOP convention at Kan­ I'niled Press International Carter if he’s nominated. It was the sas City. Reagan expressed doubt you’ll find! Suddenly, in a reversal of nearly all first such declaration from Wallace, that either will win on the first ballot. out the store at Food Mart! campaign predictions. Democratic who earlier termed the former “If neither of them maKes it on the U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED GRADE "A" presidentiai candidates are taiking Georgia governor “a warmed-over first or second ballot,” predicted party unity whiie President Ford and (Sen. George) McGovern.” Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., “you Ftonaid Reagan knuckle down for. a Udall, still struggling to keep his can looK for .the awfullest bloodlet­ ting you’ve seen at a Republican con­ Layer -sV* ■' summer-long fight for the .GOP chances alive, told a Washington Food Club Whole nomination. news conference Wednesday there vention in years and years and Jimmy Carter, way out front in the will be “no blood on the floor” once decades and decades.” Cake Mixes Democratic race, is calling for unity the nomination is decided. BaKer, who gained wide attention Mayonnaise in talks with party leaders. He has “We’re not going to screw it up the as vice chairman of the Senate DUNCAN HINES-ALL VARIETIES talked by telephone this week with way we did in ‘68 and ‘72,” Udall Watergate Committee, said he will IS'/iOZ.PKG. QUART JAR Chickens Sen. Hubert Humphrey, New YorK said. “We’re going to win one for a enter the race himself if a nominee \, Gov. Hugh Carey and New. York change.” isn’t produced on an early ballot. Mayor Abe Beame. While the Democrats talKed peace. Ford — now trailing Reagan in T^o of Carter's remaining op­ Ford forecast a ‘‘tough race” but committed delegate votes as a result stressed he was confident of victory JpT! 2'/. TO c ponents, Morris Udall and George See Pape Fourleen ^ 3 LBS. -A AVERAGE LB. M U.S.O.A. CHOICE - CRYOVAC Gov. Grasso tells liegislators ar U S D A CHOICE 6 MILK CHOC. MORSELS 97c WELCH’S GRAPE JELLY ^ °^ FOOD CLUB Tenderloin w h o l e b e e f . ♦ 2.59 CHOCOUTE MORSELS 97c PEANUT BUHER '^RUNoS'' ■ JAR future is bright for state VERMONT MAID SYRUP BOniE 99c MUSHROOM SOUP CLUB T aSV Veal Patties breadV d l b . 69* HARTFORD (UPI) - Connec­ business and industry.” proved by the legislature, and regula­ FOOD CLUB ticut’s future is so bright she's The budget is $120 million higher tion on the shipment of nuclear (Herald photo by Dunn) COOKING SAUCE raguitauan 2j°z 89c CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP ?aS^ iMUULUtK SMOKED (WATER ADDED) named the state entry in the than this year’s $1.68 billion, but the wastes through the state had been only tax increase will be $14.5 million tightened. CAINS MAYONNAISE quart jar 99c TOMATO SOUP FOOD CLUB 10.7 OZ. CAN Pork Shoulder Picnic lb ^ Calaveras County Frog Jumping con­ It was smiles all around 67 test ‘‘New Hope,” Gov. Ella T. on the gasoline levy, from 10 to 11 In the area of employment, Mrs. CAMPBELL'S cents per gallon. Another $100 million Grasso said, the legislature provided William Johnson, master of ceremonies at Wednesday night’s annual meeting of the VLASIC POLISH DILLS “ a°r" 99c TOMATO SOUP REGULAR Grasso said in closing the 1976 Food Club Bacon ub pko* legislative session. will be generated through several state funding for a mini-job program Chamber of Commerce, escorts Dr. John Rogers to the head table to receive the 1.29 bookeeping changes. The legislature has weathered the ' ' See Pane Fourleen Chamber’s “M” Award. financial storm that led her to name Revitalization base prepared Kraft I Light Chunk U.S D A CHOICE BONELESS Child Mild Franks i> 79^ last year's entry "Austerity,” and ‘‘The responsibility demonstrated has passed measures helping con­ by the state will provide the Shoulder sumers and business, she told the necessary foundation on which we Miracle Whip 1. Italian Sausage "we?t lb. final meeting of the House and can build to revitalize the Connec­ Coveted Chamber of Commerce 1.19 Senate Wednesday. ticut economy,” said Mrs. Grasso. QUARTJAR CHICKEN QFTHESEA-6'/20Z. CAN "Austerity” was hot among the She faulted the legislature only for Roast winners of the annual contest in Sliced Beef Liver DEVE^NED LB. * rejecting her proposal for a shakeup 59 California. of the Special Revenue Commission, 2 LB. Law makers praised in charge of- legalized gambling. She ‘M’ Award presented Dr, Jtogers WALDBAUM'S bAG urged legislators to study the Sauerkraut 39* In a brief speech not once in­ booklet, “Inner City Bicentennial acceptance speech with the simple •1 .1 3 terrupted by applause, the governor overhaul for possible action nrat Dr. John E. Rogers, civic and until the announcement. Booklet: 1776-1976.” ■ declaration: “This is too much.”-. praised lawmaKers for setting a $1.8 year. church leader and an authority on The honored guest had already "The people must be assured of ef­ history of blacKs in New England, made an acceptance speech, in He was escorted back to the head With the modesty that has come to billion budget for next fiscal year and table by William Johnson, master of be regarded as characteristic of him. closing a $36 million shortage this ficiency, expert management and received the "M” award Wednesday effect. Earlier he had been given a S c x t s l. GRAPE protection against abuses,” she said, night at the 75th annual meeting of special award by the Chamber for his ceremonies, and began another Dr. Rogers disclaimed personal COFFEE MATE 16 OUNCE JAR 99c Tomato Paste TSJ'ST year despite sagging tax revenues. MUSHROOM SOUP campbells I8c referring to the Republican- the Chamber of Commerce. credit for his accomplishments and CAMpnci I * “Despite difficult fiscal con­ lauded the nation, the community, 10.7 OZ. C l / \ i i v PILLSBURY-HECKERS controlled commission she has Dr. Rogers had left the room at CAN 17c COFFEE m a x w e l l HOUSE 1 f a v A C X A N $1.69 straints, a budget has been enacted his friends. CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP n u ll I or GOLD MEDAL S LB. BAG 6 9 ^ JELLY battled for nearly a year. Fiano’s briefly and re-entered just in that will not raise the overall tax “We have been the beneficiaries of 14 OZ. CANS e<t O O GAYLORD-2LB. JAR time tp hear William Hale, outgoing CADILLAC 5 in i DOG FOOD 6 PACK 9 1 . ^ INSTANT C O F F E E $1.78 burden on our citizens,” she said. The governor said $4.5 million in FOOD c l u b 160Z. Chamber president, announce the our country,” he said. “We get out of “Some of the burden has been shifted extra state aid to financially Sweet Peas VERY YO UN G CAN * name of the winner. It is Kept secret it what we put in, but some of us want GRAVY TRAIN 10 LB. BAG $2.49 INSTANT COFFEE NESCAFE 10OZ. JAR $2.3» 25 to offer a degree of relief for beleaguered cities had been ap­ News summary to taKe it out before we put it in.” SCOTT Dr. Rogers made that observation^ SWIRL CAKES-^l^sburt $1.19 JOHNSON a JOHNSON A BATHROOM TISSUE ASMRTED SHeV t ROLL 24c 7 0 Z . after receiving his first award of the Compiled from United Press International VARIETY 90Z.PKG. ALL VARIETIES BOTTLE evening. Ironically, he said, “I’m 59c BREAD MIXES PILLSBURY Baby Shampoo 89* KELLOGG’S CEREAL PACK OF 10 14V^OZ.PKG. / 9 C Wholesale prices up 0.8% getting too many honors, I don’t want any more." Apple Juice SENECA BOniE 5 9 ^ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Wholesale policies can defuse inflation. Metal prices began to heat up slightly State labor propositions are removed “What I have done, if anything, I C&CCOLA prices leaped 0.8 per cent in April, Led by livestock, eggs and green in April, but wood prices dropped. from the June ballot. Both have done by faith,” Dr. Rogers said. INSTANT I Marshmallow coffee, farm prices rose a heafty 4.2 propelled by the biggest increase in The Wholesale Price Index in April HARTFORD — Henry sides in New York City’s four- Presentation of the awards to Dr, REGULAR QR DIET farm and food prices in a year, the per cent after declining sharply the Jackson planned stops in day apartment striKe have Rogers was the highlight of the annual ' c a n stood at 181.3, up 5.3 per cent from a Baked Pea Beans Labor Department report^ today.
Recommended publications
  • Missouri S&T Magazine, April 1979
    Missouri University of Science and Technology Scholars' Mine Missouri S&T Magazine Special Collections Missouri S&T Magazine, April 1979 Miner Alumni Association Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsmine.mst.edu/alumni-magazine Recommended Citation Miner Alumni Association, "Missouri S&T Magazine, April 1979" (1979). Missouri S&T Magazine. 319. https://scholarsmine.mst.edu/alumni-magazine/319 This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by Scholars' Mine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Missouri S&T Magazine by an authorized administrator of Scholars' Mine. This work is protected by U. S. Copyright Law. Unauthorized use including reproduction for redistribution requires the permission of the copyright holder. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Alumnus University of Missouri - Rolla April 1979 Computer Art Hits UMR Campus MSM·UMR Alumni Association [jj][jj] T eleph one (314) 34 1-4 17 1; (314) 34 1-4172 OFFICERS Term Expires President Josep h W. Moone y '39 . .... 7383 WeSlmore land . ...... .. 1980 Uni ve rsity Cit y. MO 63130 President Elcct . Robe r! D. Ba y '49 . ..... 222 Magna Ca rla Lane . ... 1980 St. Louis. MO 63 141 Vice Presldenl Frank e. Appleyard '37 .808 Solar. · 1980 Glenview. IL 60025 MSM-UMR A lumni A ssociation Vice President . Ar!hur G. Baeble r '55 . ... 20 Fox Meadows ....... .. .. .... 1980 Sunse t Hills. MO 63 127 University of Missouri-Rolla Vice President . Alfred J. Bu esc her '64 . .... 2640 Quail Lane . · 1980 Ro lla, Missouri NOr!hbrook, IL 60062 Viet: PresioclI! . ... James B. McG rath '49 . Fru·Con .
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding Freshwater Quality Problems in a Changing World
    Understanding Freshwater Quality Problems in a Changing World Edited by BERIT ARHEIMER Swedish Meteorologicaland Hydrological Institute (SMHI), Sweden Co-edited by ADRIAN COLLINS ADAS, Wolverhampton, UK VALENTINA KRYSANOVA Potsdam Institutefor Climate Impact Research, Germany ELANGO LAKSHMANAN Anna University, Chennai, India MICHEL MEYBECK Sisyphe, CNRS, Universite Pierre et Marie Curie, Paris, France MIKE STONE University of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada Proceedings of Symposium H04, organized by the International Commissions on Water Quality and on Continental Erosion of IAHS, and held in Gothenburg, Sweden, 22-26 July 2013 during the joint assembly of IAHS, IASPO and IASPEI. IAHS Publication 361 in the IAHS Series of Proceedings and Reports Contents Preface by Berit Arheimer, Adrian Collins, Valentino Krysanova, Elango Lakshmanan, v Michel Meybeck & Mike Stone Heavy metal contamination in rivers across the globe: an indicator of complex 3 interactions between societies and catchments Michel Meybeck Challenges for water-quality research in the new IAHS decade on: Hydrology Under 17 Societal andEnvironmental Change Matthew R. Hipsey & Berit Arheimer Pan-Europe The future development of chemical monitoring of priority substances in the context of 33 the Water Framework Directive Mario Carere, Bernd Manfred Gawlik, Linda Rado & Andrea Vergari Pan-European information needs on quality of freshwater Anita Kiinitzer 39 Regional overview of nutrient load in Europe - challenges when using a large-scale 49 model approach, E-HYPE Chantal Donnelly, Berit Arheimer, Rene Capell, Joel Dahne & Johan Stromqvist South Europe The complex task of maintaining water quality in Mediterranean basins: Case study, 59 Llobregat River basin, Spain J. Paredes, A. Andreu & A. Solera East Europe Overview of water quality problems in Estonia with the focus on drained peat areas as a 69 source of nitrogen Anatoli Vassiljev & Irina Blinova Euro-Asia On the problems of water quality in Russia and some approaches to their solution 77 G.
    [Show full text]
  • OPEC Asked by Saudis to Freeze Oil Prices
    •■I" ^ V*' ■ PAGE T E N -B - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester. Conn,, Tues., Dec. 14, 1976 - 1 Past Commanders install officers The weather 'if Inside today 9 6 t At the annual meeting of the Past Sunny, breezy, warmer today. High Area news 1-B-S-B Kitchen..........2-C Betty’s notebook Commanders Association of the in mid 40s to near 50. Increasing Business.......IOC Obituaries ... 18-A Dilworth-Comeli-Quey Post of the cloudiness tonight, low In mid 20s. aasslfled..lS-14-B People ......... 1-C American Legion in Manchester, 'Thursday light snow, sleet or freezing ^*The bright One** Dear Abby ... 15-B Second ’ThoughtSC By Betty Ryder Ernest G. Linders was elected chair­ rain likely developing, then changing to ; e O B T V .T W Q P A C E S Editorial .......4-A Sr. Citliens ...5C rain. High mid to upper 30s. National man and John B. Mayne, secretary- ^ THIU^ iBCtlDNS MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1$, 1976- VOL. XCVI, No. 64 PBICEt FIFTEEN CENTS Eljem.......... 11-B Sports .,. .4-B-6-B treasurer. weather forecast map on Page 13-B. Linders, an Army veteran of World The Manchester Clvitan Club held Hope to drop in sometime during naise on dry hair. Leave mayonnaise War II, served as the post’s com­ on for 20 minutes; then shampoo out Its annual Christmas gala Saturday the holidays and wish him good luck. mander in 1972 and was elected again with dinner and dancing at The twice. in 1973. He is presently serving on the Christmas trees Another instant hair beautifier: Colony in Talcottville.
    [Show full text]
  • Assfinal Report
    STATE OF NEW-YORK TAXABLE STATUS DATE 03/01/2021 COUNTY OF SUFFOLK Sag Harbor Page 1 2021 Assessment Roll And Levy Module Uniform % = 100 SWIS CODE 472403 ROLL SECTION 1 NAME AND ADDR. OF LAST SUFFOLK COUNTY TAX MAP, ADDRESS ASSESS LAND/TOTAL EXEMPTIONS EXEMPTIONS NET NET TAXABLE VALUE REPUTED AND ACCOUNT IDENTIF. MARKET VALUE TAXABL Pat Malloy Waterfront, LLC 472403 001.000-0001-003.000 $4,503,700 County c/o Patrick E. Malloy, III ITEM NO 0.00 $12,702,600 Town 12,702,600 P.O. Box 1979 1A Bay St $12,702,600 Sag Harbor NY 11963 Sag Harbor SCH # 472405 TAX CODE CLASS 450W ACRES 3.610 Sag Harbor Yacht Club 472403 002.000-0001-002.000 $1,072,900 County Po Box 1988 ITEM NO 0.00 $4,537,500 Town 4,537,500 Sag Harbor, NY 11963 27 Bay St $4,537,500 Sag Harbor SCH # 472405 TAX CODE CLASS 570W ACRES 0.860 Sag Harbor Village 472403 002.000-0001-005.003 $1,233,000 County Po Box 660 ITEM NO 0.00 $2,116,800 Town 2,116,800 Sag Harbor, NY 11963 51 Bay St $2,116,800 Sag Harbor SCH # 472405 TAX CODE CLASS 570W ACRES 0.180 Yacht Yard Acquisition LLC 472403 002.000-0001-006.000 $1,621,800 County 2999 Long Beach Road ITEM NO 0.00 $2,999,600 Town 2,999,600 Oceanside NY 11572 53 Bay St $2,999,600 Sag Harbor SCH # 472405 TAX CODE CLASS 570W ACRES 1.300 Helen Jerome 472403 002.000-0001-009.000 $1,263,000 County 224 Lincoln St ITEM NO 0.00 $3,374,900 Town 3,374,900 Englewood NJ 07631 115 Bay St $3,374,900 Sag Harbor SCH # 472405 TAX CODE CLASS 210 ACRES 0.530 Eric Atlas 472403 002.000-0001-010.000 $1,188,800 County 119 Bay St ITEM NO 0.00 $3,109,000 Town 3,109,000
    [Show full text]
  • Complete Christmas Songbook
    NEW RELEASES - ORDER FORM Outside Music, 7 Labatt Ave., Suite 210, Toronto, On, M5A 1Z1. FAX: 416-461-0973 / 1-800-392-6804. EMAIL: [email protected] CAT. NO. ARTIST TITLE LABEL GENRE UPC CONFPPD REL. DATE QTY 43563-1053-3 PAISLEY, DOUG Starter Home SD / No Quarter Rock-Pop 843563105337 CD$ 12.00 2-Nov-18 NOQ059 PAISLEY, DOUG Starter Home SD / No Quarter Rock-Pop 843563105313 LP$ 16.00 2-Nov-18 JAG330CS UNKNOWN MORTAL O IC-01 Hanoi SD / Jagjaguwar Experimen 656605233055 CS 8.00$ 26-Oct-18 56605-2330-2 UNKNOWN MORTAL O IC-01 Hanoi SD / Jagjaguwar Experimen 656605233024 CDEP$ 12.00 26-Oct-18 JAG330 UNKNOWN MORTAL O IC-01 Hanoi SD / Jagjaguwar Experimen 656605233017 12" EP $ 14.00 26-Oct-18 87828-0432-2 HOW TO DRESS WELLThe Anteroom Domino Rock-Pop 887828043224 CD$ 12.80 19-Oct-18 WIG432 HOW TO DRESS WELLThe Anteroom (180g LPx2) Domino Rock-Pop 887828043217 LPx2$ 25.60 19-Oct-18 87828-0817-2 HOLTER, JULIA Aviary Domino Rock-Pop 887828041725 CDx2$ 13.67 26-Oct-18 WIG417 HOLTER, JULIA Aviary Domino Rock-Pop 887828041718 LPx2$ 25.60 26-Oct-18 WIG417X HOLTER, JULIA Aviary (Indie Only - clear viny Domino Rock-Pop 887828041732 LPx2$ 25.60 26-Oct-18 66561-0138-2 MOSS, JESSICA Entanglement Constellation Rock-Pop 666561013820 CD$ 10.00 26-Oct-18 CST138 MOSS, JESSICA Entanglement Constellation Rock-Pop 666561013813 LP$ 14.25 26-Oct-18 28070-6355-2 SPECTRES Last Days Artoffact Records Punk 628070635528 CD$ 10.00 19-Oct-18 28070-6356-2 SPECTRES Nothing to Nowhere Artoffact Records Punk 628070635627 CD$ 10.00 19-Oct-18 28070-6357-2 SPECTRES Utopia
    [Show full text]
  • The Learning Center Testing Center Spring Newsletter
    The Learning Center Testing Center Spring Newsletter Table of Contents Spring 2015 Page Boot Camp Smart Watches Page 2 New Staff Page 3 TLC works closely with faculty as a team to help our students succeed and graduate. In the area of English, the tutors have observed some common Poetry Anyone? grammatical errors that appear frequently. In communicating with the ENG New York Called! faculty, we discovered they often observe the same types of errors in stu- dent papers. Hence, BOOT CAMP! What is boot camp? It is a workshop developed by tutors that reviews four common grammar problems: run- ons/fragments, use of commas, subject-verb agreement, and use of apostro- phes. The workshop includes explanations of the rules followed by some immediate practice. These sessions are offered as both a general workshop or as a class session on request by faculty. If you would like more infor- mation on this workshop, please contact The Learning Center at 592-4715. Testing Center Stays on Cutting Edge Smart watches….no they are not watches with little humans em- bedded, but they are close to it! In other words, they are smart! Some can take pictures; some just store data. They were a popular item this past Christmas and will probably increase in popularity! In the area of test- ing, we are being proactive by asking stu- dents to come without watches. Our prima- ry goal in the testing center is to provide a comfortable, distraction-free environment, so students can successfully test. Test in- tegrity is our goal! Page 2 The Learning Center / Testing Center Spring Newsletter NEW STAFF Joining the SCC staff as a proctor in the Testing Center is Sandra Russell.
    [Show full text]
  • Rangeland Hydrology and Erosion Model
    Rangeland Hydrology and Erosion Model: Tutorial Guide United States Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service, Southwest Watershed Research Center, Tucson, Arizona, General Technical Report 1, March 2016 Authors: Mariano Hernandez, Associate Research Scientist, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ [email protected] Mark A. Nearing, Research Agricultural Engineer, USDA-ARS, Tucson, AZ [email protected] Mark A. Weltz, Research Leader, Rangeland Hydrologist; USDA-ARS, Reno, NV [email protected] Ken E. Spaeth, Rangeland Management Specialist, USDA-NRCS, Dallas, TX [email protected] Gerardo Armendariz, IT Specialists, USDA-ARS, Tucson, AZ [email protected] Fred B. Pierson, Research Leader, USDA-ARS, Boise, ID [email protected] C. Jason Williams, Research Hydrologist, USDA-ARS, Boise, ID [email protected] Osama Z. Al-Hamdan, Assistant Professor, Texas A&M Kingsville, Kingsville, TX [email protected] S. Kossi, Nouwakpo, Soil Scientist, University of Nevada Reno, Reno, NV. [email protected] Colleen Green, Soil Scientist, Bureau of Land Management, Salt Lake City, Utah [email protected] Citation: Hernandez, M., M. A. Nearing, M. A. Weltz, K. E. Spaeth, G. Armendariz, F. B. Pierson, C. J. Williams, O. Z. Al-Hamdan, S. K. Nouwakpo, & C. Green. 2016. Rangeland Hydrology and Erosion Model Tutorial Guide: Desert Southwest Grassland, Limy Slopes 12-16” PZ Ecological Site. United States Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Research Service, Southwest Watershed Research Center, Tucson, Arizona, General Technical Report 1, March 2016. 26 p. Rangeland Hydrology and Erosion Model Tutorial Guide: Desert Southwest Grassland 1 Introduction ........................................................................................................................................ 1 1.1 Capabilities ......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Women in Nonprofit Leadership: Strategies for Work-Life Balance
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Pepperdine Digital Commons Pepperdine University Pepperdine Digital Commons Theses and Dissertations 2015 Women in nonprofit leadership: strategies for work-life balance Amanda Colleen Green Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.pepperdine.edu/etd Recommended Citation Green, Amanda Colleen, "Women in nonprofit leadership: strategies for work-life balance" (2015). Theses and Dissertations. 614. https://digitalcommons.pepperdine.edu/etd/614 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by Pepperdine Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Pepperdine Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected] , [email protected]. Running head: WOMEN IN NONPROFIT LEADERSHIP Pepperdine University Graduate School of Education and Psychology WOMEN IN NONPROFIT LEADERSHIP: STRATEGIES FOR WORK-LIFE BALANCE A dissertation proposal presented in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Education in Organizational Leadership by Amanda Colleen Green September, 2015 Margaret Weber, Ph.D. — Dissertation Chairperson This dissertation, written by Amanda Colleen Green under the guidance of a Faculty Committee and approved by its members, has been submitted to and accepted by the Graduate Faculty in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF EDUCATION Doctoral Committee: Margaret
    [Show full text]
  • Oakview Elementary School
    1 SCHOOL RENEWAL PLAN COVER PAGE SCHOOL NAME: Oakview Elementary School SCHOOL RENEWAL PLAN FOR YEARS 2018-19 through 2022-2023 (five years) SCHOOL RENEWAL ANNUAL UPDATE FOR 2018-2019 (one year) Required Signature Page The school renewal plan, or annual update, includes elements required by the Early Childhood Development and Academic Assistance Act of 1993 (Act 135) (S.C. Code Ann. §59-139-10 et seq. (Supp. 2004)), the Education Accountability Act of 1998 (EAA) (S.C. Code Ann. §59-18-1300 et seq. (Supp. 2004)), and SBE Regulation 43-261. The signatures of the chairperson of the board of trustees, the superintendent, the principal, and the chairperson of the School Improvement Council, and the School Read to Succeed Literacy Leadership team lead are affirmation of active participation of key stakeholders and alignment with Act 135 and EAA requirements. Assurances for the School Renewal Plans The assurance pages following this page have been completed and the district superintendent’s and school principal’s signature below attests that the school/district complies with all applicable assurances requirements including ACT 135 assurance pages. SUPERINTENDENT Dr. W. Burke Royster PRINTED NAME SIGNATURE DATE PRINCIPAL Dr. Phillip Reavis 06.01.18 PRINTED NAME SIGNATURE DATE CHAIRPERSON, BOARD OF TRUSTEES Dr. Crystal Ball O’Connor PRINTED NAME SIGNATURE DATE CHAIRPERSON, SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT COUNCIL Mr. Dan Cremmins 05.14.18 PRINTED NAME SIGNATURE DATE SCHOOL READ TO SUCCEED LITERACY LEADERSHIP TEAM LEAD Mr. Jake Gambrell 06.01.18 PRINTED NAME SIGNATURE DATE SCHOOL ADDRESS: 515 Godfrey Road Simpsonville, SC 29681 SCHOOL TELEPHONE: (864) 355-7100 PRINCIPAL E-MAIL ADDRESS: [email protected] 2 Stakeholder Involvement for School Renewal List the names of persons who were involved in the development of the school renewal plan.
    [Show full text]
  • Amap Financial Services Knowledge Generation Project
    AMAP FINANCIAL SERVICES KNOWLEDGE GENERATION PROJECT Quarterly Report #17 : Year 5, Quarter 2 January 1 to March 31, 2008 This publication was produced for review by the United States Agency for International Development. It was prepared by Lauren Mitten and Catherine Johnston for Development Alternatives, Inc. AMAP FINANCIAL SERVICES KNOWLEDGE GENERATION PROJECT CONTRACT NO. GEG-I-01-02-00011 Task Order no. 01 Quarterly Report #17: Year 5, Quarter 2 The authors’ views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States Government. TABLE OF CONTENTS i TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS II I. INTRODUCTION 1 II. STATUS OF COMPONENT ACTIVITIES: QUARTER 13 3 A. PROJECT MANAGEMENT 3 B. COMPONENT ONE: KNOWLEDGE GENERATION 1 THEME 1: INSTITUTIONAL AND INNOVATIVE MODELS FOR OUTREACH ..................................... 1 THEME 2: MARKET RESEARCH AND NEW PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT ........................................... 3 THEME 3: PUSHING THE FRONTIER – RURAL AND AGRICULTURAL FINANCE ............................ 5 THEME 4: IMPROVING MICROFINANCE MANAGEMENT .................................................................... 7 THEME 5: GAINING ACCESS TO CAPITAL .............................................................................................14 THEME 6: ENABLING ENVIRONMENT FOR MICROFINANCE ............................................................15 C. COMPONENT TWO: SHORT TERM TECHNICAL SERVICES ........................ D. COMPONENT THREE:
    [Show full text]
  • California State University, Fullerton
    ACADEMIC SENATE EXECUTIVE COMMITEE Approved 12-15-15 MINUTES DECEMBER 8, 2015 Draft 11:30 AM - 12:50 PM PLN-120 Present: Bonney, Casem, Dabirian, Guerin, Meyer, Oliver, Sargeant, Stang, Stohs, Walker I. CALL TO ORDER Chair Bonney called the meeting to order at 11:30 AM. II. URGENT BUSINESS There was no urgent business. III. ANNOUNCEMENTS Guerin: Will be absent for the remainder of this semester. Dabirian: We are removing the K Drive. There are a few faculty members that have asked for continued access until the end of this semester and we are accommodating them. If you hear of anyone that is having an issue, have them can contact IT. We want to have this completed and start next semester with Dropbox. IV. APPROVAL OF MINUTES 4.1 EC Minutes (Draft) 12-1-15 M/S/P (Stohs/Meyers) minutes were passed unanimously. V. CHAIR’S REPORT (Bonney) Chair Bonney reported on topics below. Chair Bonney thanked Sean Walker for his service as our representative on the Statewide Senate and working on GEIAC. Met with the Provost this morning; he will not be attending the meeting today. The Provost will send an email with update on faculty hiring. Update on conversation with Faculty Affairs committee. They are closing in on the revision to UPS 210.007 and UPS 210.500. They will have a draft for us to look at during finals week. Provost shared that there has been some interest in an online advisory committee or board to address the increase in online courses and activities associated with the faculty commons on the 2nd floor of Pollak Library.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Andrew's Tidings
    St. Andrew’s Tidings A Message from Deacon Ray: Trick or Treat or Prayers? By The Reverend Raymond Wishart Deep in the “bible belt” if we mention Halloween we likely to be hit with all sorts of reasons why we should not even speak of it, and likely will be cursed just for bringing it up. Many churches will offer “Fall Festivals” for their youth just to keep them from observing Halloween. In recent years the secular world has certainly seized the occasion to make it into a huge commercial marketing event between the tons of sugar-laden goodies to be sold for distribution to America’s already-overweight youth, and the variety of non-imaginative costumes for people of all ages to wear. The reality is that Halloween has deep Christian roots that date back more than 800 years. Halloween or Hallowe'en; a contraction of "All Hallows' Evening"), also known as Allhalloween, All Hallows' Eve, or All Saints' Eve, is a yearly celebration observed in a number of countries on 31 October, the eve of the Western Christian feast of All Hallows' Day. It initiates the triduum of Allhallowtide, the time in the liturgical year dedicated to remembering the dead, including saints (hallows), martyrs, and all the faithful departed believers. Within Allhallowtide, the traditional focus of All Hallows' Eve revolves around the theme of using "humor and ridicule to confront the power of death." Today's Halloween customs are thought to have been influenced by folk customs and beliefs from the Celtic-speaking countries, some of which have pagan roots, and others which may be rooted in Celtic Christianity.
    [Show full text]