DOCSLIB.ORG

Leadership & Board Development

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

illinois Vo l u m e 4 6 , N u m b e r 5 S e p t e m b e r / O c t o b e r 2 0 1 5 PR PARKS AND RECREATION The magazine of the Illinois Association of Park Districts and the Illinois Park and Recreation Association leadership & board development PLUS: Soaring to New Heights Conference Preliminary Program IN THIS ISSUE From the Editor 4 Leadership and board development from a personal experience Get on Board 6 Attributes of Great Leadership Eye on the Profession 8 Board Development From a Nonprofit Perspective Statehouse Insider 10 Advocacy is an Important Aspect of Leadership and Board Development To Be a Great Leader of Others, You Must 12 First Be a Great Leader of Yourself John Spence, one of the top leadership minds of our time, gives insight on great leadership Leading Well Through Adversity 16 Buffalo Grove Park District's board president and executive director share their thoughts on how to lead in difficult situations Playing Nice in the Sandbox 18 Tips to Reduce Board Conflict and Improve Board Outcomes Steve Adams, a partner with Tressler, LLP writes on board leadership WebXtra 20 Read articles online about leadership and board 12 development Soaring To New Heights Conference 21 Preliminary Program How We Lead Matters, Begin with 54 Yourself McHenry County Conservation District discusses excellence in leadership Leading RLAPD for 40 Years of Success 56 The Round Lake Area Park District Board gives examples of how they implement successful leadership 18 21 59 Editorial Calendar People and Places 60 Faces and Places making news around the state I L L I N O I S P A R K S A N D R E C R E A T I O N illinois FROM THE EDITOR PARKS AND RECREATION The focus of this issue is PR leadership and board 211 East Monroe Street, Springfield, Illinois 62701-1186 217.523.4554 FAX 217.523.4273 [email protected] www.ILparks.org www.ILipra.org development. The ability to lead is not a quality Managing Editor Graphic Design PETER M. MURPHY, President and Chief Executive Officer, IAPD GOSS ADVERTISING, 217.423.4739, www.gossadvertising.com found in everyone initially Editor Advertising Sales Representative but those who do not lead RACHEL LAIER, Publications Director, IAPD TODD PERNSTEINER, 952.841.1111, [email protected] can learn from others. True leaders can show JOINT EDITORIAL COMMITTEE others the way, lead by example and bring out the IAPD Representatives IPRA Representatives best in each individual they lead. ANN AUSTIN, Rock Island Park & Recreation Department LAURA BARRON, Village of the Lake in the Hills ADRIANE JOHNSON, Buffalo Grove Park District KARI MILLER, Batavia Park District LORI FLORES-WEISSKOPF, Park District of Highland Park ANN ZIOLKOWSKI, Northbrook Park District Being placed in a leadership position doesn't guarantee good leadership. I was once elected to the ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION OF PARK DISTRICTS board of directors of a not-for-profit organization in DIANE MAIN, Chairman, Westmont Park District KELLY CUMMINGS, Peoria Park District central Illinois. I didn't know the first thing about being KEN COLLIN, Chairman-Elect, Freeport Park District SHARON DIMARIA, Schaumburg Park District JOE PETRY, Immediate Past Chairman, Champaign Park District KEVIN DOLAN, Mundelein Park & Recreation District an effective board member and I had no choice but to TOM BARZ, Vice-Chairman, Frankfort Park District ERIC ENTLER, Park District of Forest Park JOHN HOSCHEIT, Vice-Chairman, Forest Preserve District of Kane County ASHLEY GOTT, Marion Park District learn fast. I soaked up all the information I could from RON LEHMAN, Vice-Chairman, Channahon Park District ADRIANE JOHNSON, Buffalo Grove Park District GRAY NOLL, Treasurer, Springfield Park District IAN LARKIN, Winnetka Park District SUE MURPHY, Sergeant-at-Arms, Oak Lawn Park District DALE LARSON, New Lenox Community Park District my fellow board members, the executive director of DOUG BROOKS, Rockford Park District MIKE VOGL, Bloomingdale Park District the organization and attended board retreats, prepared for meetings ahead of time and before I knew it, I felt IAPD HEADQUARTERS like a legitimate board member. I even began to lead 211 East Monroe Street, Springfield, IL 62701-1186 217.523.4554 www.ILparks.org PETER M. MURPHY, President and Chief Executive Officer RACHEL LAIER, Publications Director discussions and spearhead projects! I learned quite a JASON ANSELMENT, Legal/Legislative Counsel SHANNON SARTAIN, Legal Secretary BOBBIE JO HILL, Public Relations Director CINDY TIMMERMANN, Marketing Director bit my first year as a board member about how to be a ALAN HOWARD, Finance Director SUE TRIPHAHN, Educational Services Director SHERRI KHILE, Executive Secretary leader. ILLINOIS PARK AND RECREATION ASSOCIATION In this issue, we have some exciting articles on both RICK HANETHO, Chairman, Northbrook Park District NORTHERN REGION leadership and board development. Hopefully you will MARY JEANNE HUTCHINSON, Chairman-Elect, O’Fallon Parks and Recreation MOLLY HAMER, Geneseo Park District JAN HINCAPIE, Immediate Past Chairman, Lincolnwood Parks and Recreation be able to draw insights from them that you can use Department SOUTHERN REGION GEORGE BRYANT, City of Mt. Vernon in your agency. CHICAGO METRO REGION RITA FLETCHER, Secretary, Bartlett Park District MEMBERSHIP COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE MATT CORSO, South East Association for Special Parks and CENTRAL REGION Recreation (SEASPAR) DAWN SCHAEFER, Lincoln Park District You will also find the 2016 Soaring to New Heights MEMBER-AT-LARGE JEFF FOUGEROUSSE, Vernon Hills Park District Preliminary Program which has all the details you will need to know to get ready for the conference. IPRA HEADQUARTERS 536 East Avenue, LaGrange, IL 60525-6815 708.588.2280 Fax 708.354.0535 www.ILipra.org DEBBIE TRUEBLOOD, Executive Director LEESA JOHNSON, Conference and Meeting Director MATT FAIRBANKS, Membership and Education Director JESSICA KOLLMAN, Administrative Assistant/Marketing Coordinator BARRY FRANKS, Finance Director SHEILA MULVEY, Education and Member Services Manager HEATHER WEISHAAR, Outreach Director — Rachel Laier, Editor Illinois Parks and Recreation (ISSN 0019-2155) is published bimonthly at 211 E. Monroe Street, Springfield, Illinois, by the Illinois Association of Park Districts and the Illinois Park and Recreation Association. Annual subscription rates: $12 for IAPD/IPRA members; $50 for non-members; $60 foreign; $20 educational institutions. Single copies: $2 members; $10 nonmembers. Periodicals postage paid at Springfield, Illinois and additional post offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Illinois Parks & Recreation, 211 E. Monroe Street, Springfield, IL 62701-1186. Opinions expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily express the official views of the IAPD/IPRA. Likewise, the publication of any advertisement is not to be construed as an endorsement of the product or services offered. Members of the IAPD and the IPRA and other interested persons are encouraged to submit articles and illustrative photos for possible publication in the magazine. Send for manuscript guidelines and deadline dates: Editor, Illinois Parks & Recreation, 211 E. Monroe Street, Springfield, IL 62701-1186, 217.523.4554, [email protected], www.ILparks.org. By submitting articles for publication, authors are assigning the copyright to the Illinois Association of Park Districts. Copyright© by the Illinois Association of Park Districts and the Illinois Park and Recreation Association. All rights reserved. Reprints of articles in whole or in part without prior written permission are prohibited. 4 I l l i n o i s P a r k s & R e c r e a t i o n w w w . i p r a o n l i n e . c o m GET ON BOARD Attributes of Great Leadership Peter M. Murphy, J.D., CAE IAPD President and CEO Leadership comes in many forms and is as individual as the personalities of John Wooden's 12 Lessons in Leadership also translate well to all the people that head organizations, whether they are governmental, organizations that have a commitment to team building. nonprofit or private sector. Working in the field of parks and recreation has given me the opportunity to meet and work with many bright and amazing 1. Good values attract good people leaders. These leaders are directors of park districts, forest preserves, 2. Love is the most powerful four letter word recreation and conservation agencies, but are also park board presidents 3. Call yourself a teacher and, in fact, usually park boards collectively. When boards are seen and act 4. Emotion is your enemy as a group of leaders, in what is often referred to as “a leader in every 5. It takes 10 hands to make a basket chair,” it seems like magic, which it is not. It is actually the result of hard 6. Little things make big things happen gwork, commitment to excellence and continuing education by people that 7. Make each day your masterpiece are coming together from different walks of life with a desire to make their 8. The carrot is mightier than a stick community more livable and vibrant. This widespread commitment to parks 9. Make greatness attainable by all and recreational opportunities does not exist throughout the country - it is a 10. Seek significant change function found primarily where locally elected citizen boards exist. 11. Don't look at the scoreboard 12. Adversity is your asset In this issue of Illinois Parks and Recreation is a feature by John Spence, one of today's leading speakers and authors on the topic of leadership. His enthusiasm for the subject is supported by his voracious appetite for learning. If you want a reading list on leadership, I would recommend that his top 50 would be a great place to start. “A leader’s role is not to control people or stay on IAPD's commitment to board leadership continues this year with MJ top of things, but rather Coulson from the Ken Blanchard Group following up on last year's leadership series with a program on legendary service.
Recommended publications
  • The Philippines: Dismantling Rebel Groups

    The Philippines: Dismantling Rebel Groups

    The Philippines: Dismantling Rebel Groups Asia Report N°248 | 19 June 2013 International Crisis Group Headquarters Avenue Louise 149 1050 Brussels, Belgium Tel: +32 2 502 90 38 Fax: +32 2 502 50 38 [email protected] Table of Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................................... i Recommendations..................................................................................................................... iii I. Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 1 II. Rethinking Assistance to Former Rebels ......................................................................... 4 A. The Cautionary Tale of the MNLF ............................................................................. 4 B. The Dubious Legacy of Buybacks .............................................................................. 5 III. The Cordillera: Trial and Error ........................................................................................ 8 A. The History of the Conflict ........................................................................................ 8 B. The July 2011 Closure Agreement ............................................................................. 11 1. The many faces of the CPLA ................................................................................. 11 2. Terms ...................................................................................................................
  • The Army Lawyer (ISSN 0364-1287) Editor Virginia 22903-1781

    The Army Lawyer (ISSN 0364-1287) Editor Virginia 22903-1781

    f- THE ARMY Headquarters, Department of the Army Department of the Army Pamphlet The Legal Basis for United 27-60-148 States Military Action April 1986 in Grenada Table of Contents Major Thomas J. Romig The Legal Basis for United States Instructor, International Law Division, Military Action in Grenada 1 TJAGSA Preventive Law and Automated Data "The Marshal said that over two decades Processing Acquisitions 16 ago, there was only Cuba in Latin Amer­ ica, today there are Nicaragua, Grenada, The Advocacy Section 21 and a serious battle is going on in El Sal­ vados. "I Trial Counsel Forum 21 "Thank God they came. If someone had not come inand done something, I hesitate The Advocate 40 to say what the situation in Grenada would be now. 'JZ Automation Developments 58 I. Introduction Criminal Law Notes 60 During the early morning hours of 25 October 1983, an assault force spearheaded by US Navy Legal Assistance Items 61 'Memorandum of Conversation between Soviet Army Chief Professional Responsibility Opinion 84-2 67 of General Staff Marshal Nikolai V.Ogarkov and Grenadian Army Chief of Staff Einstein Louison, who was then in the t Regulatory Law Item 68 Soviet Union for training, on 10 March 1983, 9uoted in Preface lo Grmactn: A Preliminary Rqorl, released by the Departments of State and Defense (Dec. 16, 1983) [here­ j CLE News 68 inafter cited as Preliminary Report]. 'Statement by Alister Hughes, a Grenadian journalist im- Current Material of Interest 72 Drisoned by the militaryjunta.. on 19 October 1983, after he was released by US Military Forces, qctolrd in N.Y.
  • Island R I-R 7 70 OUNLOP ••'

    Island R I-R 7 70 OUNLOP ••'

    SCCF Class Matzaluna Library art page 4A pageiB pageiC > i JANUARY 13, 1995 VOLUME 24 NUMBER 2 3 SECTIONS, 36 PAGES *• + '<. island R I-R 7 70 OUNLOP ••' -,. ;.'-:!i1. | Tourists Fishing farmer poisoned by clams By R. Thicker Abbott similis, from the sand Special to the Island flats in front of their Reporter motel on West Gulf In what evidently is Drive. In anticipation of another verified Florida a delicious clam feast, case of the potentially they boiled the clams for fatal neurotoxic shellfish four or five minutes and poisoning occurred on consumed the entire lot. Sanibel on the afternoon Within an hour both men of Jan. 2 when two 39- began to feel tingling in year-old tourists were their tongues and the stricken after eating extremities of their fin- clams they had collected gers. Two hours later one on the gulf shore beach- of the gentlemen became es. nauseous, weak and Mark Debban, visiting dizzy while visiting a from Kearney, Neb. and Sanibel shell shop. Thanks to the knowl- The cold weather of late has led many to rummage through their closets in search of Rick Mellor of Marion, clothes they wore "Up North," resulting sometimes in an interesting sartorial outlook. Iowa collected a dozen •please see page 2A live surf clams, Spisula County says no to nudes at Silver Key By Mark S. Krzos cially designated clothing optional beach according to as being advertised on the computer on-line service Staff Writer naturist Priscilla Ahlert, who said that they should Prodigy as being a clothing-optional beach used by No more naked people was the ay by the Board of have a safe place to get an all over tan without the nudists worldwide.
  • Controlling the Spreadability of the Japanese Fan Comic: Protective Practices in the Dōjinshi Community

    Controlling the Spreadability of the Japanese Fan Comic: Protective Practices in the Dōjinshi Community

    . Volume 17, Issue 2 November 2020 Controlling the spreadability of the Japanese fan comic: Protective practices in the dōjinshi community Katharina Hülsmann, Heinrich-Heine-University Düsseldorf, Germany Abstract: This article examines the practices of Japanese fan artists to navigate the visibility of their own works within the infrastructure of dōjinshi (amateur comic) culture and their effects on the potential spreadability of this form of fan comic in a transcultural context (Chin and Morimoto 2013). Beyond the vast market for commercially published graphic narratives (manga) in Japan lies a still expanding and particularizing market for amateur publications, which are primarily exchanged in printed form at specialized events and not digitally over the internet. Most of the works exchanged at these gatherings make use of scenarios and characters from commercially published media, such as manga, anime, games, movies or television series, and can be classified as fan works, poaching from media franchises and offering a vehicle for creative expression. The fan artists publish their works by making use of the infrastructure provided by specialized events, bookstores and online printing services (as described in detail by Noppe 2014), without the involvement of a publishing company and without the consent of copyright holders. In turn, this puts the artists at risk of legal action, especially when their works are referring to the content owned by notoriously strict copyright holders such as The Walt Disney Company, which has acquired Marvel Comics a decade ago. Based on an ethnographic case study of Japanese fan artists who create fan works of western source materials (the most popular during the observed timeframe being The Marvel Cinematic Universe), the article identifies different tactics used by dōjinshi artists to ensure their works achieve a high degree of visibility amongst their target audience of other fans and avoid attracting the attention of casual audiences or copyright holders.
  • Bill Dana Collection

    Bill Dana Collection

    Thousand Oaks Library American Radio Archives Bill Dana Collection Bill Dana (1924- ), a comedian and actor, may be best known as "José Jiménez" a popular character he created on The Steve Allen Show in the 1950s and continued to perform throughout his career, but he is also a successful screenwriter, author, cartoonist, producer, director, recording artist, inventor and stand-up comedian. While Dana's own papers are at the American Comedy Archives at Emerson College (Boston, MA), a collection of TV scripts from the Aaron Spelling production company and a smaller number of radio scripts were transferred to the American Radio Archives. TV The Bill Dana Show No. Air Date Title Notes 1-01 09-22-1963 You Gotta Have Heart 1-02 09-29-1963 The Hypnotist 1-03 10-06-1963 Jose the Playboy 1-04 10-13-1963 Jose the Opera Singer (The Opera Singer) 1-05 10-27-1963 Jose the Stockholder 1-06 11-03-1963 The Bank Hold-up 1-07 11-10-1963 Honeymoon Suite 1-08 11-17-1963 Jose, the Agent 1-09 11-24-1963 The Poker Game 1-10 12-01-1963 Jose, the Astronaut (The Astronaut) 1-11 12-08-1963 Mr. Phillips' Watch 2 copies 1-12 12-29-1963 Beauty and the Baby (The Beauty and the Baby) 1-13 01-05-1964 Jose and the Brat (The Brat) 2 copies 1-14 01-12-1964 Jose's Dream Girl 1-16 01-26-1964 The Masquerade Party (Masquerade Party) 1-17 02-02-1964 Jose's Four Amigos 1-21 03-01-1964 Party in Suite 15 (The Party in Suite 15) 1-22 03-15-1964 Jose, the Matchmaker 1-23 03-22-1964 Jose's Hot Dog Caper (The Hot Dog Caper) 1-24 04-05-1964 The Hiring of Jose 1-25 04-19-1964 Master
  • Rugby Team Study Interviewer: Madeleine Le Interviewee

    Rugby Team Study Interviewer: Madeleine Le Interviewee

    1 Project Title: Rugby Team Study 2 Interviewer: Madeleine Le 3 Interviewee: Lily (Alias), a current junior in college who has been on a women’s rugby team for 4 three years . Identifies as a woman (uses she/her pronouns) 5 Date and Time: October 22nd 2018, 11:00 to 11:30 6 Location: Sieg Hall, 4th floor outside of the student lounge 7 Interview #: RTIS01 8 Interview ID: 10_22_2018_RTS_Interview1 9 10 Madeleine: Okay, let’s get started. Can you explain rugby to me, from your perspective? 11 Lily: So, rugby is kind of like football, in that, you want to get the ball to the end of the field, into 12 what we call a try-zone, or what football calls an end-zone. The differences are that there is no 13 padding, it’s just a mouthguard, you have to pass the ball backwards, and we don’t stop the game as 14 many times as football does. Um… we have things called scrums which get called when there is like 15 a penalty or something. Scrums are when a bunch of people kind of mash into each other, that’s 16 something that I do. Every time – so there’s someone carrying the ball down the field – so every 17 time they get tackled, over them, after they get tackled and the tackler gets off of them, they place 18 the ball closer to their team and there’s two people that ruck over them – it’s hard to explain without 19 a visual, but it’s kind of like two people trying to tackle each other in a controlled manner.
  • Produce Business August 2007

    Produce Business August 2007

    inside...Back-To-School Merchandising • Specialty Produce • Rigid Packaging • WASHINGTON APPLES • Gift Baskets • Carrots • Onions Retail Produce Profile: Bloom • Mushroom Sales • Regional Profile:Twin Cities • POTATOES ON THE MENU • Dates & Figs • Floral Refrigeration AUG. 2007 • VOL. 23 • NO. 8 • $9.90 MARKETING • MERCHANDISING • MANAGEMENT • PROCUREMENT Reader Service # 6 AUG. 2007 • VOL. 23 • NO. 8 23 FEATURES BACK-TO-SCHOOL MERCHANDISING ................................................23 Lunch-box produce moves to the head of the class. SPECIALTY ITEMS CULTIVATE A BROADER CUSTOMER BASE .....................28 COVER STORY Specialty produce can bring in more sales and spur higher customer satisfaction. THE CHALLENGE OF RIGID PACKAGING BACKS UP PRODUCE OFFERINGS...............................31 INDEPENDENCE ....................16 Rigid packaging allows retailers to address shrink, safety and “green” requirements. Quality, service and commitment — the simple components of a complex business. WASHINGTON APPLES: DARING TO BE DIFFERENT ................................40 The industry pushes an expanding array of new varieties to capture consumer interest. WRAP UP EXTRA PROFIT WITH FRESH GIFT BASKETS.............................52 COMMENTARY Despite staffing and storage challenges, gift baskets can have substantial profit margins. THE FRUITS OF THOUGHT The Power Of Independents ............8 RETAIL PERSPECTIVE DEPARTMENTS The Wal-Mart Conundrum .............86 MERCHANDISING REVIEW Five Ways To Spur Mushroom Sales.........................................................59
  • Wildlife Viewing Activities in Washington: a Strategic Plan

    Wildlife Viewing Activities in Washington: a Strategic Plan

    W V A W A STRATEGIC PLAN R W S L M Washington Wildlife Viewing Plan Page 1 C E S O W I “W W W V What are the Primary Strategies? 6 W C A WDFW Current Activities and Tasks 7 CTED Current Activities and Tasks 9 S R - WDFW Watchable Wildlife Site Database 10 Matching Grants 10 Site Development 10 Watchable Wildlife Biologist 11 S R- CTED Research and Marketing 12 Technical and Financial Assistance Programs 13 Future Partnership Activities 13 S: W C C S e Developing Coulee Corridor Nature Tourism Story 15 A A: SB HB Second Substitute House Bill 1973 16 A B: E D W V Economic Contributions of Wildlife Viewing 18 Demographics of Wildlife Viewers 20 A C: C W V C A D: S O W V P Survey General Definitions 28 What Is A Watchable Wildlife Activity And/Or Program? 28 A E: P Government Agencies 32 Nonprofits 36 A F: R C November 19, 2003, Tourism Forum Seattle, WA 39 Comments from General Public Review 41 Additional Written Comments on Draft Wildlife Viewing Plan 44 B T P G Suggested Citation Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife and Washington Department of Community, Trade and Economic Development. Wildlife Viewing Activities in Washington: A Strategic Plan. Report to the Washington State Legislature, March 2004. Washington Wildlife Viewing Plan Page 2 Washington Wildlife Viewing Plan Page 3 E S In 2003, the Washington State From the input of the conference attendees, the following guiding principles and Legislature passed SB 5011 activities have been developed to meet this request: requesting that the departments of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) and • Identify needs and opportunities to provide premium wildlife viewing recreational Community, Trade and Economic opportunities, ensuring participant safety, conservation and protection of the Development (CTED) host a wildlife being viewed; while not diminishing existing hunting and fishing working conference to adopt a opportunity.
  • Report of the Independent Investigation

    Report of the Independent Investigation

    Report of the Independent Investigation The Constellation of Factors Underlying Larry Nassar’s Abuse of Athletes Joan McPhee | James P. Dowden December 10, 2018 TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .............................................................................................................1 INVESTIGATIVE INDEPENDENCE, SCOPE AND METHODOLOGY .................................12 A. Independence .........................................................................................................13 B. Scope ......................................................................................................................14 C. Methodology ..........................................................................................................14 1. Witness Interviews .....................................................................................16 2. Document Review ......................................................................................17 I. WHAT HAPPENED ..........................................................................................................19 A. Nassar’s Abuse.......................................................................................................20 B. Efforts to Bring Nassar to Justice ..........................................................................24 C. Legal Proceedings ..................................................................................................30 1. Criminal Proceedings .................................................................................30
  • Board-Packet-022720.Pdf

    Board-Packet-022720.Pdf

    HĀLĀWAI PAPA ALAKAʻI KŪMAU KEʻENA KULEANA HOʻOKIPA O HAWAIʻI REGULAR BOARD MEETING HAWAI‘I TOURISM AUTHORITY Poʻahā, 27 Pepeluali 2020, 9:30 a.m. Thursday, February 27, 2020 at 9:30 a.m. Kikowaena Hālāwai O Hawaiʻi Hawai‘i Convention Center Lumi Papa Hoʻokō A Executive Board Room A 1801 Alaākea Kalākaua 1801 Kalākaua Avenue Honolulu, Hawaiʻi 96815 Honolulu, Hawai‘i 96815 Papa Kumumanaʻo AGENDA 1. Ho‘omaka A Pule Call to Order and Pule 2. ʻĀpono I Ka Moʻoʻōlelo Hālāwai Approval of Minutes of the January 30, 2020 Board Meeting 3. Hō‘ike Lālā Report of Permitted Interactions at an Informational Meeting or Presentation Not Organized by the Board Under HRS section 92-2.5(c) 4. Hōʻike A Ka Luna Hoʻokele Report of the CEO Relating to Staff’s Implementation of HTA’s Programs During January 2020: - Major Market Management including Destination Marketing Management Services, Global Meetings, Conventions and Incentives (MCI) Program Management Services, Responsible Tourism 5. Hōʻike A Ka Visitor Aloha Society of Hawaiʻi Presentation by the Visitor Aloha Society of Hawaii (VASH) of their Services to Visitors in Need 6. Hōʻike No Nā Hopena Anamanaʻo Kamaʻāina Presentation on the Resident Sentiment Survey Results 7. Hōʻike ʻIkepili Noiʻi ʻOihana Hoʻomākaʻikaʻi Presentation and Discussion of Current Market Insights and Conditions in Hawai‘i and Key Major Hawai‘i Tourism Markets, Including the United States, Japan, Canada, Oceania, Other Asia, Europe, and Cruise 8. Hōʻike, Kūkākūkā A Hoʻoholo No Nā Moʻokālā Presentation, Discussion and Action on HTA’s Financial Reports for January 2020 9. Hōʻike No Ka Papahana Hoʻoponopono Update on the Status of the 2018 Audit Action Plan 10.
  • The New------NTERNATIONAL

    The New------NTERNATIONAL

    Ups uncl Downs 01 the Labor Party Movement -- A Survey The New----------- NTERNATIONAL 8adoglio plus Sforza plus Stalin Second Stage Opens in Italy By Max Sltaclttman The ~Good Neighbor' Goes to Arabia By Tlte Editor The Politics of Technocracy By Paul Temple Spain,1936 Stalin's Prisons By Miriam Gould 8y Anton Ciliga Art of War -- Ancient and Modern 8y Walter Jason SINGLE COpy ZOe ONE YEAR $1.50 THE NEW INTERNATIONAL Jusl Published! A Monthly Organ of Revolutionary Marxil... Vol. X No.4, Whole No. 85 PLENTY FOR ALL Published monthly by the New International Publishing Co., 114 West 14th Street, New York, 11, N. Y. Telephone: CHelsea 2-9681. Subscription rates: $1.50 per year; bundles, 14c for five copies and The Meaning of Socialism up. Canada and foreign: $1.75 per year; bundles, 16c for five and up. Entered as second-class matter July 10, 1940, at the post office at New York, N. Y., under the act of March S, 1879. By ERNEST LUND Editor: MAX SHACHTMAN A. Populnr Presentation 01 the TABLE OF CONTENTS Socialut Y ieu1point Notes of the Month: UPS AND DOWNS OF THE LABOR PARTY Why There Is an Age of Plenty M 0 VEMEN T ---------------------------------- ----------------------------- 99 IMPERIALISM BY ANY OTHER NAME ______________ 104 Why There Is Poverty in This Age of Plenty Articles: Who Controls the Wealth Labor Produces THE SECOND STAGE OPENS IN ITALY Why There Are Rich and Poor By Max Shachtman ________________________________________________ 106 SPAIN, 1936-A STUDY IN SOVIETS What an Equitable Society Is By Miriam Gould ------------------________________________________ 109 ART OF WAR-ANCIENT AND MODERN How It Can Ie Achieved By JV alter Jason ---------------- ---------------------__________________ 113 Socialism as the Hope of Humoalty A TOTALITARIAN FANTASY-II By Paul Temple -----------------------______________________________ 117 IN STALIN'S PRISONS-IV Ernest Lund has prOVided, In this pamphlet, an indis­ By A.
  • January-December 1997 95.9 FM "Fox" Media Blitz [Photo], H 9/4/97

    January-December 1997 95.9 FM "Fox" Media Blitz [Photo], H 9/4/97

    January-December 1997 95.9 FM "Fox" ABB to collaborate on project in Actors-Weston Media blitz [photo], H 9/4/97 pB4 Peru, H 7/1/97 p9 Weston residents rack up Tonys 1-800-Birthday ABB to install heater at DuPont, [photo], H 6/5/97 p11 Birthday firm's 1st year is growth H 4/17/97 p33 Actors-Westport experience, H 9/24/97 pD1 ABB unit lands $9 million pact, H Charlie Mitchell: Newman takes 2,000 A.D. SEE TWO 6/27/97 p35 wheel at Lime Rock, H THOUSAND, A.D. Agreement with China could help 5/21/97 p19 local firm, H 10/25/97 pA1+ Donal Donnelly on his A PacifiCorp, ABB to join forces, H astonishing self [photo], H A+ Canine 5/6/97 p7 2/13/97 p9+ Photo essay: Pooch modification ABB Service Inc. N. Y. actor sets sights on [photo], CH 6/21/97 p22 ABB to work with Red Barn, H Chekhov's `Sisters', H A. C. Nielsen Corp. 1/16/97 p25 3/13/97 p11 A. C. Nielsen launches new Abortion Newman may become car dealer, version of Shelf Builder, BJ Single moms to be housed in H 3/26/97 p5 9/29/97 p13 convent, H 9/26/97 pA1+ Actors-Wilton Aasen, Larry Academy of Learning Over the top: Actor Grodin thanks Bouquets & Brickbats [edit], H Computer training firm adds those `who care' at United 9/26/97 pA10 Norwalk office, H 9/9/97 pD1 Way event [photo], H 1/31/97 Abandoned vehicles.