May 22,1989 Westland, Michigan Fifty Cents

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

May 22,1989 Westland, Michigan Fifty Cents • (•JBJUP ^•F»W» '! I'' I . ,•-•.; • , >f i 1^|F1J».IPJ«J» P***»P ppw»yp»p*r pmmmmmmmmmmttm jiust walking away Unusual herbs add . t I . 1 the pounds, 1D flavor to meals, 1B « **' * i* Volume 24 dumber 97 Monday, May 22,1989 Westland, Michigan Fifty Cents:: li-yf'^^^^'^i^^s-^fe^s'JW-.^jiJSjMj © 198? Subuibiii ComntmtaUoM Corporal lav AD KjM* Jfcxrvtd., New projects places prepare city and faces for the 1990s COULD THIS be some sort of slg»? Mayoral challengers By Tedd 8ehnolder take note: Westland Industrial Corridor - staff writer A quartet of keglers led by I Mayor Charles Griffin has A spurt of recent construction and captured the Westland the opening of additional space has Employees Bowling League title. put Westland's six Industrial parks In The mayor's team — which Stamps R "good shape" for the 1990s. finished in the basement last year Tim Schroeder, the city's econom­ — sewed up the championship by ic development director, made that posting a SO-polnt winning streak Us appraisal (before Westland City during this season's second half. Council approval on May 15 of the They then beat former Mayor Eight-year-old Nick Corde, right, looks closely before site plan for two qffice/warehouse Tom Taylor's first-half champs buildings In the Tonquish Industrial for the season title in an April 27 deciding whether to buy last Park and 20 new lots In Westland roll-off. week at the Kettering Ele­ Commerce Park. Championship trophies were mentary School stamp Other projects either proposed or presented during the League show. The show, which under construction this spring In­ Banquet May 4. drew visits from all Ketter­ clude: Other members of the ing classes, was designed to • A 34,500 square-foot facility for championship foursome Included interest youngsters In Cintas Corp. under construction in Marge Griffin, the mayor's wife, Tonquish park. Deputy Mayor Andrew Spisak stamp collecting as a hob­ by. • Three buildings totaling 23,000 and his wife, Lee, square feet under construction in Also honored at the banquet Westland Commerce Park. was Detroit Tiger outfielder Pat • Several proposed speculative Sheridan, the only league buildings totaling more than 75,000 Metro Cast Corp. in the Cherry Hill' member to roll a perfect, 300 square feet for the Tonquish, Ford- Industrial Park. £ game during the season. Sheridan 'A Hix, Railway and Commerce parks. • '•••!• i • • •• i^————mmmmS is the husband of 18th District ART EMANUELE/staff photographer • A 7,200-square-foot building for Please turn to Page 2} Court employee Melanle Sheridan. COMPETITORS in this Fun Run will probably end up soaked — even If there Isn't a Herbert not leaving post quietly rain cloud in the sky. The July 4 run, cosponsored by the city's fire and community D See related story, 3A Herbert's announcement that he has served the city for 17 years, pool and ice arena open when the adsl relations departments, will - will not seek a new term means that starting as the city's first budget di­ ministration tried to close them,'?* feature a Fire Engine Water four council seats will be up for rector and then as federal programs Herbert said. Spray Run Through at the By Leonard Poger grabs during the fall election. administrator and finance director. "I am also proud of the work I did- conclusion. editor Herbert, appointed to a council Herbert, 39, is chief financial offi­ with the council to avert a projected; The five-mile run begins at 9 vacancy In early 1983, said last week cer for the city of St. Clair Shores. deficit in 1983.° *; a.m. at the main fire station, Westland City Councilman A. Kent he won't seek a second full term Herbert stressed that he will con*; Ford at Carlson. The course will Herbert, who has said that he "won't mainly because of the time required REFLECTING on his council tinue to be active in new programs- be marked and patrolled, with run for re-election this fall, is going for campaigning and the time taken record and accomplishments, Her- during his final seven months on the; water stations every mile. out with a bang, not a whimper. away from his family and other in­ bert said he is most proud of initiat­ council. J* Trophies will be awarded to He is critical of Mayor Charles terests. ing a sidewalk replacement pro­ In describing what he calls "uniln-; overall first-place male and Griffin's administration and chlded Another factor is that he found gram, a capital Improvement pro­ ished business," Herbert said be! female finishers and medals will the mayor for his "government by being a council member In one com­ gram, a comprehensive fee plans to introduce revisions to the; go to top finishers and runners -up cooperation" slogan by commenting munity ."is seen as a disadvantage to ordinance and a landscape award city's civil service ordinance to &.'• in each age group. All finishers that the mayor is only cooperative potential employer communities." program. sure an affirmative recruitment pro-;: will receive certificates. A. Kent Herbert when the city council agrees with his The council member, whose term "I am particularly proud of my ef­ Entry fee is $8, or $10 after not running again proposals. will end Dec. 31, pointed out that he forts to work out ways to keep the Please turn to Page 2; June 24. Entry forms are available from the fire department and at other city buildings. For more information call Local judge named to anti-crime group Mike Reddy, 721-2001. 6yTlm8mlth members were Introduced by the prevention effort, according to is working in a very coordinated Dwyer said the board will meet OD> staff writer governor at a press conference last Blanchard. fashion before we ask the public to a monthly basis, with sites probably^ week in Southfield. "One thing we may want to do is act, whether Individuals, organiza­ rotating around the state. .;; what's inside Westland District Judge Gall Taking part in the announcement highlight particularly effective citi­ tions or businesses," Blanchard said. ONE OF THE primary topics cer-> McKnight has been named by Gov. Michigan Attorney General Frank zen groups, to demonstrate and show "We need to make sure we have our tain to be bandied about is drug-re­ Calendar. 6A James Blanchard to a newly created Kelley and Detroit Police Chief Wil­ them as role models," Blanchard act together as completely as I want lated crime, Dwyer said. :.• Classifieds C.E.F Partners Against Crime, a group liam Hart, also members of the said. to." "In my opinion, drugs have Infect-^ made up of many of the top judicial group. Auto C,F DEFINING GOALS and coordi­ According to Dwyer, Partners ed this country to the level where** and law enforcement officials in the Although many high-level crimi­ we're at a crisis situation. I belleveP Employment. E,F nating the group need to be handled Against Crime won't wipe the crime state. nal justice veterans were named, the first, however, Blanchard said. in strong enforcement, but we alsoo Index 8E problem off Michigan's map, despite Judge McKnight and the other 23 public won't be ignored in the crime- "We need to make sure this group its good Intentions. need education and rehabilitation." \ Real estate E Creative living . 1E Crossword 2E 0 ^ Entertainment 5D Obituaries ..'*.._.,.... ,6A $3.00 - Please Next school board will have Sports. ... 1C -Your twice weekly Street scene -. 1D Observer & Eccentric Newspaper is now Taste .'•. v . .; . IB $3.00 this rnonth. -This is the fir$t to deal with looming deficit Newsline . .591-2300 Increase In the 8portsline. .591-2312 cost of Home \j By Tedd Schneider Circulation . .591-0500 Delivery since January 1,1965. staff writer Classified. .591-0900 •Being an Observer & Eccentric carrier This is the first of two install­ means more than ments on fioto the Wayne-West- Find hauling a sack of i land school board candidates newspapers around view campaign issues. Jessie the neighborhood In ; Your all kinds of weather. Barkett, Kenneth BarnhiU, the Dream . It Is a chance to Rev. Larry Mines, John Schan- learn about tr>e nauli and Andrew Spfsak are Home.v. world of business running for two board seats in the dnd grow from the June12 eteciion. Splwk Rev. Hints Bamhlll BarkeH experience, \ ' - -So, when your \ - • "The only place we can cut people In If the situation arises, specifically carrier calls this Dealing with an expected school my estimation Is In those areas that recreation and athletics. month grve him or. „ . district deficit nexc^fall won't be are considered non-academic ex­ The Rev. Larry Hines, also a chaK A her $3.00 and a smile ^T'O easy, according to candidates for the tras." •'• •:•".' ,•'.'.•• lengef, said he would make a special and know that part v Wayne-Westland school board. While "While we like to provide a well- effort to retain classes and pro- of that money Is your they continue to push for a school grams that "affect academic . carrier'* earnings. rounded curriculum, to prepare By having your finance reform package from state young people for the world they will growth, development or achieve- Observer 8c legislators, the candidates agree that face, the primary thing Is a good merit." , Eccentric home cost-cutting measures should be con­ grounding in the basics." Bpt Incumbent Kenneth BarnhlU delivered Is a $16.00 sidered. saldvnon-baslc classea-and extracur­ savings yearly over But they differ on where those CHALLENOER JESSIE' Barkett ricular programs,, shouldn't be dto-' WlviRViSWSoSV" our newsstand price, cuts, if necessary, should be made; also said non-academic areas should ?» fti^THUMOAV ItWi "Budgets are primarily people," Pl«a«etumtor»#o«3 % ^ be the first area administrator* trim said board president Andrew Spl$$k.
Recommended publications
  • Deer Tick – Negativity
    DEER TICK – NEGATIVITY John McCauley and Deer Tick have long walked a tightwire between total despair and fractured resilience, but Negativity represents a heroic leap forward on virtually all fronts for the Providence, Rhode Island-based band. Recorded earlier this year in Portland, Oregon with legendary producer/musician Steve Berlin (The Blasters, Los Lobos, and last year’s McCauley side project, Diamond Rugs), the album –Deer Tick's fifth full-length studio release, and follow-up to 2011’s acclaimed Divine Providence – is McCauley’s most personal work thus Far as well as the band’s most undeniable and universal, their Famously Freewheeling musical approach reFined here into a gloriously cohesive whole. Negativity was penned over the course oF a genuinely eventful 2012, an annus horribilus in which McCauley’s father pleaded guilty to federal charges of conspiracy and tax Fraud, ultimately leading to prison. “Mr. Sticks” – which takes its title From the senior McCauley’s childhood nickname – is “about my father going to jail and all the things he may miss,” but when the son sings “With a hug and a kiss/You may say goodbye to all you've ever known,” you get the sense he might be talking to himselF. For iF that seemingly untenable situation weren’t enough, McCauley’s own personal liFe was equally shambolic, his notoriously excessive behavior and impossible liFestyle escalating to the point where his imminent wedding engagement was Finally called oFF. Like any true artist, he channeled the anger, melancholy, and regret into his work, resulting in what can be safely declared his finest collection of songs to date, impassioned and interior and increasingly mature, both as expression oF emotion as well as pure unadulterated songcraFt.
    [Show full text]
  • Caroline Pratt: Progressive Pedagogy in Statu Nascendi
    Occasional Paper Series Volume 2014 Number 32 Living a Philosophy of Early Childhood Education: A Festschrift for Harriet Article 6 Cuffaro October 2014 Caroline Pratt: Progressive Pedagogy In Statu Nascendi Jeroen Staring Bank Street College of Education Follow this and additional works at: https://educate.bankstreet.edu/occasional-paper-series Part of the Educational Methods Commons Recommended Citation Staring, J. (2014). Caroline Pratt: Progressive Pedagogy In Statu Nascendi. Occasional Paper Series, 2014 (32). Retrieved from https://educate.bankstreet.edu/occasional-paper-series/vol2014/iss32/6 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Educate. It has been accepted for inclusion in Occasional Paper Series by an authorized editor of Educate. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Caroline Pratt: Progressive Pedagogy In Statu Nascendi By Jeroen Staring This article explores two themes in the life of Caroline Pratt, founder of the Play School, later the City and Country School. These themes, central to Harriet Cuffaro’s values as a teacher and scholar, are Pratt’s early progressive pedagogy, developed during experimental shopwork between 1901 and 1908; and her theories on play and toys, developed while observing children play with her Do-With Toys and Unit Blocks between 1908 and 1914. Focusing on her early and previously unexplored writings, this article illustrates how Caroline Pratt developed a coherent theory of innovative progressive pedagogy. Figure 1 (left). Original drawing of Do-With doll, by Caroline Pratt. Figure 2 (right): Two wooden, jointed Do-With dolls. (Photo: Jeroen Staring, 2011; Courtesy City and Country School, New York City) 46 | Occasional Paper Series 32 bankstreet.edu/ops Caroline Pratt’s Education In 1884, Caroline Louise Pratt, age 17, had her first teaching experience at the summer session of a school near her hometown, Fayetteville, New York.
    [Show full text]
  • Top 4000 Is Marco De Best Vertegenwoordigde Nederlandse Artiest in De Grootste Hitlijst Aller Tijden!
    Vanaf 1 december t/m 24 december luister je van 07.00 tot 21.00 uur naar de Top 4OOO op Radio 1O! NR Artiest Titel Jaar 4000 THE O’JAYS I LOVE MUSIC 1976 3999 KANE GANG CLOSEST THING TO HEAVEN 1984 3998 WILL DOWNING A LOVE SUPREME 1988 3997 THE BEATLES DAY TRIPPER 1965 3996 THE J. GEILS BAND CENTERFOLD 1982 3995 THE JUDDS WHY NOT ME 1989 3994 ROBBIE WILLIAMS SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL 2002 3993 DAVID DUNDAS JEANS ON 1977 3992 SHANIA TWAIN I’M GONNA GETCHA GOOD 2002 3991 MICHAEL JACKSON GONE TOO SOON 1993 3990 STEVE WINWOOD WHILE YOU SEE A CHANCE 1981 3989 LOS DEL RIO MACARENA 1996 In 1993 kwam ´Macarena´ van het Spaanse zangduo Los Del Río voor het eerst uit. Het nummer brak echter pas echt door toen de Bayside Boys er in 1996 een remix van maakten en het een wereldwijde zomerhit werd. Helaas is het daar ook bij gebleven. 3988 TIME BANDITS I’M SPECIALIZED IN YOU 1983 3987 ROD STEWART I DON’T WANT TO TALK ABOUT IT 1977 3986 A-HA THE LIVING DAYLIGHTS 1987 3985 TAMMY WYNETTE STAND BY YOUR MAN 1975 3984 KOOL & THE GANG TOO HOT 1980 3983 WENDY & LISA ARE YOU MY BABY 1989 3982 QUEEN HEAVEN FOR EVERYONE 1995 3981 KIM WILDE NEVER TRUST A STRANGER 1988 3980 ENGLAND DAN & JOHN FORD-COLEY I’D REALLY LOVE TO SEE YOU TONIGHT 1976 3979 EURYTHMICS IT’S ALRIGHT 1986 3978 THE REAL THING CAN YOU FEEL THE FORCE 1979 3977 UB40 HOMELY GIRL 1989 3976 JAKI GRAHAM BREAKING AWAY 1986 3975 THE BEACH BOYS DARLIN’ 1968 3974 THE CORRS BREATHLESS 2000 3973 JULIAN LENNON TOO LATE FOR GOODBYES 1984 3972 MARVIN GAYE LET’S GET IT ON 1973 3971 I.O.S.
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 General Election Results on Sugar Island
    The next issue of The Sault Tribe News will be the 2005 Annual Report. We will feature reports from every department of the Tribe along with their accomplishments and funding statistics. Please be sure to read the next issue of the news. The deadline for submissions for the following issue is Aug 1. HE AULT RIBE EWS T S Visit us online at www.saulttribe.comT N (O)De'imin Giizis “Strawberry Moon” Win Awenen Nisitotung “One Who Understands” June 30 2006 • Vol. 27, No. 9 News briefs No body contact advisory 2006 General election results on Sugar Island. Close race in Unit II determined by recount As a result of high bacteria levels, specifically E. coli, on the north shore of Sugar Island, the Chippewa County Health Depart- ment has issued a no body con- tact advisory for areas near 55 N. Westshore Dr., Williams Dr., and Village Rd. People should avoid body contact with surface waters of the St. Mary's River in these areas. Chippewa County Health Department will notify the public when the no body contact advisory is lifted. Gravelle hearing rescheduled for July 5 A preliminary hearing re- garding felony drug charges New Unit III Representative Keith Massaway, center, with wife, Re-elected incumbent Dennis McKelvie congratulates new levied last May 31 against Sault Jean, and one of his sons, Andrew. board member DJ Hoffman. PHOTOS BY ALAN KAMUDA Tribe Board of Directors Unit I The Sault Tribe’s governing count was requested by Hank and their oath of office at the Sault UNOFFICIAL RESULTS Representative Todd Gravelle body will welcome three new a hand count of the votes was con- powwow on July 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Progressive Education
    PROGRESSIVE EDUCATION Lessons fronn the Past and Present Susan F. Semel, Alan R. Sadovnik, and Ryan W. Coughlan Progressive education is one of the most enduring educational reform move­ ments in this country, with a lifespan of over one hundred years. Although as noted earlier, it waxes and wanes in popularity, many of its practices now appear so regularly in both private and public schools as to have become almost mainstream. But from the schools that were the pioneers, what useful ■ lessons can we learn? The histories of the early progressive schools profiled in ■part 1 illustrate what happened to some of the progressive schools founded in I jhe first part of the twentieth century. But even now, they serve as important reminders for educators concerned with the competing issues of stability and change in schools with particular progressive philosophies—reminders, spe­ cifically, of the complex nature of school reform.' As we have seen in these histories, balancing the original intentions of progressive founders with the known demands upon practitioners has been the challenge some of the schools have met successfully and others have not. As contemporary American educators consider the school choice movement, the burgeoning expansion of charter schools, and the growing focus on stan- dards-based testing and accountability measures, they would do well to look back for guidance at some of the original schools representative of the “new education.” Particularly instructive. The Dalton School and The City and 374 SUSAN F. SEMEL ET AL. Country School are both urban independent schools that have enjoyed strong and enduring leaders, well-articulated philosophies and accompanying ped­ agogic practice, and a neighborhood to supply its clientele.
    [Show full text]
  • INSIDE WETMORE, KANSAS Sub-State Hometown of Basketball Dave & Elizabeth Tourneys Schraer Holton Recorder Subscribers Under Way! for 30 Years
    SALUTE THE HOLTON INSIDE WETMORE, KANSAS Sub-state Hometown of basketball Dave & Elizabeth tourneys Schraer Holton Recorder subscribers under way! for 30 years. RECORDERServing the Jackson County Community for 153 years See pages 6-7. Volume 153, Issue 18 HOLTON, KANSAS • Wednesday, March 4, 2020 16 Pages $1.00 Street brick work to resume in 2020 n 800 block of Iowa to be restored as part of city road maintenance plan By Brian Sanders concrete parking surfaces, he This summer, young men and added. women from the Holton area Tanking’s presentation also will be hitting the bricks again high lighted the reason why the — the street bricks, that is. brick pro gram was put on hold That’s according to Holton last year. Street Superintendent Greg “Our asphalt has taken some Tanking, who presented his pun ishment from the weather department’s 2020 pro gram and other issues,” he said, cit- for street maintenance and re- ing spring storms that left the pair on Monday to the Holton overall condition of the city’s City Commission, which voted 109 sections of asphalt streets unani mously to approve the an- in poor shape. nual pro gram. Making matters worse, he Tanking told commissioners said, was the fact that the ma- that after taking off a year in terial used last year to fill as- 2019 from the brick street res- phalt street cracks on Fifth toration program to tackle the Street near Holton Elementary declining condition of several School, touted as “the creme asphalt streets in the city, his de la creme” of crack-filling department plans to undertake material by its manufacturer, a brick restoration project in is already “popping out.” Most the 800 block of Iowa Avenue.
    [Show full text]
  • Early Steps Celebration 30Th Anniversary Thursday, May 18, 2017 the University Club New York, NY
    Benefit Early Steps Celebration 30th Anniversary Thursday, May 18, 2017 The University Club New York, NY Early Steps 540 East 76th Street • New York, NY 10021 www.earlysteps.org • 212.288.9684 Horace Mann School and all of our Early Steps students and families, past and present, join in celebrating Early Steps’ 30 Years as A Voice for Diversity in NYC Independent Schools Letter from our Director Dear Friends, For nearly three decades, it has been my joy and re- sponsibility to guide the parents of children of color through the process of applying to New York City in- dependent schools for kindergarten and first grade, helping them to realize their hopes and dreams for their children. While over 3,500 students of color entered school with the guidance of Early Steps, it is humbling to know that the impact has been so much greater. We hear time and © 2012 Victoria Jackson Photography again how families, schools and lives have been trans- formed as a result of the doors of opportunity that were opened with the help of Early Steps. Doors where academic excellence is the norm and children learn and play with others whose life’s experiences are not the same as theirs, benefitting all children. We are proud of our 30-year partnership with now over 50 New York City independent schools who nurture, educate and challenge our children to be the best that they can be. They couldn’t be in better hands! Tonight we honor four Early Steps alumni. These accomplished young adults all benefited from the wisdom of their parents who knew the importance of providing their children with the best possible education beginning in Kindergarten.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalogue Comics & Graphic Novels 2020
    Catalogue Comics & Graphic Novels 2020 VLP AGENCY Matias and the strawberry cake José Pepe Palomo That night Matias discovered something important: that to get to that strawberry cake he liked so much he would need to cross impossible lands. An adventure filled with strange bugs trying to stop him from arriving at that delicious destination within the house’s fridge. A wordless jewel by one of the greatest illustrators in Latin America. 24,5 x 19 cm 32 pp. Softcover José Pepe Palomo (Santiago, 1943) is one of the best known humoristic illustrators in Chile. He worked at magazines like El Pingüino and Can Can. He founded the magazine La Chiva and is the author of the comic book El Tercer Reich. In 2009 he received the La Catrina Award, the most important award given to an illustrator by FIL Guadalajara. VLP AGENCY The "pirrats". The island of the wizard The underground treasure Alexis Vivallo The captain, Jose, and Miguel are three couragous rats looking for adventures. They arrive at a mysterious island where the inhabitants disappear under strange circumstances. The second book tells the journey to the dangerous city sewage system. 22 x 15 cm 50 pp. Softcover Spanish Rats can also be pirates ... of the good ones. Alexis Vivallo illustrator and author. During his career he has worked in various projects as art director for animations, comics, children’s books, publicity storyboards, and also designing characters for videogames. Won first prize in 2013 at the Primebook Contest with his piece "The god of rain". VLP AGENCY Alex Nemo and Nautilus' brotherhood Francisco Ortega - Gonzalo Martínez Alex’s mother is missing.
    [Show full text]
  • Cookbooks by Female Celebrity Chefs
    A CRITICAL DISCOURSE ANALYSIS OF LANGUAGE AND GENDER IN COOKBOOKS BY FEMALE CELEBRITY CHEFS By KELSI MATWICK A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2016 © 2016 Kelsi Matwick To my family ACKNOWLEDGMENTS First, I give thanks to the Lord for His abundant blessings. I am also grateful for my chair, Professor Ann Wehmeyer, who has supported and guided me from the beginning of this project until the end, and made each step of the writing process a learning experience. I owe her my gratitude for her dedication and professionalism. I would also like to extend my thanks to my committee members, Dr. Paula Golombek, Dr. Diana Boxer, Dr. Jane Townsend, and Dr. Barbara Pace. Their invaluable comments and feedback made the completion of this study possible. I owe love and gratitude to my mother and my father, Ann and John Matwick, who were a source of encouragement and support. Last but not least, I thank my twin sister, Keri, who kept me going and made the journey that much more fun. 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS page ACKNOWLEDGMENTS .................................................................................................. 4 LIST OF TABLES ............................................................................................................ 8 ABSTRACT ..................................................................................................................... 9 CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • MST 2018-2019 Year 2 Reimbursement Listing
    MST 2018-2019 YEAR 2 REIMBURSMENT LISTING Institution ID SED Code School Name Reimbursement 800000039032 500402226478 A H SCHREIBER HEBREW ACADEMY OF ROCKLAND $ 70,039 800000048206 310200228689 ABRAHAM JOSHUA HESCHEL SCHOOL $ 68,445 800000046124 321000145364 ACADEMY OF MOUNT SAINT URSULA $ 95,148 800000041923 353100145263 ACADEMY OF SAINT DOROTHY $ 36,029 800000060444 010100996428 ALBANY ACADEMIES (THE) $ 102,490 800000039341 500101145198 ALBERTUS MAGNUS HIGH SCHOOL $ 231,639 800000042814 342700629235 AL-IHSAN ACADEMY $ 33,087 800000046332 320900145199 ALL HALLOWS INSTITUTE $ 21,084 800000045025 331500629786 AL-MADINAH SCHOOL $ - 800000035193 662300625497 ANDALUSIA SCHOOL $ 70,422 800000034670 662300145095 ANNUNCIATION SCHOOL $ 25,148 800000050573 261600167041 AQUINAS INSTITUTE OF ROCHESTER $ - 800000034860 662200145185 ARCHBISHOP STEPINAC HIGH SCHOOL $ 172,930 800000055925 500402229697 ATERES BAIS YAAKOV ACADEMY OF ROCKLAND $ 12,382 800000044056 332100228530 ATERET TORAH CENTER $ 28,962 800000051126 222201155866 AUGUSTINIAN ACADEMY-ELEMENTARY $ 22,021 800000042667 342800226480 BAIS YAAKOV ACADEMY FOR GIRLS $ 103,321 800000087003 342700226221 BAIS YAAKOV ATERES MIRIAM $ 3,683 800000043817 331500229003 BAIS YAAKOV FAIGEH SCHONBERGER OF ADAS YEREIM $ 5,306 800000039002 500401229384 BAIS YAAKOV OF RAMAPO $ 4,980 800000070471 590501226076 BAIS YAAKOV OF SOUTH FALLSBURG $ 3,390 800000044016 332100229811 BARKAI YESHIVA $ 58,076 800000044556 331800809307 BATTALION CHRISTIAN ACADEMY $ 7,522 800000044120 332000999653 BAY RIDGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL
    [Show full text]
  • Access, Equity and Activism: TEACHING the POSSIBLE! Progressivenational Education Conference Network New York City October 8-10, 2015
    1 Access, Equity and Activism: TEACHING THE POSSIBLE! Progressive Education Network National Conference New York City PEN_Conference_2015.indd 1 October 8-10, 2015 9/29/15 2:25 PM 2 Mission and History of the Progressive Education Network “The Progressive Education Network exists to herald and promote the vision of progressive education on a national basis, while providing opportunities for educators to connect, support, and learn from one another.” In 2004 and 2005, The School in Rose Valley, PA, celebrated its seventy- fifth anniversary by hosting a two-part national conference, Progressive Education in the 21st Century. Near the end of the conference, a group of seven educators from public and private schools around the country rallied to a call-to-action to revive the Network of Progressive Educators, which had been inactive since the early 1990s. Inspired by the progressive tenets of the conference, the group shared a grand collective mission: to establish a national group to rise up, protect, clarify, and celebrate the principles of progressive education and to fashion a revitalized national educational vision. This group, “The PEN Seven” (Maureen Cheever, Katy Dalgleish, Tom Little, Kate (McLellan) Blaker, John Pecore, Lisa Shapiro, and Terry Strand) hosted the organization’s first national conference in San Francisco in 2007. As a result of the committee’s efforts, the Progressive Education Network (PEN) was formed and in 2009 was incorporated as a 501 (c) 3 charitable, non-profit organization. Biannual conferences, supported by PEN and produced by various committees, followed in DC, Chicago, and LA, with attendance growing from 250 to 950.
    [Show full text]
  • Psaudio Copper
    Issue 142 AUGUST 2ND, 2021 Is there a reader among us who doesn’t dig ZZ Top? We mourn the passing of Joseph Michael “Dusty” Hill (72), bassist, vocalist and keyboardist for the tres hombres. Blending blues, boogie, bone-crushing rock, born-for-MTV visuals, humor and outrageousness – they once took a passel of live animals on stage as part of their 1976 – 1977 Worldwide Texas Tour – Hill, drummer Frank Beard and guitarist Billy F. Gibbons have scorched stages worldwide. As a friend said, “it’s amazing how just three guys could make that much sound.” Rest in peace, Mr. Hill. In this issue: Anne E. Johnson gets inspired by the music of Renaissance composer William Byrd, and understands The Animals. Wayne Robins reviews Native Sons, the superb new album from Los Lobos. Ray Chelstowski interviews The Immediate Family, featuring studio legends Waddy Wachtel, Lee Sklar, Russ Kunkel and others, in an exclusive video interview. I offer up more confessions of a record collector. Tom Gibbs finds much to like in some new SACD discs. John Seetoo winds up his coverage of the Audio Engineering Society’s Spring 2021 AES show. Ken Sander travels through an alternate California reality. WL Woodward continues his series on troubadour Tom Waits. Russ Welton interviews cellist Jo Quail, who takes a unique approach to the instrument. In another article, he ponders what's needed for sustaining creativity. Adrian Wu looks at more of his favorite analog recordings. Cliff Chenfeld turns us on to some outstanding new music in his latest Be Here Now column.
    [Show full text]