West Virginia RN Nursing News

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

West Virginia RN Nursing News www.wvrnboard.com West Virginia RN Nursing News Volume 1 Number 8 Official Publication of the West Virginia Board of Examiners for Registered Professional Nurses Legislative Rule for the West Virginia Board of Examiners for Registered Professional Nurses License Lapse for 2008 West Virginia RN Nursing News Official Publication of the West Virginia Board of Examiners for Registered Professional Nurses West Virginia Board of Examiners for Registered Professional Nurses 101 Dee Drive, Suite 102 Charleston, WV 25311-1620 Phone: (304) 558-3596 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.wvrnboard.com BoaRD MEMBERS Pamela alderman, MSN, RN Board President Cynthia Persily, Ph.D., RN Board Secretary Diana Boyle, MSN, RN, FNP-BC Robin Walton, EdD, RN, FNP-BC Linda Williams, CRNa, JD Mrs. Judy Nystrom Public Member STaFF Laura Skidmore Rhodes, MSN, RN Executive Director Cyndy R. Haynes, MSN, RN Mission Statement 4 Director of Education and Practice alice R. Faucett-Carter, JD General Counsel and Director of Discipline From the Executive Director 5 Margaret Weinberger Data System Coordinator Margaret “Marty” alston Consent agreements, Reprimands, Secretary II/Accounting Assistant II Lauranna F. Ware Suspensions, Reinstatements 6 Secretary I Leslie Morris Discipline Assistant aprile Rasnake Title 19: Legislative Rule • West Virginia Office Assistant II/ Discipline Tonya Hancock Board of Examiners for Registered Office Assistant II/Receptionist Professional Nurses 9 Created by Publishing Concepts, Inc. Virginia Robertson, Publisher [email protected] 14109 Taylor Loop Road • Little Rock, AR 72223 License Lapsed after Nov. 1, 2008 16 501.221.9986 or 800.561.4686 www.thinkaboutitnursing.com For advertising information contact: Tom Kennedy 501.221.9986 or 800.561.4686 [email protected] Reach every Registered Professional Edition 8 Nurse licensed in West Virginia. PAGE 3 WEST VIRGINIa BoaRD oF EXaMINERS FoR REGISTERED PRoFESSIoNaL NURSES MISSIoN The West Virginia Board of Examiners for Registered Professional Nurses is established to promote and protect public health, safety, and welfare through the regulation of registered professional nurses and dialysis technicians. In accordance with WV Code §30-7-1 et seq., the Board will: From the Executive Director GoaLS aND oBJECTIVES I. Function according to the Code of Conduct. 2. Be accessible to the public. 3. Assure the quality of the basic education process for registered professional nurses. 4. Assure the quality of the basic education process for the dialysis technician. 5. Assure initial and continuing competence of the registered professional nurse. 6. Assure initial and continuing competence of the dialysis technician. 7. Define the scope of practice for registered professional nursing and advanced practice nurses. 8. Define the scope of practice for the dialysis technician. 9. Provide a disciplinary process. 10. Review issues related to the nursing shortage. STaTUToRy 11. Support the mission of the West Virginia Center for Nursing. HISToRy The Board of Nursing is mandated under Chapter 30 of the West Virginia Code to: PERFoRMaNCE 1. Review and evaluate National Council of State Boards of Nursing registered nurse MEaSURES licensure examination scores of each program in relation to the standard. 2. Conduct on-site visits to at least two nursing education programs annually. 3. Issue licenses to qualified persons in a timely fashion. 4. Provide educational information to registered nurses, dialysis technicians, and the public related to: a. Discipline b. Orientation to the Board c. Advanced Practice d. Licensure e. Practice Issues 5. Process complaints from health care professionals and the public in a timely fashion. 6. Expeditiously respond to requests related to: a. Verification of licenses and certification b. Discipline cases c. The function of the Board d. Patients’ rights information 7. Continue the review and evaluation of multi-state regulation. 8. Provide and evaluate the effectiveness of the impaired nurse treatment program. 9. Provide multiple modes of communication opportunities with the Board. 10. Implement the rules relative to the regulation of dialysis technicians. RECoMMENDED Continue updating computer equipment and database program. Evaluate and provide IMPRoVEMENTS personnel, equipment, and database programs. Reviewed and revised by the Board 6/14/1999; 6/13/2000; 6/13/2001; 6/12/2002; Reaffirmed 6/12/2003; Reviewed and revised by the Board 6/15/2004; 6/15/2005; 6/14/2006; 6/13/2007; Reaffirmed 6/12/2008. PAGE 4 From the Executive Director Laura Skidmore Rhodes, MSN, RN, Executive Director Greetings from the West Virginia RN Board of Nursing. We have had an exciting few months since I last wrote. The new license expiration date of October 31 has come and gone and for the most part was very successful. Over 80 percent of the licensees were renewed online, which makes the process quicker and easier for everyone. A list of those whose license lapsed is included in this magazine. Please take a moment and see if your name is on the list or the name of a colleague and remind them that to work as a nurse in West Virginia, a license is required. During this past renewal season, we received several calls from nurses who said they don’t read this publication and throw it away before opening it. As a result, they did not realize the expiration date had changed and didn’t see the re- newal inside the magazine. This is the third year the renewal has been included in the magazine. And, it will be sent in the news magazine next year as well. Please mark your calendar for next year and renew early and online! There are several other important reasons for reading this publication. First, it is your source of information about Board activities and decisions that may affect your license. In this magazine, you will find the proposed rule related to Edu- cation Program Approval. The Board is proposing several changes to this rule. The rule has been discussed in a previous news magazine and was on the Web site during the Public Comment period. We encourage you to also check out our Web site on a regular basis as updates are provided there as well. As we move into the winter season, a time of sharing and reflection, we hope the joys you find in nursing are doubled! PAGE 5 CoNSENT aGREEMENTS, REPRIMaNDS, SUSPENSIoNS, REINSTaTEMENTS Fy ‘09 • JULy ‘08 - JUNE ‘09 Prior to taking any actions related to the information on these page, contact A reprimand is the least restrictive disciplinary action the Board takes this office for more information. You may contact the Board by phone against a license. A licensee can practice if a reprimand has been issued at (304) 558-3596, by mail at 101 Dee Drive, Suite 102, Charleston, WV against the license. 25313-1620, or by e-mail at [email protected]. Requests for copies of A suspension is generally the result of a violation of a contract between documents must be made in writing. Clearly state your request and pro- the licensee and the Board. A suspension can also be the resulting action vide a name and address where the information may be mailed. The fee taken by the Board in relation to discipline. A licensee cannot practice for documents is $3.00 for the first page and 0.25 cents for each additional nursing while the license is suspended. page. You will be invoiced for this amount. A Summary Suspension is an action taken by the Board when a licensee A Consent agreement is a settlement agreement between the Board and is considered an immediate threat to public safety. A licensee receiving a the licensee. The agreement is the result of an informal settlement of a Summary Suspension cannot work as a nurse or represent themselves as complaint filed against a licensee. Consent Agreements with a proba- such. tion requirement generally include certain restrictions in the practice of a registered professional nurse. Time is counted toward the required proba- A Reinstatement occurs when a licensee has completed the discipline tionary period only while the individual nurse is working as a registered requirements. Reinstatement may return the license to the full unencum- professional nurse. If an individual does not work for a period of time, this bered status or return a suspended license to a probation status, or any time is not counted toward the probation requirement. Therefore, some in- other action the Board deems appropriate. dividuals may have a probation license longer than the dates may suggest. JULy ‘08 Bradley, Benjamin 70761 Wharton, WV Suspension 07/14/2008 Fraley II, Roger L. 57490 Ranger, WV Summary Suspension 07/31/2008 Stewart, Lisa 61940 W.Hamlin, WV Suspension 07/14/2008 aUGUST ‘08 Jones, Michele 53009 Huntington, WV Probation 3 years 08/25/2008 Maynard, Jeri 27952 Elkview, WV Suspension 08/18/2008 Rayburn, Dewey 62975 Huntington, WV Probation 1 year 08/25/2008 Wilson, Rhonda Cox 24535 Welch, WV Probation 1 year 08/11/2008 Wilson, Terry 33888 Blacksville, WV Probation 1 year 08/11/2008 Whitacre, Elizabeth 68968 Augusta, WV Probation 1 year 08/11/2008 SEPTEMBER ‘08 Carson, Stephen 24130 Charleston, WV Probation 3 years 09/24/2008 McCartney, Shelly 44689 Weirton, WV Probation 1 year 09/24/2008 Tyler, Kenneth 64758 Ona, WV Summary Suspension 09/29/2008 oCToBER ‘08 Adrian, Ellen 34323 Buckeye, WV Full Reinstatement 10/27/2008 Barnett, Melaney 55712 Bluefield, WV Reinstatement Denied 10/27/2008 Hypes, Connie 60906 Calvin, WV Full Reinstatement 10/27/2008 Keenan, Tiffany 62474 Glasgow, WV Probation 2 years 10/24/2008 McDavid, Dotty 37122
Recommended publications
  • Ellsworth American, a Newspa- Wife, of Boston, Arrived at Their Cottage June 20
    CJ)e American.' LVi. €Usmorfl| you )r,c;yp^oj,,^ecV^a,”‘ ellsworth, maine. Wednesday afternoon, june 29, 1910. !( No. 26 rnmnuumcnta. < £bbrttt«(mnui. _ LOCAL AFFAIRS. worth, president; Fred O. Smith, ot Ells- worth vice-president; Miss Lacy M. of and i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK. Smith, Ellsworth, secretary treas- NATIONAL urer. BAN IX Admr notice—Est Harriet N Grindle. - ME. E G Moore—Apothecary. Miss Charlotte S. Hopkins, of Bangor, ELLSWORTH, -1\ Parker Clothing Co—Bargains. Burrill who is a guest of Mrs. A. P. Wiaweli, Money found. Pocket book lost. leaves July 6 for Seal Harbor to spend Luchini’s frnit store—Fruit and confection- THE PROVERBIAL RAINY DAY several weeks at the Seaside Inn. INTEREST Union Trust Co. ha* Mrs. O. G. Barnard and two children no terrors for the man with • East Subby, Mb: have gone to Lamoine to spend the sum- savings bank account. Mrs E C Lord—Cottage for rent. mer with her Mrs. Thomas Groet- THE SEMI-ANNUAL 8pbingpibld, Mass: sister, INTEREST zinger, of Philadelphia, who has taken a SAVE VOUR MONEY; First-class salesmen wanted. Boston cottage there. Coat lost. Mies Leah B. that will be credited to put your surplus earnings in our sav- Friend, who has been depositors’ accouqts in the It teaching high school in Natick, in our Savings Department on ings department. will work Sun- SCHEDULE OF MAILS July 1, Mass., daring tbe past year, is home day and holidays and and AT BLLSWOBTH POSTOPPICB. 1910, will amount to more than $10,000. all, results for the summer with her parents, David /n effect June 20, 1810.
    [Show full text]
  • Notable Southern Families Vol II
    NOTABLE SOUTHERN FAMILIES VOLUME II (MISSING PHOTO) Page 1 of 327 NOTABLE SOUTHERN FAMILIES VOLUME II JEFFERSON DAVIS PRESIDENT OF THE CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA Page 2 of 327 NOTABLE SOUTHERN FAMILIES VOLUME II Copyright 1922 By ZELLA ARMSTRONG Page 3 of 327 NOTABLE SOUTHERN FAMILIES VOLUME II NOTABLE SOUTHERN FAMILIES VOLUME II COMPILED BY ZELLA ARMSTRONG Member of the Tennessee Historical Commission PRICE $4.00 PUBLISHED BY THE LOOKOUT PUBLISHING CO. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Page 4 of 327 NOTABLE SOUTHERN FAMILIES VOLUME II Table of Contents FOREWORD....................................................................10 BEAN........................................................................11 BOONE.......................................................................19 I GEORGE BOONE...........................................................20 II SARAH BOONE...........................................................20 III SQUIRE BOONE.........................................................20 VI DANIEL BOONE..........................................................21 BORDEN......................................................................23 COAT OF ARMS.............................................................29 BRIAN.......................................................................30 THIRD GENERATION.........................................................31 WILLIAM BRYAN AND MARY BOONE BRYAN.......................................33 WILLIAM BRYAN LINE.......................................................36 FIRST GENERATION
    [Show full text]
  • Ore Bin / Oregon Geology Magazine / Journal
    VOLUME 40, No.4 APRIL 1978 STATE Of OREGON DEPARTMENT OF GEOlOGY AND MINERAL INDUSTRIES The Ore Bin Published Monthly by STATE OF OREGON OEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY ANO MINERAL INOUSTRIES Head Office: 1069 State Office Bldg .• Portland 97201 Telephone: [503) 229-5580 FlELO OFFICES 2033 First Street 521 N.E. "E" Street Baker 97814 Grants Pass 97526 MINED LANO RECLAMATION OIVISION 1129 S.E. Santi am Road Albany 97321 Subscription Rates I year, $3.00; 3 years, $8.00 Available back issues: $.25 at counter, $.35 mailed Second class postage paid at Portland, Oregon GOVERNING BOARO Leeanne MacCo 11 , Portland Robert W. Ooty, Talent John L. Schwabe, Portland STATE GEOLOGIST Donald A. Hull GEOLOGISTS IN CHARGE OF FIELD OFFICES Howard C. Brooks, Baker Len Ramp, Grants Pass EDITOR Beverly F. Vogt Permission to reprint Information contained herein is granted. Credit glven the State of Oregon Department of Geology and Mineral Industries will be appreciated. State of Oregon The ORE BIN Department of Geology Volume 40, No.4 and Mi neral I ndustri es 1069 State Office Bldg. April 1978 Portland Oregon 97201 THE GOLDEN YEARS OF EASTERN OREGON * By Miles F. Potter and Harold McCall *Reprinted by popular request from the June 1968 ORE BIN This pictorial article is an abstract of the authors' book, "Oregon's Golden Years," published by Caxton Publishing Company, Caldwell, Idaho, in 1976. The book is already in its third printing. The article and accompanying pictures remind us of a commonly forgotten fact: The di scovery of go Id in eastern Oregon had a tremen­ dous impact on the economy and deve lopment of the entire region, and this impact is sti II being felt more than a century later.
    [Show full text]
  • Index Dummy Thru Vol 103.Indd
    of the Indian Reorganization Act, 7(1):48, 8(1):9, 9(1):19, 10(1):48, A 93(4):200 11(1):39 Abbott, Lawrence F., “New York and Astoria,” Aberdeen Timber Worker, 100(3):139 “A. B. Chamberlin: The Illustration of Seattle 18(1):21-24 Aberdeen World, 35(3):228, 66(1):3, 5, 7, 9, 11 Architecture, 1890-1896,” by Jeffrey Abbott, Margery Post, Planning a New West: Abernethy, Alexander S., 13(2):132, 20(2):129, Karl Ochsner, 81(4):130-44 The Columbia River Gorge National 131 A. B. Rabbeson and Company, 36(3):261-63, Scenic Area, review, 89(3):151-52 correspondence of, 11(1):79, 48(3):87 267 Abbott, Newton Carl, Montana in the Making, as gubernatorial candidate, 42(1):10-13, A. F. Kashevarov’s Coastal Explorations in 22(3):230, 24(1):66 28, 43(2):118 Northwest Alaska, 1838, ed. James W. Abbott, T. O., 30(1):32-35 tax problems of, 79(2):61 VanStone, review, 70(4):182 Abbott, Wilbur Cortez, The Writing of History, Wash. constitution and, 8(1):3, 9(2):130- A. H. Reynolds Bank (Walla Walla), 25(4):245 18(2):147-48 52, 9(3):208-29, 9(4):296-307, A. L. Brown Farm (Nisqually Flats, Wash.), Abby Williams Hill and the Lure of the West, by 10(2):140-41, 17(1):30 71(4):162-71 Ronald Fields, review, 81(2):75 Abernethy, Clark and Company, 48(3):83-87 “A. L. White, Champion of Urban Beauty,” by Abel, Alfred M., 39(3):211 Abernethy, George, 1(1):42-43, 45-46, 48, John Fahey, 72(4):170-79 Abel, Annie Heloise (Annie Heloise Abel- 15(4):279-82, 17(1):48, 21(1):47, A.
    [Show full text]
  • Searchablehistory.Com 1860-1869 P. 1 CENSUS in WASHINGTON
    CENSUS IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY-- 1860 Pioneers living in all of the former Oregon Country were composed of a variety of people: •twenty-two percent of the settlers were from the Old Northwest area around the Great Lakes, •twenty-one percent of the population was from the slave holding states of the South, •Missouri, a slave-holding state, contributed ten percent -- more than any other single state, •eight percent of the residents came from the Middle Atlantic states, •four percent of the inhabitants were from New England, Washington Territory had to overcome this varied mixture of residents to receive any attention from national politicians then facing an impending sectional crisis Population numbers from the census of 1860 further demonstrated the population difficulties: Clark County -- 2,384 Thurston County -- 1,507 Walla Walla County -- 1,318 King County -- 302 these small numbers resulted in Washington Territory being almost universally ignored Four additional weekly newspapers were established west of Cascades by 1860 these were inadequate to the task of generating interest in the remote region ANOTHER WASHINGTON TERRITORIAL GOVERNOR DEPARTS Governor R.D. Gholson chose to return to Kentucky (and saw fit to remain there) -- January 1860 lack of support from the territorial legislature escalated his frustration level to intolerable six months in office was enough to convince him of the futility of his unifying efforts Territorial Secretary Hiram H. McGill served as Acting Territorial Governor (for more that a year) unlike Governor
    [Show full text]
  • Ipswich-1922.Pdf
    RULES AND REGULATIONS — OF THE- FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY, IPSWICH The library will be open every afternoo?), except Sundays, Mondays and Holidays, from 2 to 6; and Wednesday and Saturday evenings from 7 to 9. II Adult residents of Ipswich are entitled to draw books by filling out application blanks. Minors must obtain the signature of parent or guar- dian. Ill Two or more books may be taken out at a time by adults, but only one of these may be fiction. Children may take only two books. IV Cards will be issued to teachers, clergymen, members of study clubs, and other special students on which books of non-fiction needed for special study may be taken and kept four weeks. V Books may be kept two weeks (unless labelled Seven day book), and may be renewed once for the same length of time. Books marked Seven day book cannot be renewed. VI The last issue of any magazine cannot be taken from the library. VII A fine of two cents a day (Sundays, Mondays and legal holidays excepted) will be imposed on books kept over time, and no other book will be delivered to the person incurring the fine until it is paid. VIII All writing or marking on books, and all injuries beyond a reasonable wear shall be promptly adjusted to the satisfaction of the Librarian. A book lost must be replaced by the loser. IX No arrangement for the transfer of a book by the holder or by the Librarian will be allowed. X All persons visiting the library will be required to demean themselves will be in a quiet, orderly manner, and no loud or continued conversation allowed.
    [Show full text]
  • COURIER GAZETTE John M
    Issued Tuesday Tuesday THURSDAY Issue Saturday The Courier-Gazette Entered as Second Cluj Mall Matter THREE CENTS A COPY Established January, 1846. By The Courler-Guette, 465 Main St. Rockland, Maine, Tuesday, November 2, 1937 Volume 92..................Number 131. The Courier-Gazette Help Apple Week Rockland Lions Near Hundred Mark TIIREE-TIMES-A-WEEK CHOIR TWO HUNDRED STRONG COURT IS IN SESSION Editor Clubs, Schools, Fraternal Tomorrow’s Guest Speaker Mrs. Rcss Wilder, Native of WM. O. FULLER Bodies Can Do Much To Will Tell Them About the Hope, Celebrates Her 99th Associate Editor Splendid Music Will Feature Knox County With Justice Fisher Presiding—Many Divorce FRANK A. WINSLOW Make Success Cathode Ray Birthday Subscriptions S3 00 per year payable ln advance; single copies three cent*. A suggestion that the many service The Rockland 'Lions are going to The following from a Lowell news* Spiritual Revival Services Cases Are Pending Advertising rates baaed upon circula­ tion and very reaeonable i clubs, schools, fraternal and other hear all about the Cathode Ray oscil- paper contains much local interest, NEWSPAPER HISTOHV The Rockland Gazette waa established organizations co-operate to help loscope at their noonday luncheon, as Mrs. Wilder Ls a native of Hope In 1846 In 1874 the Courier waa estab­ Tlie Knox County Spiritual Re- ■ open next Sunday evening. Nov. 7, at Hammering ceased in the new (spondent did operate an automobile lished snd consolidated with the Gazette the speaker being Walter Fickett of I and has been a summer resident make Maine Apple Week a success, covery Crusade which is to be con- 7.30.
    [Show full text]
  • To Access the David Duniway Papers Finding Aide
    Container List 1999.013 ~ Records ~ Duniway, David C. 07/19/2017 Container Folder Location Creator Date Title Description Subjects Box 01 1.01 1868-1980 Adolph-Gill Bldgs The materials in this folder relate to the buildings owned and occupied by J.K. Gill & Co. and by Sam Adolph. These two buildings are in the heart of the original business district of Salem. The Gill Building (1868) is west of the Adolph Block (1880), and they share a staircase. The Gill building was later referred to as the Paulus Building, as it was acquired by Christopher Paulus in 1885; both Robert and Fred Paulus were born upstairs in the building. The Adolph Building was erected by Sam Adolph following a fire that destroyed the wooden buildings on the site; the architect was J.S. Coulter. References to articles in the Daily American Unionist from April 23, 1868 through September 8, 1868 describe the four new brick buildings under construction on State and Commercial Streets. Thes buildings are the intended new homes for the businesses of J.K. Gill & Co., Charley Stewart, Durbin & Co., and Governor Wood's new dwelling. Progress is periodically described. Finally, the first ten days of September, 1868, the moves appear complete and advertisements indicate the items they will carry. Another article in the September 8, 1868 issue indicates that Story and Thompson are moving a house lately occupied by J.K. Gill and Co. to the eastern edge of the lot so that when it is time to construct additional brick buildings, there will be space.
    [Show full text]
  • Real Estate Tax Commitment Book
    Norway Real Estate Tax Commitment Book - 17.550 09/10/2020 3:05 PM 2021 TAX COMMITMENT Page 1 Account Name & Address Land Building Exemption Assessment Tax 1511 100 ACRE WOOD PROPERTY 48,500 22,000 0 70,500 1,237.27 LLC Acres 0.32 NORWAY ME 04268 618.64 (1) 413 MAIN ST 618.63 (2) 413 MAIN ST 027-148 B5269P686 02/25/2016 708 172 MAIN ST, LLC 50,200 127,600 0 177,800 3,120.39 1 ALCOTT ST. STE 101 Acres 0.52 1,560.20 (1) NORWAY ME 04268 1,560.19 (2) 172 MAIN ST 029-031 B5493P846 11/21/2019 301 430 WESTER AVE LLC 65,800 127,900 0 193,700 3,399.44 PO BOX 297 Acres 2.98 1,699.72 (1) AUBURN ME 04212 1,699.72 (2) 97 MAIN ST 033-001 B2858P26 474 482 MAIN ST, LLC 15,400 63,900 0 79,300 1,391.72 PO BOX 15430 Acres 0.09 695.86 (1) PORTLAND ME 04112 695.86 (2) 482 MAIN ST 025-010 B5383P434 12/13/2017 2564 482 MAIN STREET, LLC17,100 72,400 0 89,500 1,570.73 9 FALKLAND PLACE UNIT Acres 0.11 B-1 785.37 (1) PORTSMOUTH NH 03801 785.36 (2) 22 CRESCENT ST 025-091 B5396P170 03/02/2018 1944 492 CROCKETT RIDGE RD 62,400 84,100 0 146,500 2,571.07 LLC ALBERT P FRECHETTE Acres 40.10 REVOC TRUST 20 PORCH ST 1,285.54 (1) PORTLAND ME 04103 1,285.53 (2) 492 CROCKETT RIDGE RD 006-057 B5333P147 03/01/2017 B2366P210 Land Building Exempt Total Tax Page Totals: 259,400 497,900 0 757,300 13,290.62 Subtotals: 259,400 497,900 0 757,300 13,290.62 Norway Real Estate Tax Commitment Book - 17.550 09/10/2020 3:05 PM 2021 TAX COMMITMENT Page 2 Account Name & Address Land Building Exemption Assessment Tax 2556 57 MAIN ST NORWAY LLC103,900 147,200 0 251,100 4,406.81 MONROE, INC Acres 1.49 C/O BADEN TAX 2,203.41 (1) MANAGEMENT.
    [Show full text]
  • COURIER GAZETTE ■1 As You Vould Thc Bowel with Castor Oil : Hundred and Thirty-Seven
    IsSSUED TVESDAY Thursday Saturday The Courier- gazette Entered as Second Class Mall Matter THREE CENTS A COPY Volume 92..................Number 1 38. Established January, 1846. By The Courier-Gazette, 465 Main St. Rockland, Maine, Thursday, November 18, 1937 The Courier-Gazette Aid For The Blind CAMDEN OUTING CLUB THREE-TIMES-A-WEEK Thanksgiving SUPPER “THE ART OF LIVING” VEAZIE’S OVERWHELMING VICTORY Being Held Up By the Fed­ Editor The Camden Outing Club is WM. O. FULLER eral Government Because Governor Lewis O. Barrows yes­ having its second annual least at Associate Editor Former Postmaster Wins Mayoralty Nomination terday said Maine folk, as they pre­ Of a Technicality Masonic Hall, Camden, Wednes- Charlie Taylor Tells Rockland Lions About It In FRANK A. WINSLOW pared to observe Thanksgiving Day, dap night Dec. 1st and in addi­ —Democratic Shindig In Ward 2 Subacrlpttona 83.00 per year payable in should rejoice because “our harvests Before receiving additional federal tion to providing a first class Very Graphic Terms advance; single copies three cents. Advertising rates based upon circula­ have been abundant and we have funds to aid the blind, Maine needs supper will entertain the patrons tion and very reasonable remained true to the fundamental the approval by the Social Security with beano, bridge, motion pic­ NEWSPAPER HISTOKV Board of its new plan of administer- A man’s ability to thrill 12,000 lis- I generally against everything; we Republicans balloted for two and , ence being insisted upon, despite the The Rockland Gazette was established principles of our government.' tures, pool and dancing.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Transportation in Nineteenth Century Umatilla County, Oregon
    Portland State University PDXScholar Dissertations and Theses Dissertations and Theses 4-26-1996 A History of Transportation in Nineteenth Century Umatilla County, Oregon Gary Kenneth Miller Portland State University Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/open_access_etds Part of the History Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Miller, Gary Kenneth, "A History of Transportation in Nineteenth Century Umatilla County, Oregon" (1996). Dissertations and Theses. Paper 5159. https://doi.org/10.15760/etd.7035 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. THESIS APPROVAL The abstract and thesis of Gary Kenneth Miller for the Master of Arts in History were presented April 26, 1996, and accepted by the thesis committee and the department. COMMITTEE APPROVALS: Friedrich Schuler Candice L. Gou Representative ~f the Office of Graduate Stu dies DEPARTMENT APPROVAL: David A(Johnson, Chair Department of History ******************************************************************* ACCEPTED FOR PORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITY BY THE LIBRARY B on /6.7/:?a<r /99~ AN ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS OF Gary Kenneth Miller for the Master of Arts in History presented April 26, 1996. Title: A History of Transportation in Nineteenth Century Umatilla County, Oregon. An examination of the history of transportation in Umatilla County, Oregon, will provide an understanding of its role in the colonization and economic development of this remote and arid reg10n. This study begins with a description of the movement of Umatilla, Walla Walla, and Cayuse Indians in the Umatilla Country to establish the patterns of transportation at the beginning of the nineteenth century.
    [Show full text]
  • Jason Lee Was Selected As the Leader of the Missionary Party
    CHAPTER LXII METHODIST CHURCH HISTORY In the spring of 1833 Rev. Wilbur Fisk issued an appeal in the Chris- tian Advocate and Journal arid also in Zioiz'g Herald, asking for volun- teers to go as missionaries to the Indians in the Oregon Country.Meet- ings were held in the various Methodist churches on the Atlantic seaboard, and funds were raised to pay the expense of sending missionaries to the country beyond the Rocky Mountains. Jason Lee was selected as the leader of the missionary party and received his appointment on July 17, 1833.His father, Daniel Lee, was born in Connecticut, as was his mother, whose maiden name was Sarah Whitaker.Mr. and Mrs. Lee moved to Vermont, where they lived for fifteen years, and later moved to Stanstead, in Canada, in 1800.Jason Lee was born at Stanstead in 1803. Jason Lee was 6 feet 3 inches high.He spent his youth and early manhood working in the woods of Canada. He was converted when he was twenty-three years old.The following year he entered Wesleyan Academy, at Wilbraham, Mass., of which Dr. Wilbur Fisk was president. He offered his services to the Missionary Society of London to go as a missionary to the Indians of Canada.While waiting to hear from the Wesleyan Missionary Society of London, he was offered the position of superintendent of missions for the Oregon Country, which he accepted. He appointed as his assistant, his nephew, Rev. Daniel Lee. The missionary board in New York appropriated $3,000 for the work in Oregon.
    [Show full text]