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Julie Moran joined Entertainment Tonight in 1994 as the New York anchor and correspondent. In 1995, she relocated to Los Angeles to become ET's weekend co- Julie Moran host, and was named one of People magazine's 50 Most Beautiful People that same year. Aside from her duties for ET, Julie Moran recently co-hosted the 1998 Miss Universe Pageant. Speech Topics Prior to joining Entertainment Tonight, Moran anchored the Emmy Award-winning ABC's Wide World of Sports. She was the first woman to host the show in its 35- year-history and only the third host ever of the top-rated weekly program, Women's Issues following legendary sportscasters Jim McKay and Frank Gifford. Motivation Born in Thomasville, GA, Moran won the title of America's Junior Miss in 1980, Media then juggled pageant responsibilities along with her studies at the University of Emcee Georgia. Celebrity During a student internship at the CBS affiliate WCTV-TV in Tallahassee, FL, she contributed reports for UGA football games. Upon graduating magna cum laude with a journalism degree, Moran landed her first reporting job in Los Angeles for ESPN's Sports Focus with basketball legend Julius Erving. For the next three years, celebrity speaker Julie Moran co-hosted Movie Time, the channel that eventually evolved into E! Entertainment Television, with Greg Kinnear. Afterward, she moved to New York to co-host NBC Sports' popular weekly magazine, NBA Inside Stuff. A year later, ABC Sports hired Moran, assigning her to cover such events as the 1991 Pan American Games from Havana, Cuba, the National Figure Skating Championships and the World Track and Field Championships, and handling Wide World's coverage of the World Gymnastics Championship. For two years, she teamed with Brent Mussburger as a sideline reporter for the network's college footb... 901.754.9404 www.executivespeakers.com.

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Mary Ray Oaken Comes Home
Your Hometown j i Newspaper f o r s d c The C adiz P 5 sfi*§ssr*‘ *****fiLL Since 1881 |pRINGPORTNMI 4 9 2 8 4 NEWSTAND VOL. 110/No. 20 2 SECTIONS WEDNESDAY, MAY 15,1991 CADIZ, KEN Mary Ray Oaken comes home By Cindy Camper returned home Tuesday National Organization for here.' But I talked to them and Cadiz Record Editor morning for a breakfast in Women and the state alder the Republicans and told them her honor. man's associations. I needed their support if I win With just a few weeks left Oaken knows she has sup Next week Louisville the May primary." for campaigning in the state port in western Kentucky, but Mayor Jerry Abrams is ex Oaken said she is getting .treasurer's office race, says she must campaign hard pected to hold a press confer support from all of Kentucky, ^Cadiz's favorite daughter, and become even more visible ence announcing his en not just the western portion. in the central and northern dorsement of Oaken for the "We are direct mailing our sections of the state in order state treasurer's office. literature. They are being win the race. "I feel good about the race," hand written and addressed. July 4th "I need to carry the First Oaken said. "I think we're Women from all over the state and Second Districts, but I doing really well." are calling and asking if they events set know I also have to do well in Oaken's campaigning has can help," she says.
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Island REPPPTER
Beach kiosks Valentines page 4A pageiC FEBRUARY 10, 1995 VOLUME 24 NUMBER 6 island 3 SECTIONS, 48 PAGES REPPPTER Board out Former CROW executive director vows to keep fighting By Matthew Miller the meeting and asked why no amend- Staff Writer ments would be heard by the board The verdict is in and Kubisz is out. during the special meeting. Out of 1,379 CROW members, 303 "If Mr. Kelly were being honest he voted to oust the board of directors at would tell you that we allow public CROW's special meeting held discussion," Carta explained. Wednesday. "What about amendments?" Kelly In order for the board to be ousted, a persisted. majority vote of the total membership "Under the bylaws no amendments was necessary. The votes accounted for are allowed. You submitted to the a mere 22 percent of the 50 percent membership the call for the special plus one required votes to throw out meeting two resolutions that were sent the board. out to call this meeting, no other busi- The special meeting was called by ness is allowed. In my mind, my inter- former executive director Dr. John pretation you interpret the amendments Kubisz' attorney, Peter E. Kelly after because how in the world are the peo- Kubisz and his wife Deb were dis- ple who voicd or the proxies going to missed in September, 1994. The votes be able to vote on the amendment," came after an hour-long session in Carta pointedly asked Kelly. which both sides battled over the gov- "Our proxy holders have the discre- erning rules of the meeting.
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RCS Newsletter
RCS Newsletter Summer 2013 Publication Anna Sizer, Communications Director Shannon Rahkola, Graphic Designer and Photographer Spencer Eklund, Sharp Photo & Portrait, Photographer C ntents RCS Administration Father Konopa, RCS Pastoral Dean Mark Gobler, President Denise Boos, RCS Controller Howard Ludwigson, Regis Principal 3 Letter from Howard Ludwigson Renee Cassidy, Immaculate Conception Principal Kelly Bowe, St. James and St. Mary’s Principal 4 Faculty Appreciation & Changes Gayle Flaig, Director of Child Development Centers 5 Faculty Awards & Anniversaries Alumni Relations Jim Gobler, Special Events 6 Pastor Changes RCS Foundation Bill Uelmen, Advancement Director 7 Strategic Plan Overview Mandy Mann, Administrative Assistant 8 Investment Updates RCS Foundation Board Members Dr. Todd Hehli, Chairman 9 Donations Received John Sackett, Vice Chairman Bernie Hull, Treasurer Dr. Rob Ridenour, Secretary 10 Curriculum Updates “I am so grateful Mark Beckfield Earl Benning 11 Welcome Mark Gobler Dr. Rick Daniels to be a part of Regis Ron Farley 12 Scholarships & Awards John Folstad Mona Mathews Catholic Schools 13 Regis Graduates Dr. Andrew Pankratz Mark Seyer and all we have 14-15 Co-curricular Supporting Parishes Immaculate Conception - Eau Claire 16-17 Hall of Fame Newman at UWEC - Eau Claire accomplished.” Sacred Heart of Jesus/St. Patrick - Eau Claire 18 Alumni Updates St. James the Greater - Eau Claire St. Mary’s - Altoona St. Olaf - Eau Claire 19 Planned Giving Join Us on Facebook 20 Alumni Directory Regis Catholic Schools Regis High School Regis Sports Contact Information Publication Questions: Anna Sizer, [email protected], 715-830-2273 ext 6 Donation Questions: Bill Uelmen, [email protected], 715-830-2273 ext 7 Mailing List Update: Mandy Mann, [email protected] Alumni Updates: [email protected], 715-830-2271 ext 1019 Websites On the cover, Regis graduates celebrate www.RegisCatholicSchools.com after the ceremony.
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In the Huddle
In The The Wakulla Huddle A weekly look at college football in the Sunshine State See Page 1B See Page 9A news Coastal Cleanup is Sept. 17 Published Weekly, Our 116th Year, 36th Issue Thursday, September 8, 2011 Two Sections Read Daily Serving Wakulla County For More Than A Century 75 Cents County reduces utility tax By JENNIFER JENSEN the Communications Services Tax enue neutral. Commissioners Alan revenues will be coming in higher would take that portion because [email protected] to 5.22 percent, implement a solid Brock, Randy Merritt and Lynn Artz for this year and anticipate an extra there are two elections next year. waste assessment of $196 and is were not as keen on that idea. A $250,000. The commission agreed Merritt said the county’s pro- After initially deciding to levy also looking at increasing the ﬁ re compromise was hatched and the to include that in the budget, posed budget is at 2005-06 operat- the Public Services Tax at the MSBU to $75 per household. commission decided to impose a which would mean $96,259 would ing levels, meaning it had reduced maximum amount of 10 percent, Stewart brought up the idea 7-percent tax with an exemption still need to be cut. its budget to pre-Pingree. He added the County Commission rescinded at the August meeting to lower included. Artz said if jail bed revenues that the county is dealing with that action and decided to lower the tax after the board voted four “I think this is the best com- end up not being over what was a decrease in revenues, trying to it to 7 percent, with a 500 kilowatt to one, with Commissioner Jerry promise we can hope for,” Stewart projected then the sheriff’s ofﬁ ce increase its reserves and not pull exemption included.
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Is the Three-Hour Rule Living up to Its Potential? an Analysis of Educational Television for Children in the 1999/2000 Broadcast Season
THE ANNENBERG PUBLIC POLICY CENTER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Is the Three-Hour Rule Living Up to Its Potential? An Analysis of Educational Television for Children in the 1999/2000 Broadcast Season By Amy B. Jordan, Ph.D. The Annenberg Public Policy Center of the University of Pennsylvania EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3 INTRODUCTION 5 PART ONE: E/I PROGRAM SCHEDULES 11 PART TWO: E/I PROGRAM CONTENT 16 PART THREE: A WEEK’S WORTH OF E/I PROGRAMS AIRING IN PHILADELPHIA 23 SUMMARY 25 CONCLUSIONS 27 REFERENCES 34 Copyright © 2000 The Annenberg Public Policy Center appcpenn.org 1 Is the Three-Hour Rule Living up to Its Potential? Amy B. Jordan is Senior Research Investigator for the Annenberg Public Policy Center of the University of Pennsylvania. She holds a Ph.D. from the Annenberg School for Communication, University of Pennsylvania. _______________ Kathleen Hall Jamieson directed this research. Jamieson is Professor of Communication and Dean of the Annenberg School for Communication, and Director of the Annenberg Public Policy Center of the University of Pennsylvania. _______________ RESEARCHERS Amy Jordan, Ph.D. Kelly Schmitt, Ph.D. Cory Allen Lubianska Espinosa David Park John Sindoni ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Laura Duff Lorie Slass Emory H. Woodard, IV, Ph.D. ABOUT THE ANNENBERG PUBLIC POLICY CENTER The Annenberg Public Policy Center was established by publisher and philanthropist Walter Annenberg in 1994 to create a community of scholars within the University of Pennsylvania that would address public policy issues at the local, state, and federal levels. Consistent with the mission of the Annenberg School for Communication, the Center has four ongoing foci: Information and Society; Media and the Developing Mind; Media and the Dialogue of Democracy; and Health Communication.
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THE KWAJALEIN HOURGLASS Volume 40, Number 48 Friday, June 16, 2000 U.S
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Paduan Fall 2009
FEATURES Journeys in Medicine .............................................................. 4 STUDENT/FACULTY LIFE The Paduan is a publication of Padua Franciscan High School Office for Institutional Advancement. A Reflection of My First 43 Years at Padua .............................. 9 The Sacred Heart Province Connection .................................. 12 Editors board of trustees Jerry Jindra ’70, Theodore J. Haag, O.F.M. giving Vice President for President Our Thanks to the Members of the Friar Club ....................... 14 Institutional Advancement Susan Huber Laurie Keco Grabowski ’89, Treasurer Associate Director for Gerald R. Jindra ’70 SPORTS notables Institutional Advancement Secretary Browns Players Visit Bruins’ Practice .................................... 15 Rob Holz ’90, Genmarie Stiber Director of Alumni Affairs Vice Chairperson Lillian Gathers, Martin K. Zanotti ’70 CALENDAR Director of Admissions Chairperson What’s Happening Through June 2010 ................................. 18 and Marketing Jerry Bleem, O.F.M. Cheryl Kuhn, Paul D. Cantwell Administrative Assistant James A. Climer ALUMNI NEWS Michael F. Cusato, O.F.M. ’71 Design & Layout Reawakening the Ancient with The Rose Ensemble ............... 16 Nick DiGioia Padua Franciscan High School Hall of Fame ......................... 19 427 Design Ann-Marie DiPaolo ’86 Preparing for Padua’s Golden Anniversary ............................. 20 © 2009 Padua Franciscan Timothy Dobeck The Russian Connection ....................................................... 22 High School Phil Hogan, O.F.M. 6740 State Road Nick J. Iafigliola Parma, Ohio 44134 SOMETHIN’ BRUIN 440.845.2444 Gerald M. Koler ’86 www.PaduaFranciscan.com Robert C. Sieg, O.F.M. ’66 Update on Our Padua Grads ................................................. 23 John M. Veres Attention, Alumni: We Need Your Input… Update via FAX or online! Alumni have two convenient ways to update their profile and submit news. Fill out and fax this sheet or go to our online directory at www.PaduaFranciscan.com/alumni.
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2020 NAVY FOOTBALL Facebook
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The Daily Egyptian, May 05, 1995
Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC May 1995 Daily Egyptian 1995 5-5-1995 The Daily Egyptian, May 05, 1995 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1995 Volume 80, Issue 148 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1995 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in May 1995 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Inside: May -F•r i d:.cf!E.· e -1995,'J Concealed weapo,fl ,u,;;,i;JiJ~J\lid' Bv Aaron Butler obtain a permit. Dunn said he voted for the bill, Dunn said, and without the pre- · concealed weapon penrut:: Daily Egyptian Reporter State Sen. RalphJ)unn, R-Du but saw problems witliit.JU!d,ifl;;i;_'. elllption, travel for co_ncealed . "\Vedon'tthinkthfgeneraipub- Quoin, said ~though the bill .w~ way he is relieve~'= 1-!1,::~~il~'.~~~t ~ns holders :woilld ~ difficult He ~ives enough trajf!ing iitthe An Illinois bill allowing residents def~ated by JUSt ~me vote, 11 1s der.ca~~ . ;._ ,. t~.:!: !; • > {~en_ator) D111,:1"1 ~1d a good use of deadly force to· carry a with a permit to carry a conceaJed unlikely there will be another It ISJUSt as well, 1 suppose.,<Jie• · JOb; .said Dunn._;;H1:_1s an,artful weapon" said Mark McDonald, an attempt to pass such legislation. said. "The bill as passed would not speaker; and used lot of statistics, p k weapon v:as voteo down 29-28 in a nr .
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Joe Namath & Julie Moran Team up to Co-Host the Balancing
Joe Namath & Julie Moran Team Up to Co-Host The Balancing Act®’s “Big Game Special” airing on Lifetime TV January 17 Show offers viewers a Game Day Playbook for creating a winning celebration kicked off by Namath, a football legend and Moran, a former ABC’s Wide World of Sports host. Ventura Foods, John Soules Foods, and the Namath Rapid Cooker™ by EdenPURE take center field (Pompano Beach, FL – CISION – January 15, 2013) Joe Namath, legendary quarterback for the New York Jets, Super Bowl MVP Champ and member of the Hall of Fame, and Julie Moran, the first female anchor to join ABC’s Wide World of Sports, host for seven years of Entertainment Tonight and current host of weekday morning show The Balancing Act, will kick off “BIG GAME SPECIAL” on the Balancing Act on Friday, January 17th at 7:00 (ET/PT) airing on Lifetime® Television. "Super Bowl Sunday is absolutely one of my favorite days of the year!!! Joe is the ultimate Team Player and I think we have really scored some amazing ideas for throwing the Ultimate Party!" said Moran. With more than 111 million viewers tuning in on the biggest day in sports, The Balancing Act’s “BIG GAME SPECIAL”, which will air again on January 24 and 31st, will offer viewers a Game Day Playbook to help viewers create a winning game day celebration that will have family and friends cheering -- from fun football trivia to easy-to-make recipes sure to score big with guests. Namath and Moran keep the ball in play during the packed half-hour segment.
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A Field Guide to the Children's Television Act I N S I
SUMMER 1997 infoActive TM A Field Guide to the Children’s Television Act CME’s Campaign for Kids’ TV major change in how broadcast television This issue of InfoActive Kids is designed to serves young viewers is about to take place. tell you about what to expect on your TV This fall — on September 1 — every commercial broadcast screens starting in the fall, as a result of the A television station will be required to air several hours of educa- new three-hour rule on the Children’s tional and informational programming “specifically designed” for Television Act. It will help you learn about children between the ages of two and sixteen. Most stations, many of the “educational and informational” programs available for your child that are including those owned by the big four networks — ABC, CBS, Fox, about to debut, when they are likely to be and NBC — will air at least three hours a week. This new public aired, and what each network is doing to interest requirement for broadcasters is part of the new rules meet its new obligation. strengthening the implementation of the Children’s Television Act of 1990. It also provides information about how you For years, parents, teachers and media experts have criticized the can get involved, along with the Center for lack of quality fare for children on commercial television. This Media Education and other groups, to make concern has been fueled by a growing awareness that television sure this important new policy works. plays a major role in helping shape a child’s world.
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