DOCSLIB.ORG

Jaguar Jottings

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Jaguar Jottings ol. 2017-2018 No.7 March 2018 Jaguar Jottings Your Johnsburg Central School Newsletter Superintendent’s Corner March is here and our budget is almost prepared. We have been working diligently to prepare a budget that maintains our educational vision while at the same time being fiscally responsible to the community. We continue to work within the parameters of what the State allows without asking for a 60% majority vote. As a community, everyone needs to realize this does affect program growth to some extent. When the State created the tax cap back in 2011, and the fact that we were just starting to come back from the economic recession, schools including Johnsburg have had a very hard time implementing new programs. I feel we continue to Principal’s Message have a competitive and challenging curriculum that we offer our students, but at the same time, I do wish funds were available so we could do more. The 2018- 2019 school budget will be voted on by the full Board on March 26, 2018. Congratulations, Nordic skiers! The JCS boy’s Nordic team took 2nd in Section II. Ava Anderson & Seamus Tomb qualified for states. Good luck! Facebook Jaguar Walking Path Check out our Johnsburg Central School page on The ¼ mile Jaguar Walking Path is ready for use. Facebook. Walkers may enter through the main entrance https://www.facebook.com/JohnsburgCentralSchool/ from 3-7 P.M. on Monday through Friday, excluding holidays/vacations. Sign in/out on the clipboard near the main entrance and follow the Buy a Brick Program paw prints on the walls. Maps are available. To help raise money for our outdoor classroom, JCS has started a brick campaign. Personally engraved bricks will be placed on the ground as an entrance to the pavilion. Go to NYS Grade 3-8 Testing www.bricksrus.com/order/jcs to place an on-line Students in grades 3-8 will be taking the NYS order, pick up an order form in the principal’s ELA test on Wednesday, April 11th & Thursday, office, or see the attachments to this newsletter. April 12th. The NYS Math test will be given on Tuesday, may 1st & Wednesday, May 2nd. Grade 3 will take a paper-based test and grades 4-8 will take computer-based tests this year. Free Tax Return Preparation Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Program (VITA) is offering free tax help to families and individuals whose household income is below Items for sale in the principal’s office. $54,000. In addition to free tax return preparation assistance, free electronic filing (e-filing) will be offered. Individuals taking advantage of the e-file “Raise the Roof” program will receive their refunds in half the time The “Raise the Roof” fundraising campaign compared to returns filed on paper – even faster if continues to go well. Thanks to those who have you have your refund deposited directly into your helped out, purchased items, or donated to the bank account. Tax Returns with stock sales, cause. Jaguar spirit items will be for sale at business or rental income cannot be completed by basketball games and in the principal’s office us. To schedule a tax appointment for Warren and throughout the winter. Stop by and take a look! Washington County call 800-211-5128. Lost & Found Is your child missing some clothing items? Have them check Lost & Found in the area across from the nurse’s office. REMINDER PARENTS: For your child’s safety, no one can go anywhere but home on the bus without a note or phone call from a parent. (This includes the Late Bus as well) Grade nor age matters. When students sign up for a sport, we do not need a note regarding the late bus unless they are going someplace other than home. This also applies to leaving school early; students need parental permission to leave the SchoolStore.net school grounds for any reason. Please let your JCS is participating with SchoolStore to raise child(ren) know these rules. Thank you. funds to help purchase the essential tools our students and teachers need to succeed. Visit www.schoolstore.net or www.schoolstore.com/video for more info. School Closing Procedure: If school is closed for any reason on a scheduled school day, such closings will be broadcast over stations WGY-810, WCKM, WWSC, WZZM- 93.5, WENU 107.1, WINK -105.7, WBZA-1410, WMML-1230, WNYT (Channel 13), WTEN (Channel 10), WRGB (Channel 6) and North Country Radio starting as soon as the decision is made. The automated phone system will also be in use. The decision to close school will be Staff Day made by school officials after consulting with Friday, March 16th will be a staff day at JCS. the Town Highway Superintendent. There will be no school for students on this day. Wesley SanAntonio- “If I found a pot of gold I would celebrate and buy a Lego set. I would play with my Lego set. I will go to Florida.” Huck Knickerbocker-“If I found a pot of gold I would buy every Lego set in the world. Yay! I QUESTION OF would go to Maine to see Zion.” Charlotte Morehouse- “If I found a pot of gold I THE MONTH would I would tell my mom, my grandma, my papa and my dad. If I found a pot of gold I would March buy all the toys I want.” “Imagine you find a pot of gold! Maggie Batha- “If I found a pot of gold I would buy ice cream. I would buy toys. Then, I would What would you do with it?” buy a bigger house. I would get ice skating Mrs. Olesheski’s First Grade: lessons.” Trinity Millington- “If I found a pot of gold I Ava Pesquera- “If I found a pot of gold I would would put the pot in my bedroom. I would save it buy a toy. I would buy cheese. Then I would make to buy a toy kitchen.” tacos. Then Gabe and I will eat them.” Eva Altman- “If I found a pot of gold I would go Alyssa Church- “If I found a pot of gold I would to Orlando to see VillainCon. I want to see Scarlet set it under a rainbow. I would buy ice cream. I Overkill. First she had piggy tails. When she was would give the gold to my mom.” 18 she became a villain. I would take my mom with me.” Amasia-Jae Smith- “If I found a pot of gold I would celebrate my birthday. I would watch the parade. My mom would get us subs. I would throw the gold up in that air! I would have all my friends and have a big party.” Katherine Moro- “If I found a pot of gold I would show my mom and dad. My mom and dad would be so surprised! They would pick me up and I would get a cat.” Aaden Sauer-Jones- “If I found a pot gold I would buy a lot of Legos. I would build a lot of the sets that I got. I would share with my brother and sister and my mom and dad.” Isla Lewis- “If I found a pot of gold I would buy all the toys in the world. I would go to Ohio to see my grandpa. I would take Griffin.” Mrs. Webb’s First Grade: Austin Lupo-“If I found a pot of gold, I would give the gold to a farm so they could buy a saddle. Abel Hitchcock-“If I found a pot of gold, I would I could buy a snowmobile for my mom and dad. I buy a new house. I would buy diamonds and give would buy a four wheeler for my sister.” some of the gold to poor people.” Mia Pace-“If I found a pot of gold, I would grab it Launa Morehouse-“If I found a pot of gold, I and put it in my pocket. I would buy a Barbie doll. would buy 400 Nintendo Switch games so I could I would get my sisters make up and a tablet.” play on it with my family and friends.” Dom Donohue-“If I found a pot of gold, I would buy a huge fire truck.” Liam Turnbull-“If I had a pot of gold, I would get a million dollars for it and go camping in a forest. I would buy a Nintendo Switch, candy, a dog, a cat, and a Splat ball.” Austin Lucia-“If I found a pot of gold, I would exchange it for money to buy toys. I would buy food. I would also like to go to Florida.” Tailyn Millington-“If I found a pot of gold, I would give money to the orphanage. I would adopt a kid. I would go on a vacation to Florida to swim. I would buy a bunny and a cat.’ Zoey Hayes-“If I found a pot of gold, I would buy ice cream. I would buy a baby doll. I would save some gold for me and my sister.” Evelynn Noel-“If I found a pot of gold, I would buy a horse and then dress it like a unicorn. I would ride it. I would buy a baby doll too. I would buy a blue nose Pitbull puppy.” Logan Bennett-“If I found a pot of gold, I would buy a diamond and toys. I would take my family to Las Vegas and buy expensive toys.” Madison Mansfield:-“If I found a pot of gold, I would save it for when I need it.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Commencement
    COMMENCEMENT University of Wisconsin-Whitewater December 19, 2020 More than 150 years ago, on April 21, 1868, the state’s second normal school opened its doors to the first class of 48 students and nine faculty members. A progressive spirit guided the development of the institution as it evolved from a normal school, which trained teachers for one-room schools, to Whitewater State Teachers College (1927), Wisconsin State College-Whitewater (1951), Wisconsin State University-Whitewater (1964) and as a member of the 13 four-year institutions in the University of Wisconsin System (1971). Today, UW-Whitewater is a leading comprehensive university serving approximately 11,842 full- and part-time students with 50 undergraduate majors, 13 master’s degree programs, one doctoral degree and one education specialist degree in the colleges of Arts and Communication, Business and Economics, Education and Professional Studies, Integrated Studies, and Letters and Sciences. The university awards more than 2,700 degrees every year. Throughout its history, UW-Whitewater has produced graduates who have actively contributed to the growth of the state and nation. Student learning is the paramount focus of the university’s programs and services. The university takes pride in its regional leadership, national presence and global vision. Many of its academic programs are among the best in the country. 1 Student Speaker Brian Martinez For Brian Martinez, becoming a Warhawk meant finding a place to plant roots. When he visited campus as a transfer student from another Wisconsin university, UW-Whitewater felt like an inclusive family, where everyone belonged — a place that put people first.
    [Show full text]
  • New Hope-Solebury Middle School Art and Literary Magazine Spring 2013 Mr
    Alex Wachob Through Our Eyes New Hope-Solebury Middle School Art and Literary Magazine Spring 2013 Mr. Charles Malone, Principal Dr. Raymond Boccuti, Superintendent Breezes run through the trees Making chills come to me, Red and green leaves circle around Making a swooshing sound, Bright sun shining in my face This is a perfect place, The long and sturdy roots Green grass sticking to my boots, The patterned bark feels rough on my hand As I think of this wonderful land, Aaron Hafner Clouds as white as can be dance in the sky Dark clouds Everything very relaxed as if nature is giving one big sigh, Cover my window Shutting out all the light Tree tall, reflecting the memories of the past A fleeting nightmare I know these important memories will last. Covered by a scarf I begin to move… Goodbye Anne Chapin Even now I don’t understand Goodbye As if calling out to the utter stillness Letting out all my emotions to the world Goodbye Please sing for me… Grief is not the sea, you can drink it down to the bottom! The white snow Blows through the wind Putting splotches on the moon I hear death By the calling of the crow I begin to move… Goodbye Even now I don’t understand Goodbye Calling out to the stillness Shutting out all of my emotions I am changing! So I sing to the …world Adrian Roji Heather Borochaner 1 Juliette Dignan Wind sweeps across an open meadow Rippling like ocean waves Wisps of white cotton float aimlessly through blue Vivid light shines down from above Watching over the animals below Twenty four pairs of paws tread Dad, a lumbering elephant Mother the watchful bear Sister deer leaping Youngest readying to pounce Eldest horse is patient, observing the scene from a reserved eye While brother, the dog sniffs the air, always curious In the green of the grass the family of six is quite a mix.
    [Show full text]
  • Completed Facilities It Stands As One of the Top College Baseball Parks in the Country
    2014 VANDERBILT BASEBALL Introduction 2013 Review 4 . .Media Information 56 . .Season Review 5 . Media Outlets/Broadcast Information 58 . Overall Season Statistics 6 . Quick Facts, Road Headquarters 59 . SEC Statistics 7 . 2014 Roster 60 . Miscellaneous Statistics 8 . Hawkins Field 62 . .Season Results 9 . Hawkins Field Records 63 . .SEC Recap 10 . 2014 Season Preview Vanderbilt History Commodore Coaching Staff 64 . .Commodore Letterwinners 14 . .Tim Corbin, Head Coach 66 . Commodore Coaching Records 18 . .Travis Jewett, Assistant Coach 68 . vs. The Nation 19 . Scott Brown, Assistant Coach 70 . .Yearly Results 20 . .Drew Hedman, Volunteer Assistant Coach 86 . .All-Time Individual Records 20 . Chris Ham, Athletic Trainer 87 . .All-Time Team Records 20 . David Macias, Strength & Conditioning 88 . Single-Season Records 20 . Drew Fann, Keri Richardson & Garrett Walker 89 . Career Records 90 . .Yearly Statistical Leaders 2014 Commodores 92 . .Yearly Team Statistics 21 . .Depth Chart, Roster Breakdown 94 . .SEC Tournament History 22 . Tyler Beede 95 . NCAA Tournament History 23 . Walker Buehler 96 . Commodores in the Majors 24 . Tyler Campbell 99 . Commodores in the Minors 25 . Vince Conde 100 . All-Time Commodores Drafted 26 . Will Cooper 27 . Tyler Ferguson Miscellaneous Information 28 . Carson Fulmer 102 . .SEC Composite Schedule 29 . Chris Harvey 104 . .Opponent Information 30 . .Brian Miller 107 . Nashville Information 31 . Jared Miller 32 . John Norwood 33 . T.J. Pecoraro 34 . .Adam Ravenelle 35 . .Steven Rice 36 . Kyle Smith 37 . .Dansby Swanson 38 . Xavier Turner 39 . Zander Wiel 40 . Rhett Wiseman 41 . Ben Bowden, Ro Coleman, Jason Delay, Karl Ellison 42 . .Tyler Green, Ryan Johnson, John Kilichowski, Aubrey McCarty 43 . Penn Murfee, Drake Parker, Bryan Reynolds, Nolan Rogers 44.......Jordan Sheffield, Luke Stephenson, Hayden Stone 46 .
    [Show full text]
  • Kyle Smith Takes the Helm in Levien Gym
    5 MINUTES WITH ... JOHN W. KLUGE ’37, dr. JOHN CLARKE ’93 HISTORY PROFESSOR BUSINESSMAN AND RAPS FOR THE MARTHA HOWELL BENEFACTOR, DIES AT 95 HEALTH OF IT paGE 12 paGE 4 paGE 22 Columbia College TODAY November/December 2010 Kyle Smith Takes the Helm in Levien Gym New men’s basketball coach hopes to lift Lions to next level Thisiv eholiday Your season,sel treatf a yourselfGift. to the benefi ts and privileges of the GColumbia University Club of New York. See how the club and its activities could fit into your life. For more information or to apply, visit www.columbiaclub.org or call (212) 719-0380. The Columbia University Club of New York in residence at 15 West 43 St., New York, NY 10036 Columbia’s SocialIntellectualCulturalRecreationalProfessional Resource in Midtown. Columbia College Today Contents 8 18 14 22 33 24 COVER STORY ALUMNI NEWS DEPARTMENTS 32 2 K YLE SMITH TA K E S THE REIN S B OO ks HELF LETTE rs TO THE 18 Featured: Danielle Evans EDITO R New men’s basketball coach Kyle Smith says if ’04’s debut work, Before You 3 WITHIN THE FAMILY Cornell can climb to the top of the Ivy League, why Suffocate Your Own Fool Self, not Columbia? a collection of short stories. 4 AR OUND THE QUAD S 4 By Alex Sachare ’71 34 Remembering O BITUA R IE S John W. Kluge ’37 6 36 C LA ss NOTE S Austin E. Quigley Theatre Dedicated FEATURES A LUMNI UPDATE S 6 Alumni in the News 54 Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 35, Number 10, $7.75 / £7.50 April June June 2017 a Monthly Review Edited by Roger Kimball Notes & Comments, 1 Popul
    June 2017 02 02 02 02 02 September November 74820 64692 74820 64692 74820 64692 A monthly74820 64692 review edited by74820 64692 Roger Kimball January March May Notes & Comments, 1 Populism, X: The imperative of freedom 11 09 05 by Roger 03 Kimball, 4 01 > > > Art in conversation> by Philippe de> Montebello, 12 The Kindred of the Kibbo Kift by Andrew Stuttaford, 15 Seventy years of Directed Studies by Justin Zaremby, 20 New poems by George Green, David Solway & Caitlin Doyle, 24 Letter from Albania by David Pryce-Jones, 28; Letter from London by Jeremy Black, 31; Washington journal by Bruce Cole, 34; Reflections by George Loomis, 38; Theater by Kyle Smith, 42; Art by James Hankins, Mario Naves, Karen Wilkin & James Panero, 46; Music by Jay Nordlinger, 58; The media by James Bowman, 62; Verse chronicle by William Logan, 66; Books: Rachel Doležal In full color reviewed by Anthony Daniels, 74; Douglas Smith Rasputin reviewed by Paul du Quenoy, 77; Robert D. Kaplan Earning the Rockies reviewed by Michael Auslin, 79; 02 02 02 Anthony Esolen02 Out of the ashes reviewed02 by Mene Ukueberuwa, 81; Megan December 74820 64692 74820 64692 74820 64692 74820 64692 74820 64692 February October Marshall Elizabeth Bishop reviewed by Denis Donoghue, 83; Lewis E. Lehrman April June Churchill, Roosevelt & company reviewed by Conrad Black, 84; Richard Holmes This long pursuit reviewed by Carl Rollyson, 89; Index, 91 Volume 35, Number 10, $7.75 / £7.50 12 10 04 02 06 > > > > > The New Criterion June 2017 Editor & Publisher Roger Kimball Executive Editor James Panero Associate Editors Rebecca Hecht & Eric C.
    [Show full text]
  • Palo Alto Preps for Super Bowl Crowds Page 5 Ww.Pa L O Altoonline
    Vol. XXXVII, Number 16 Q January 22, 2016 Palo Alto preps for Super Bowl crowds Page 5 www.PaloAltoOnline.comw ww.Pa l o AltoOnline . com Four women. One alleged assailant. And the institutional processes they say are broken. Page 18 Pulse 14 Transitions 15 Spectrum 16 Eating Out 25 Movies 27 Puzzles 38 QArts South Asian troupe goes beyond ‘culture in a silo’ Page 24 QHome Professional tips for winter gardening Page 28 QSports Stanford tennis teams to begin title quests Page 41 COMMUNITY TALK Atrial Fibrillation SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6 • 9:30AM – 11:00AM Sunnyvale Community Center (Orchard Pavilion) 550 E. Remington Drive • Sunnyvale, CA 94087 Atrial fibrillation is the most common heart rhythm problem, affecting over 2 million Americans. Without detection and treatment, atrial fibrillation can affect quality of life and cause stroke and heart failure. Join us at this free event for American Heart Month, where Stanford Medicine experts will discuss the latest information about atrial fibrillation—from signs and symptoms, to evaluation and treatment options. Presented by Stanford Cardiac Arrhythmia Service SAVE YOUR SEAT Please register at stanfordhealthcare.org/events or by calling 650.736.6555. Seating is limited. This event is free and open to the public. Free parking available. Page 2 • January 22, 2016 • Palo Alto Weekly • www.PaloAltoOnline.com 464 Colorado Avenue, Palo Alto Offered at $1,988,000 Fine Corner Property in Prime Location Flat and buildable, this centrally located corner lot of 8,350 sq. ft. (per city) enjoys a prime setting with leafy surroundings. The property is hedged for privacy and provides an excellent construction opportunity within Midtown, one of Palo Alto’s most popular neighborhoods.
    [Show full text]
  • Mercyhurst Magazine Fall 2017
    FALL 2017 REIMAGINING DOWNTOWN ERIE CHRISTINA CARBONE MARSH ’88 P. 14 INSIDE THIS ISSUE: NEW ERA FOR RIDGE COLLEGE P. 2 21ST CENTURY ALUMNI ON THE MOVE P. 6 REMEMBERING SISTER ANGELICA P. 12 HONOR ROLL OF DONORS P. 30 A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT Innovative, action-oriented, committed: these are key characteristics of our cyber and data science people who are engaged in the world around them. Throughout this programs and, in time we issue of Mercyhurst Magazine, we highlight examples of our students, hope, segue into local jobs and faculty, staf and alumni who epitomize engagement as they infuence a future investment in our city. better world through education, leadership and service. In this issue, we’ve taken a In the 24 months since I assumed the Mercyhurst presidency, I have look at some of our young been witness to a highly engaged community—individuals who, alumni, who have parlayed through their discretionary efort, contribute in diverse ways to the their Mercyhurst education well-being and success of our university. into successful careers in short order. You’ll also read Our people are the common denominator in the health of our about signifcant changes institution and, clearly, our alumni are reaping the rewards and in the way we manage our delivering on them. Mercyhurst Institute for Arts & Culture, intended to bring in top names while, at the same time, making Our cover story casts the spotlight on Christina Carbone Marsh ‘88, chief performances accessible to broader audiences. community and economic development ofcer at Erie Insurance, who is part of a growing network of business, community and academic And, speaking of accessibility, please see a series of vignettes on how leaders intent on transforming downtown Erie into a vibrant and Mercyhurst North East provides life-altering opportunities to a diverse thriving region.
    [Show full text]
  • Confederate Monuments After Charlottesville
    History and Heritage, Memory and Memorialization: Confederate Monuments After Charlottesville What follows is not a single article or excerpt from a book. It is not even officially a “scholarly” text. However this collection of articles, interviews, and statements made by historians in the wake of the events in Charlottesville, VA give important insight into the work of historians and the relationship we navigate between past and present. When reading these, you’ll discover the opinions in the collection are conflicting, I have done this intentionally because the debate over these monuments and the history they represent is just that, a debate, and you should hear a variety of perspectives before you determine your own. Consider as you read the question at hand in this moment: whether Confederate monuments and symbols should remain, be reinterpreted, or be removed. But also reflect upon the larger questions about how we understand history and heritage, what it means to have historical memory, and whether memory is different from memorialization. Gregory S. Bucher, “Quis Furor, O Cives? A Plea for Preserving Historical Monuments” National Review (August 2017) Gregory S. Bucher was formerly a professor of classical and Near Eastern studies at Creighton University. We should learn from the ancient Romans, who had ample experience with civil war. Some years ago, before we as a nation started punching ourselves in the face by moving to excise Confederate monuments from our public spaces and thereby destroy a part of our cultural patrimony, I studied a marble Roman portrait of the first emperor, Augustus, in the Joslyn Art Museum in Omaha.
    [Show full text]
  • Envision HOI – Long-Range Transportation Plan
    ENVISION HOI Heart of Illinois Long Range Transportation Plan This plan was prepared by TCRPC staff in collaboration with its member agencies, partnership organizations, and local stakeholders. LRTP BLUE RIBBON STEERING COMMITTEE LRTP TECHNICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE Maureen Addis, IDOT District 4 Joe Alexander, CityLink Mayor Mark Allen, Village of Peoria Heights Marty Clinch, Woodford County Mayor Jim Ardis, City of Peoria Aaron Coffeen, Bike Peoria Mayor Laurie Barra, City of Pekin Michael Guerra, PPUATS Technical Committee Mayor Doug Crew, City of Chillicothe John Hamann, HSTP Committee Mayor Dana Dearborn, Village of Marquette Heights Sally Hanley, Economic Development Council for Central Mayor Jeff DeGroot, Village of Germantown Hills Illinois Mayor James Dillon, City of West Peoria Tom Kelso, IDOT Mayor Jack Fennell, Village of Dunlap Denny Kief, Focus Forward Central Illinois Mayor Stephen Flowers, Village of North Pekin Gary Maden, Army Corps of Engineers, Rock Island Kensil Garnett, IDOT District 4 Gene Olson, Metropolitan Airport Authority of Peoria Stan Glasier, Woodford County Board Chair Tom O’Neill, PPUATS Policy Committee Mayor Fred Lang, Village of Creve Coeur Marshall B. Plumley, Army Corps of Engineers, Rock Island Mayor Gary Manier, City of Washington Mike Pula, Friends of the Rock Island Trail Sharon McBride, Greater Peoria Mass Transit District Board Chair Mayor Ron Rainson, PPUATS Policy Committee Mayor Dave Mingus, City of East Peoria Mike Rogers, City of Peoria Public Works Tom O’Neill, Peoria County Board Chairman
    [Show full text]
  • LYNCH, HOPPER, SALZANO & SMITH P. KYLE SMITH Hawaii Bar
    Case 1:12-cv-00231-LEK-BMK Document 766 Filed 06/24/14 Page 1 of 25 PageID #: 7895 LYNCH, HOPPER, SALZANO & SMITH P. KYLE SMITH Hawaii Bar No. 9533 970 N. Kalaheo, Ste. A301 Kailua, HI 96734 T:(808) 791-9555 LAW OFFICES OF GERARD JERVIS GERARD A. JERVIS Hawaii Bar No. 2490 354 Uluniu Street, Ste. A205 Kailua, Hawaii 96734 T: (808) 262-2828 Attorneys on behalf of Plaintiffs UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT DISTRICT OF HAWAII JIM AANA et al., on behalf of themselves ) and all others similarly situated, ) ) CIVIL NO.: CV12 00231 –JMS BMK Plaintiffs; ) vs. ) ) PLAINTIFFS’ OPPOSITION TO PIONEER HI-BRED INTERNATIONAL, ) DEFENDANTS’ MOTION IN LIMINE INC., a DuPont Business and Iowa ) NO. 1 RE HEALTH EFFECTS; Corporation, GAY & ROBINSON, INC., a ) EXHIBITS 1- 8; DECLARATION OF Hawaii corporation; ROBINSON FAMILY PARTNERS, a general partnership ) KYLE SMITH; AND CERTIFICATE registered in Hawaii; and DOE ) OF SERVICE DEFENDANTS 1-10; ) ) Defendants. ) ) Case 1:12-cv-00231-LEK-BMK Document 766 Filed 06/24/14 Page 2 of 25 PageID #: 7896 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................. 1 II. ARGUMENT… .................................................................................................................. 2 A. The Health Risks Associated with Pioneer’s Pesticide Use Are Intertwined with Dust Impacts and Relevant to the Nature of the Nuisance and Plaintiffs’ Use and Enjoyment of Their Homes ....................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 2013At Bam’S Mission Is to Be the Home for Adventurous Artists, Audiences, and Ideas
    BAM ANNUAL REPORT 2013 2013AT BAM’S MISSION IS TO BE THE HOME FOR ADVENTUROUS ARTISTS, AUDIENCES, AND IDEAS. 3—6 34—37 GREETINGS PAST AND FUTURE Chair Letter, 4 Digital Media, 35 President & Executive Producer’s Letter, 5 BAM Hamm Archives, 36 BAM Campus, 6 Membership, 37 7—33 38—44 WHAT WE DO WHO WE ARE 2012 Next Wave Festival, 8–10 BAM Board List, 39 2013 Winter/Spring Season, 11–13 BAM Supporters, 40–42 BAM Rose Cinemas, 14–19 BAM Staff, 43–44 First-run Films, 15 BAMcinématek, 16–17 45—47 BAMcinemaFest, 18 HD Screenings, 19 NUMBERS BAM Financial Statements, 46–47 BAMcafé Live, 20–21 Get It Out There, 22 Education & Humanities, 23–28 48—52 Education / BAMkids, 24 THE TRUST Humanities, 25–27 BET Chair Letter, 49 Professional Development Program, 28 BET Donors, 50 Community, 29–31 BET Financial Statements, 51–52 DanceMotion USASM, 32 Visual Art, 33 2013 ANNUAL REPORT 2 Table of Contents Cover: Einstein on the Beach | Photo: Stephanie Berger THE BAM FISHER BUILDING’S INAUGURAL NEXT WAVE FESTIVAL began in the fall of 2012 with 15 widely varying productions. This new venue— which opened without a hitch—nearly doubled the number of productions in the fall, for a total of 32. The fall season also marked the end of BAM’s 150th anniversary celebration which began in September of 2011. This report covers July 2012—June 2013. All That Fall | 2012 Next Wave Festival | Photo: Ros Kavanagh GreetingsGREETINGS DEAR FRIENDS, The 30th Next Wave Festival was a landmark is a new home for the BAM Education & event, and Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES—Friday, March 30, 2007
    8512 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—HOUSE, Vol. 153, Pt. 6 March 30, 2007 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES—Friday, March 30, 2007 The House met at 10 a.m. and was last day’s proceedings and announces BYRD, Mr. INOUYE, Mr. LEAHY, Mr. HAR- called to order by the Speaker pro tem- to the House his approval thereof. KINS, Ms. MIKULSKI, Mr. KOHL, Mrs. pore (Mr. RYAN of Ohio). Pursuant to clause 1, rule I, the Jour- MURRAY, Mr. DORGAN, Mrs. FEINSTEIN, f nal stands approved. Mr. DURBIN, Mr. JOHNSON, Ms. f LANDRIEU, Mr. REED, Mr. LAUTENBERG, DESIGNATION OF THE SPEAKER Mr. NELSON (NE), Mr. COCHRAN, Mr. PRO TEMPORE PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE STEVENS, Mr. SPECTER, Mr. DOMENICI, The SPEAKER pro tempore laid be- The SPEAKER pro tempore. Will the Mr. BOND, Mr. SHELBY, Mr. GREGG, Mr. fore the House the following commu- gentleman from California (Mr. COSTA) BENNETT, Mr. CRAIG, Mrs. HUTCHISON, nication from the Speaker: come forward and lead the House in the Mr. BROWNBACK, Mr. ALLARD, Mr. AL- WASHINGTON, DC, Pledge of Allegiance. EXANDER, and Mr. GRASSLEY, be the March 30, 2007. Mr. COSTA led the Pledge of Alle- conferees on the part of the Senate. I hereby appoint the Honorable TIM RYAN giance as follows: f to act as Speaker pro tempore on this day. I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the NANCY PELOSI, APPOINTMENT OF MEMBER TO United States of America, and to the Repub- Speaker of the House of Representatives. BRITISH-AMERICAN INTERPAR- lic for which it stands, one nation under God, LIAMENTARY GROUP f indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.
    [Show full text]