DOCSLIB.ORG

Tennessee River a GREAT WORK While Israel Was Under the Leadership of Nehe- Office Address, 322 Jackson Bldg., Nashville, Tenn

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Tennessee River a GREAT WORK While Israel Was Under the Leadership of Nehe- Office Address, 322 Jackson Bldg., Nashville, Tenn "MY MEAT IS TO DO THE WILL OF HIM THAT SENT ME, AND TO FINISH HIS WORK." VOLUME XV OOLTEWAH, TENNESSEE, OCTOBER 6, 1921 NUMBER 41 Tennessee River A GREAT WORK While Israel was under the leadership of Nehe- Office Address, 322 Jackson Bldg., Nashville, Tenn. miah erecting the walls of Jerusalem, enemies M. A. HOLLISTER, Pres. C. B. CALDWELL, Sec'y-Treas developed within and without to hinder the work. The record given is this: SUNDAY LAWS "That Sanballat and Geshem sent unto me Without doubt, most of you have heard of the saving, come let us meet together in some one fact that William Jennings Bryan has allied him- of the villages in the Plain of Ono. But they self with the Sunday Law forces of the South- thought to do me mischief. And I sent messen- west. I believe his plan is, that after getting the gers unto them, saying, I am doing a great work, South lined up on this issue, he, with other ad- so that I cannot come down; why should the work vocates, will swing their strength into the Dis- cease, whilst I leave it, and come down to you? trict of Columbia and thence on over the United Yet they sent unto me four times after this sort; States. Mr. Bryan has been well informed as and I answered them after the same manner." to our attitude in this question, and I believe Now, you will notice that four times they sent must be going into it with his eyes wide open. after Nehemiah to come to the Plain of Ono. Others, perhaps, may not have the same in- Yes, they even sent the fifth time but the fifth formation. time they made accusations that a wrong motive Noah Cooper, one of the most radical and fan: is causing Nehemiah to rebuild the walls of atical blue law reformers, has entered the race Jerusalem. for United States Senator on the Sunday law plat- I wonder if we cannot get a lesson from this form. Thus the issue is being brought squarely experience. Here we are doing a great work— before the political forces of the country. This the Harvest Ingathering work—but the enemy, should remind us of the fact that the Lord has perhaps our thoughts, wishes us to come unto stated that one day "Legislators will yield," the Plain of Ono. In other words, make us think, and we can see that it would not be a difficult 1 can't. But listen to Nehemiah, "Why should matter for men to do this, with the exception the work cease whilst I leave it?" So we should of those who recognize great principles and stand answer in the same manner, for if we stop, or do for principle rather than politics. not even begin, we are doing just what the In view of these facts, I believe that our duty enemy wishes, but let us keep right at it, for is becoming more and more apparent; that we indeed it is a great work, and even if wrong must do all in our power to educate the people, motives may be employed by our enemies without and who is better fitted than we? Who has better or within, yet in the end the result will be the literature than ours? Really, friends, the time same as in Nehemiah's day, "The wall was has come for us to do a great deal more than ever finished," and "When all our enemies heard.... before. We should begin systematic work along they were much east down . for they perceived this line that all may be warned and that our that this work was wrought of our God." liberties may be preserved a little longer. Will I might also take the words of Gamaliel, "If you not look about to see what you can do in it be of God, ye cannot overthrow it.". So friends, your neighborhood, and then do it with your let us not listen to the call to come unto the might? Thee contest will soon be on between Plain, of Ono—I can't—but let us do with our, the keeping of the Commandments of God and might what our hands find to da, and God will Commandments of man, and our future will bless us as verily as he blessed Nehemiah and his largely depend upon our present attitude. Let workers of old. M. A. HOLLISTER. us remember that the Lord will give us wisdom in handling these matters in such a way that His name will be glorified and souls saved. "Work harder and pray harder, leaving the M. A. HOLLISTER. results with God." 2 - SOUTHERN UNION WORKER COLPORTEURS' REPORT Thelma O'Brien GC 6 9.50 FOR WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 24, 1921 Lee Page BR 33 19 95.00 J. W. Rowe BR,OD 61 43 135.00 27.75 Louisiana-Mississippi Conference Eugene Sanders CS 58 3 65.50 27.25 I. O. Wallace Hrs Orders Value Del", BR 60 48 255.75 12.50 [...Jame R. Waits BR,PG 11 9 48.00 John Harzman* OD 57 11 35.50 166,54 T. E. Wheeler GC 16 24 73.50 L. R. Babylon* OD 57 7 33.50 30.50 E. B. Whittier PPF 47 42 150.00 58.50 Wash Speed BR 26 16.95 67.90 COLORED R. W. Babylon GC 20 2 14.00 14.00 Wm. Fort 'PPF 50 60 161.00 4.50 Mrs. Runnels BR 23 3 27.75 35.25 C. D. Minnis GC,BR 104 37 200.00 140.00 Mrs. E. Warren F 6 13.50 13.50 Julia Slaughter BR 9 1 5.00 22.00 COLORED W. Slaughter GC,PPF 39 2 22.50 24.00 R. I. S. Thompson OD 70 36.36 Mattie Stafford PG,BR 13 2 10.00 22.50 West Brown GC 54 10.40 10.40 W. H. Barker OD 53 11 37.25 4.25 Totals 776 408 1794.50 724.25 Wm. Watts BR 47 57.00 Thos. Longware GC 40 21 126.00 Alabama Conference S. A. Douglas OD 38 5 19.00 7.00 W. E. Campbell* OD 70 9 36.00 42.50 H. T. Barnhart OD 46 8 37.50 109.00 Elijah Butler OD 34 50 161.00 4.50 R. D. Capps BR 16 14 76.50 J. Wheatley BR 27 1 5.00 5.00 T. Hilderbrandt BR 20 9 47.50 E. S. Scales BR 22 47 283.75 22.00 J. C. Holland GC 20 212.50 Emily Billups GC 8 11.00 Clayton McNeill GC 20 3 15.00 Bibles 50.95 W. S. Mooney OD 15 161.75 M. S. Peppers BR 10 50.50 Totals 654 175 914.55 515.66 R. B. Rowe DR 24 182.18 * Two weeks report. J. R. Staton HM 12 38.00 Honor Roll COLORED John Harzman 40 Hours R. J. Cook BR,OD 40 20 80.00 3.00 L. R. Babylon 40 Hours H. Smotherman BR 18 8 43.50 Wash Speed 40 Hours Colored Totals 241 62 300.00 756.93 R. I. Thomson 70 Hours Tennessee River Conference West Brown 54 Hours W. H. Barker 53 Hours M. Odegaard BR,CK 42 21 88.00 Wm. Watts 47 Hours J. E. Miller GC,PPF 35 13 54.00 6.00 Thos. Longware 40 Hours Geo. E. Cothren GC 42 5 40.75 7.25 0. Christensen BR,CK 44 10 41.00 Kentucky Conference Mrs. M. Hinds CK 25 15 35.55 3.45 R. J. Hyatt BFL 10 18.50 11.70 Mary Aldridge GC 6 43.50 Wm. J. Keele DR,BFL 5 1 12.00 8.50 C. J. Ashlock PPF 45 50 181.00 3.00 Bibles 6.15 G. T. Ashlock BR,OD 2 5 14.00 16.00 COLORED J. F. Ashlock GC 33 28 187.00 Louis Rayford PPF 22 11 35.50 3.75 G. F. Brown GC 55 25 187.25 1.25 H. H. Guffey OD 90 19 57.00 Totals 215 86 331.45 40.65 Anna Horning 8 10.75 Honor Roll Claude Hughs DR 30 252.75 M. Odegaard Geo. Cothren Otto Christensen is Ureic V/ ' ./4,9,07 .647 /AMINSIOSItage4Z/X///AM448ffitlffidetWaraWMVP/AW 40.41591/1AINSWO/- /4927/ARSUOTAMY///////, 40// rOM,/ az9 \NW, 4.77 .44.1% .07 Le/ //AMffilittMe."/7/1 a:WASSIterNASSISINVOMPZ, ///d/ 41,10,7/07/1/7.4'., MPORIMONECO:07 / .4 SPECIAL OFFER WHERE IS JESUS? While they last.-A few hundred copies remain A Sabbath school teacher once asked her class, in stock of the Liberty Magazine for the past four "Where is Jesus?" A little girl whose father was quarters. Two of these issues deal directly with a colporteur answered, "He is out canvassing." the situation in Tennessee. Until the supply No doubt this little girl had heard her father is exhausted, we will, mail these numbers post- read from the Manuel for Canvassers, page 40, paid twenty-five copies for one dollar, or four that Jesus Christ stands by the Colporteurs' side, dollars a hundred. Order early and do not be and that He is the chief worker. disappointed. Tennessee River Tract Society, Perhaps if this teacher had asked, "Where are 322 Jackson Bldg., Nashville, Tenn. the angels?," she would have received the same SOUTHERN UNION WORKER 3 1111 0 111111 11 miommeitimiiims itiiimr tiains rimunio.minisusimmummnimmummin11111111. TRAINED LEADERSHIP INTERNATIONAL SERVICE INDUSTRY AND FAITH CQLLEGEDALE NOWS NOTES The basket factory has about one hundred Professors Howell and Shaw, of the General dozen bushel baskets on hand, and is now turn- Conference are expected to be with us next week.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Phenomenology of Embodied Dreamwork with Puerto Rican Women: a Dissertation Lourdes F
    Lesley University DigitalCommons@Lesley Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences Expressive Therapies Dissertations (GSASS) 2010 Phenomenology of Embodied Dreamwork with Puerto Rican Women: A Dissertation Lourdes F. Brache-Tabar Lesley University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lesley.edu/expressive_dissertations Part of the Art Therapy Commons, Latin American Studies Commons, and the Psychology Commons Recommended Citation Brache-Tabar, Lourdes F., "Phenomenology of Embodied Dreamwork with Puerto Rican Women: A Dissertation" (2010). Expressive Therapies Dissertations. 46. https://digitalcommons.lesley.edu/expressive_dissertations/46 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School of Arts and Social Sciences (GSASS) at DigitalCommons@Lesley. It has been accepted for inclusion in Expressive Therapies Dissertations by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Lesley. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1 Phenomenology of Embodied Dreamwork with Puerto Rican Women A DISSERTATION (submitted by) Lourdes F. Brache-Tabar In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy LESLEY UNIVERSITY May 2010 2 3 STATEMENT BY AUTHOR This dissertation has been submitted in partial fulfillment of requirements for an advanced degree at Lesley University and is deposited in the University Library to be made available to borrowers under rules of the Library. Brief quotations from this dissertation are allowable without special permission, provided that accurate acknowledgment of source is made. Requests for permission for extended quotation from or reproduction of this manuscript in whole or in part may be granted by the head of the major department or the Dean of the Graduate College when in his or her judgment the proposed use of the material is in the interests of scholarship.
    [Show full text]
  • Eyes Wide Shut: How Ignorance of the Common Interest Doctrine Can Compromise Informed Consent
    University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform Volume 42 2008 Eyes Wide Shut: How Ignorance of the Common Interest Doctrine Can Compromise Informed Consent Katharine Traylor Schaffzin University of North Dakota School of Law Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.law.umich.edu/mjlr Part of the Evidence Commons, Legal Profession Commons, and the Litigation Commons Recommended Citation Katharine T. Schaffzin, Eyes Wide Shut: How Ignorance of the Common Interest Doctrine Can Compromise Informed Consent, 42 U. MICH. J. L. REFORM 71 (2008). Available at: https://repository.law.umich.edu/mjlr/vol42/iss1/3 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform at University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Michigan Journal of Law Reform by an authorized editor of University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. EYES WIDE SHUT: HOW IGNORANCE OF THE COMMON INTEREST DOCTRINE CAN COMPROMISE INFORMED CONSENT Katharine Traylor Schaffzin* I. INTRODUCTION Oscar Wilde said, "I can resist anything except temptation."' Many clients may agree. They may be tempted to jump into a common interest arrangement with strange bedfellows to gain the advantages that information-sharing provides. Attorneys, nonethe- less, must make sure that when they jump, their clients do so with both eyes open. The potential that the common interest doctrine may provide a client with advantages in current litigation renders it a very attrac- tive tool from a client's perspective. The common interest doctrine is an evidentiary mechanism permitting independent clients with a common legal interest to share attorney-client privileged informa- tion with each other without waiving that privilege.
    [Show full text]
  • KC AFSC Peace and Justice Alerts
    KC AFSC Peace and Justice Alert – November1, 2013 Educate Yourself. Share your knowledge. Take Action! For information about the American Friends Service Committee, contact us at 816931-5256 or [email protected] Donate Now Click this link above to make a donation to support the work of the Kansas City Program of American Friends Service Committee --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Everyone neath their vine and fig tree shall live in peace and unafraid. And into ploughshares beat their swords Nations shall learn war no more. And into ploughshares beat their swords Nations shall learn war no more. ~ The Vine and Fig Tree song --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Check out Facebook Event --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Dear Peacemakers, The testimony at the Job With Justice hearing on the “Public Cost Of Low-Wages In Our AFSC interns Community” was powerful and moving. It helped support fast-food workers and to created this rewrite the storyline about who is abusing government safety net programs. It is not the Budget Mania front-line fast-food workers, working multiple jobs 40+ hours a week, but still unable to game to engage care for themselves and their families. It is corporations like McDonalds, Burger King youth in learning and Pizza Hut, which by underpaying workers are abusing government assistance. about federal spending and The hearing took place Wednesday morning and focused on a report produced by UC revenue policies Berkley and the National Employment Law Project that reveals: and needs in our Full-time-fast-food jobs do not pay enough for workers to get by causing more community. than ½ of front-line workers to rely on public assistance to cover basic needs.
    [Show full text]
  • RESPONSE to the INTRASTATE COMMERCIAL AIR SERVICE COMMITTEE Through Senate Concurrent Resolution 125 During the 2020 Legislative Session
    RESPONSE TO THE INTRASTATE COMMERCIAL AIR SERVICE COMMITTEE through Senate Concurrent Resolution 125 during the 2020 Legislative Session INTRODUCTION Kudos to the State of Idaho for having the foresight to form the Intrastate Commercial Air Service Committee at this juncture in the U.S. airline industry’s evolution timeline. Whereas many states are working hard to deal with their respective economies, the State of Idaho (Idaho) , through this Request for Proposal (RFP), clearly appreciates the importance of commercial air transportation in facilitating the fiscal health of Idaho in what will ultimately be a post-COVID environment. In fact, this is one of the very first RFP’s to be offered for bid in 2020. There are other states that recognize that the world of commercial air transportation in the U.S. will undergo structural change, but few are proactively acting to understand the issues in front of them. In this RFP, our approach will likely be different than other firms responding to Idaho’s request. What is most attractive to us, is the fact that the committee is comprised of a diverse group of leaders in commercial air service, travel and the business community. It will take the expertise of each of them, and likely more, to put together a sustainable approach. Not only is this a time where history will not hold most of the answers about predicting a post- COVID air service market for Idaho, it is also a period of change for us. My name is William Swelbar and my partner is Albert Zhong. Together we have more than 60 years of experience studying issues like the one you have presented.
    [Show full text]
  • Eyes Wide Open: Perceived Exploitation and Its Consequences
    r Academy of Management Journal 2019, Vol. 62, No. 6, 1989–2018. https://doi.org/10.5465/amj.2017.1421 EYES WIDE OPEN: PERCEIVED EXPLOITATION AND ITS CONSEQUENCES EPHRAT LIVNE-OFER New York University JACQUELINE A-M. COYLE-SHAPIRO London School of Economics and Political Science and California State University San Bernardino JONE L. PEARCE University of California, Irvine Drawing on the array of literature on exploitation from several social science disciplines, we propose a new way of seeing employer–employee relationships by introducing the concept of perceived exploitative employee–organization relationships, distinguish it from related concepts, and conduct five studies to develop a scale and test our theoretical model of the effects of such employee perceptions. Contributing to the employee– organization relationships and workplace emotions literatures, perceived exploitation is defined as employees’ perceptions that they have been purposefully taken advantage of in their relationship with the organization, to the benefit of the organization itself. We propose and find that such perceptions are associated with both outward-focused emo- tions of anger and hostility toward the organization and inward-focused ones of shame and guilt at remaining in an exploitative job. In two studies including construction workers and a time-lagged study of medical residents, we find that the emotions of anger and hostility partially mediate the effects of perceived exploitation on employee en- gagement, revenge against the organization, organizational commitment, and turnover intentions, whereas the emotions of shame and guilt partially mediate the effects of perceived exploitation on employee burnout, silence, and psychological withdrawal. The exploitation of workers is not a plague of the their employees today, considering changes in em- past, or of failed states and countries where the ployment relationships including the decline in trade workforce may be weakly protected by law.
    [Show full text]
  • Ketchum, Idaho Territory, Ha» Made Applica­ Revolution
    i ■ ■ -T ÜC rr ni; îbat)0 Il1 ccklij licijetcmc-, ' Till; MOV KKUIS'i KATION LAW. 1 manipulator». If Xildpit persists in re- i fusing the position the contest appears A. ADAMS, 1 ilulii> will I(*st tin' merit« iif rrgistrn- j likely I |j<* between the friends of Pinkham & Lewisj! — Miinufuct.iircr and Wholesale unit Retail - McDonald and j SATURDAY, JULY 12. 1881, lion for flic llrsl time till« yi'iir. It in | Olovela ■ I, Thnnnuti, —Ilinler In— es roei irknlili' Unit tlm Territory lin» ex- I T'TiiM. n-'.i.- candidacy lifls been , GENERAI, MERCHANTS, WEEKLY ANOTHER APPLICANT FOR ADMIS ! I alighted, but lie will poll n heavier vote loner without Homo method of !i than many apprehend. After nil it is SION. preserving a list of ils legal voter. One ] not nmong the Impossibilities that tho Rough § Dressed ay be taken up with a great I Montana proposes to set ofT tie nmld- would imagine that such n law would ng ticket Wholesale s Retail hurrah, and carried over all opposi­ tiou of Dakota und Washington by a j be Among the first required in any well- tion. —Dealer Stute constituti to be Hulunitti'.l to or.loml oemmiiuli.r to noemutely w- Long Valley. the people for ratifient ion nt the mat; cure a just expï( > jo <*r political sen ti­ 14|e jealousies of partie« and I general elect!on. The martini instincts', ut Mr. Win. Abbott, of Long Valley, pirnnts have hnd much to do with this of a young and vigorous common- , writes to his brother Asa hero that the j —and The snow in iJio valley disappeared some wealth •bid nK«iu«t III.' tlirallilr.mi of ! (b*lny In prutoetliig the buUot box.
    [Show full text]
  • Metro Animal Control Barking up the Right Tree with High Technology
    1-TENNESSEE TOWN & CITY/AUGUST 31, 2009 www.TML1.org 6,250 subscribers www.TML1.org Volume 60, Number 14 August 31, 2009 Religious Freedom Act stifles local police powers BY JOSH JONES ployment Division v. Smith, 494 U.S. MTAS Legal Consultant 872 (1990). The court in Smith also recog- This year the General Assembly nized that the state is never justified passed Public Chapter No. 573 in passing legislation that directly which purports to preserve religious inhibits the free exercise of religion. freedom. With such a stated objec- However, a believer cannot gain tive, it is not surprising that the leg- exemption from neutral laws of gen- islation passed with little opposi- eral applicability based on an indi- tion. That is, of course, because the rect curtailment of free exercise. To people of the United States cherish rule otherwise, the court wisely religious freedom and provide con- states, places “the professed doc- stitutional protections for those trines of religious belief superior to freedoms surpassing any in history. the law of the land, and in effect to Upon closer examination, however, permit every citizen to become a law Public Chapter No. 573 is less about unto himself.”Id. protecting religious freedom than it The backlash from Smith re- is about excusing otherwise unlaw- sulted in the Religious Freedom ful practices when done pursuant to Restoration Act (RFRA) of 1993. professed piety. This federal law applied a strict scru- When two Oregon drug counse- tiny test on federal, state and local lors tested positive for peyote were governmental entities when a peti- fired and subsequently denied un- tioner claims a violation of the Free employment benefits, no one imag- Exercise Clause of the First Amend- ined these events would strike fear ment.
    [Show full text]
  • Eyes Wide Open
    Eyes Wide Open Wallet Half Shut The Emerging Post-Recession Consumer Consciousness ForeclosUre 1 in 4 (23%) borrowers are Free-For-All under water (i.e., they owe more than their home is worth) The Wall Street Journal, November, 20091 We are getting paid less, SalAries And not more Paychecks Middle-class families earned less by the end of in reverse 2008 than they did in 1999 The New York Times, January, 20102 AMERIC A NS A RE LIVING THROUGH one of the biggest economic crises of our time. Everyday life has become harder to manage and as a country, we have faced unprecedented challenges. Unprecedented For the first time since the Great Unemployment Depression U.S. unemployment rates have exceeded 20% 10.0% “Official Unemployment” The New York Times, December, 20093 % Real Unemployment 17.5 The New York Times, November, 20094 % SGS Unemployment 22.1 ShadowStats.com, November, 20095 2 job dissAtisfaction We are not always happily employed 64% of workers under 25 years of age are unhappy with their jobs and less than half of all Americans are happy with their jobs The Associated Press, January, 20106 We are saving more, shiFting into despite smaller salaries sAvings In May 2009, real personal income fell -2%, while savings increased more than +6% (year over year) The Wall Street Journal, August, 20097 This crisis has taken a toll on our emotional as well as our financial well-being. Consumers are sitting right in the middle of this disequilibrium and have been forced to reflect on, react, and change to this new reality.
    [Show full text]
  • July 2020 Awakening with Our Eyes Wide Open
    July 2020 In This Issue Awakening with Our Eyes Wide Open Temple Beth El Times Written by Rabbi Erin Boxt Rabbi’s Message....………..….….2 President’s Remarks........,…........3 What do I wish for today? Where should I focus my hope? TBE Board Member News............4 I look upwards and all I see are clouds. I look downwards and all I see is the floor. Mah Jongg Save the Date….........5 I peer into the other room and as I do, the sunlight shines brightly Contributions…..……..……...……6 through the window. For a moment, I am blinded by the goodness shining through. Heska Amuna HaShofar For a moment, I consider all of the blessings present in my life. Rabbi’s Remarks….………….....10 For a moment, I think of the community – all of those in my life. I listen intently to the sounds surrounding me – Presidents’ Remarks..……….….11 laughter; crying; anger; joy. Adult Education……………...…..12 Women’s League.……………….12 I miss so many things, so many people – have they forgotten me? I do appreciate more and more the precious time spent with my family. Religious School News...…….…13 Too often in my “normal” life, so many things were taken for granted. Today, as I feel my life grinding to a halt, I must recognize and be grateful for so much more. KJA Ha’Kol President’s Remarks…...............17 Our community means so much – and these days this becomes KJA Social Justice Ad…….......18 so much clearer. Chabad of Knoxville, Hadassah, Heska Amuna Synagogue, Knox Co. COVID19 Update…...19 JCOR, KJA, KJDS, Preschool at AJCC................20-21 Hillel, Judaic Studies Department of UTK, Temple Beth El Hillel @ UTK Update..……..……22 Together as one community – we can move forward together.
    [Show full text]
  • Getting in Tune Jk “Lawyers Helping Lawyers in Music City” National Conference
    CONFERENCE REGISTRATION BROCHURE American Bar Association Commission on Lawyer Assistance Programs t Getting In Tune jk “Lawyers Helping Lawyers in Music City” national conference 2014 PROGRAMS OCT Sheraton Nashville Downtown 7nashville, - 1 0 tn 2014 National Conference for Lawyer Assistance Programs REGISTRATION FORM Register Early and Save CONFERENCE REGISTRATION FEES 3 WAYS TO REGISTER (Early rates apply to registrations received by August 29, 2014. Online/Advance registration will close September 19, 2014.) http://ambar.org/CoLAP2014Conference Early Late ABA Member $470 $520 $ FAX: (312) 988-5850 Non-ABA Member $520 $570 $ U.S. Mail: Jenette Cromwell Special Two-Day Registration Options American Bar Association, Service Center Early Late th 321 N. Clark, 16 Floor Tuesday—Wednesday $320 $370 $ Chicago, IL 60654-7598 Wednesday—Thursday $320 $370 $ • Register by August 29, 2014 to receive discounted Thursday—Friday $320 $370 $ registration rates. • Online/Advance registration closes September 19, 2014. Tennessee Residents Only • Deadline for cancellations is September 29, 2014. 1-Day Attendance—Tuesday $175 $ • Each registration must be completed separately. 1-Day Attendance—Wednesday $175 $ • Your conference registration confirmation will be sent to 1-Day Attendance—Thursday $175 $ you via email. • Full Conference registration includes admission to all 1-Day Attendance—Friday $175 $ sessions and meals (EXCEPT the Annual Conference Dinner) and Conference materials which will be provided Additional Options for Attendees prior to the conference via a web link. Annual Conference Dinner $75 $ (Note: Dinner is not included in your registration fee. You must purchase a ticket to attend.) Conference materials (HARD COPY) $75 $ Registration Information CLE Credit $0 $ (PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE) CEU Credit $0 $ Please copy this form if you are registering more than one person by fax or mail and complete a separate form for each registrant.
    [Show full text]
  • September 10, 20206.0
    Chairperson Roy Evans Vice Chairman Henry Szymanski Board of Zoning Appeals Members Jewel Currie Jennifer Current Eric Lowenberg Alternates Secretary Jeffrey Thomas AGENDA September 10, 20206.0 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT a hearing will be held before the Board of Zoning Appeals of the City of Milwaukee on Thursday, September 10, 2020, commencing at 4:00 p.m. in the Common Council Committee Rooms, City Hall (Room 301-A), Third Floor, 200 East Wells Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, affecting the following premises. Please note that most items have been scheduled for approximately five to ten minutes. If an item takes longer than its allotted time, the item may be adjourned to the next available hearing date. Please follow the link for computer access https://register.gotowebinar.com/register/2650697544022834702 TO USE YOUR TELEPHONE: If you prefer to use your phone, you must select "Use Telephone" after joining the webinar and call in using the numbers below. United States: +1 (562) 247-8422 Access Code: 843-160-931 (Audio PIN: Shown after joining the webinar) Anyone who requires an auxiliary aid or service to participate in this City of Milwaukee event should contact the office of City of Milwaukee ADA Coordinator @ (414) 286-3475 or [email protected] as soon as possible but no later than 72 hours before the scheduled event. 4:00 p.m. Administrative Consent Agenda. Items Scheduled for approval on the Administrative Consent Agenda. No oral testimony will be taken on these items. Approval of the July 30, 2020 Minutes of the Board of Zoning Appeals. Item No.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2006 Number 1 Operation Refuse War a Success
    Non-Profit Org. Center on Conscience & War U.S. Postage 1830 Connecticut Avenue, NW PAID Washington, DC 20009-5706 Washington, DC Permit No. 6346 The Reporter Address service requested The Center on Conscience & War for Conscience’ Sake Volume 63 Spring 2006 Number 1 Operation Refuse War A Success From the Desk of the Executive Director International CO Day and the events surrounding it this year different emotions as we watched the hundreds marching were truly inspiring. Some of the details are discussed in recede. My twenty year old son, Russell, stood with me, this Reporter, but you really had to have been there. Hearing and my thoughts could not help but wander to those similarly the COs from around the world tell their stories was, in aged men and women half the world away and the others Bill’s words, “Awesome.” who had returned. And awesome in the precise meaning of the word, since And so from the inspiring I returned to the day-to-day they inspired awe in me. In particular, I was struck hearing realities of work of the Center. Calls from reporters. Calls Conscientious objectors from around the world join the American Friends Service Committee’s May 13th silent march on the National Mall of about Boro Kitanoski from Macedonia. In this case, the from parents. Calls from soldiers and sailors and marines. Washington, D.C. as part of their Eyes Wide Open exhibit. shear weight of the number of COs brought down the draft Last week a call from Florida. Last night at 11 p.m.
    [Show full text]