Where the Elite Meet to Eat 911, What's Your Emergency?
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Candidates Lined up for Primary Adams County Embraces Youth Fire
NEWS-JOURNALEmmitsburg Exulting the importance of ideas and information —Edward R. Murrow VOLUME 10, NO. 3 • WWW.MYFAIRFIELD.NET • WWW.EMMITSBURG.NET • MYTHURMONT.NET • MARCH 2018 NEWS Baseball Field Fees Increased Residents and non-residents Candidates lined up for primary will now pay different amount to ampaign signs are beginning The seven-member County sented by three Del- use fields. Page 2 Cto spring up around the coun- Council consists of two At-large egates, each serving ty – a sure sign that the primary for members and five district mem- four-year terms. Can- Liberty Re-allocates Funds County Executive, County Council bers. Candidates who have filed for didates who have filed Re-allocation designed to and all the elected offices are right the At-large seats on the Repub- for these seats include accommodate, more fairly, fire departments that make calls to around the corner. lican ticket include Emmitsburg Republicans Jesse Pip- the Township. Page 3 In 2012 the voters in Freder- News-Journal columnist Justin Kis- py, Barrie Ciliberti and ick County approved the proposed ka, Philip Dacey, Danny Farrar and Dan Cox, and Demo- Needle Exchange Program change of governance from a Board Jason Miller. On the Democratic crats Ysela Bravo, Lois Considered of Commissioners to a charter form side, former County Commission- Jarman, and Ryan Thurmont considers allowing of government. Jan Gardner eas- er and Thurmont resident Kai Ha- Smith. Democrat Jes- drug users to exchange used ily defeated Blaine Young for the gen, Emmitsburg resident Mark sica Douglass will be needles for clean ones. Page 4 County Executive position, but a Long, Susan Reeder Jessee, Kavonet seeking to unseat the Fountaindale Fire belief that the Republican major- Duckett and Galen Clagett have Michael Hough for Company Banquet ity on the County Council should tossed their hats into the ring. -
Local Language Policy: Shifting Scales in the English-Only Movement
LOCAL LANGUAGE POLICY: SHIFTING SCALES IN THE ENGLISH-ONLY MOVEMENT BY KATHERINE S. FLOWERS DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in English with a concentration in Writing Studies in the Graduate College of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2017 Urbana, Illinois Doctoral Committee: Professor Paul Prior, Chair Professor Dennis Baron Associate Professor Spencer Schaffner Associate Professor Michèle Koven Abstract This dissertation examines how language policymakers in the United States write, discuss, and resist local English-only policies. By tracing the trajectories of four interconnected, local campaigns to make English the official language, I show that such policies are not static texts or abstract impositions, but rather a kind of writing, one that emerges through local action, collaboration, revision, uptake, and other literate activities. As one of the few studies to examine how politicians and other policymakers write, and the first to focus on the writing practices of people in the English-only movement, this dissertation sheds light on the broader question of how people create and change policies, particularly ones that reflect and affect people’s understandings of language and communication. In order to analyze how and why people enact such policies, I conducted audio- and video-recorded interviews with 24 activists, writers, and politicians; analyzed public government records, videos, and digital discourse; and visited the archives of John Tanton (who founded the organizations ProEnglish and U.S. English), former US Senator Paul Simon, and the National Council of Teachers of English. I argue that local policies in schools, workplaces, and, increasingly, governments have played a crucial role in shaping how people learn, use, and view language. -
Emergency Responders in Short Supply It's Carnival Season!
NEWS-JOURNALEmmitsburg Exulting the importance of ideas and information —Edward R. Murrow VOLUME 8, NO. 6 • WWW.MYFAIRFIELD.NET • WWW.EMMITSBURG.NET • MYTHURMONT.NET • JUNE 2016 NEWS which is providing Emmitsburg Considers Dog Park It’s carnival season! monies for the equip- Park will give dog owners without a ment to ensure that yard a place to play outside in safety with their canine best friends. Page 2 arnival season has official- nival grounds to the town for use in the volunteer firefight- Cly started as Mother Seton creating businesses to employ the vast ers can respond safe- Borough Building Bid Accepted School kicked off the carnival sea- number of local veterans returning ly and adequately to Desire expressed by residents to son May 23rd. Amanda Calis, Moth- from WWII and unable to find em- emergency situations. have a building that meets needs, er Seton School Staff member stat- ployment. “As a result,” said Powell, Many of our local Page 3 not just wants. ed that “The Carnival is awesome. It “the VHC is the only local company fire companies can at- without a carnival ground, but that’s test to the sense of to- Thurmont Unveils 2017 Budget brings together the community, and getherness that is seen Commissioners balance income not just for the fun. The people that a decision we never regretted.” expenses without tax increases come out to volunteer and help us Events like firemen’s carnivals pro- among volunteers and Page 4 make it so successful, many of whom vide an important portion of the community members are alumni or parents of alumni that sponsoring fire department’s annual while organizing these Taneytown Art Scene Grows graduated years ago, really represent budget. -
Indiana 47371 $1 Free Resources by RAY COONEY the Commercial Review Schools Are Closed
Wednesday, March 18, 2020 The Commercial Review Portland, Indiana 47371 www.thecr.com $1 Free resources By RAY COONEY The Commercial Review Schools are closed. Events are canceled. But that doesn’t mean there’s JCPL offering curbside pick-up; nothing to do. With healthcare and govern - internet provides possibilities ment officials recommending Americans stay home as much as possible in order to slow the spread of coronavirus, there are still a lot of options for cpl.lib.in.us), announced Tues - when they arrive, at which time entertainment. day that the facility would be staff will bring them to the They go well beyond Netflix offering curbside pick-up. vehicle. and Hulu. And they start at the Anyone with a library card Items available for the curb - library. can call the library between 8 side pick-up include not only While local libraries are a.m. and 8 p.m. Monday books but also music, movies, closed to the public, there is through Friday. They can video games, board games, puz - still access to some of their request titles of the materials zles and other materials avail - The Commercial Review/Ray Cooney resources. That includes a new they would like, and library able at the library. Not all mate - option being introduced today staff will retrieve the items and rials will be available, but the at Jay County Public Library. call back when they are ready goal is to give patrons access to Emily Tarter sanitizes returned materials this Eric Hinderliter, director of for pick-up. Then residents can as much as possible.