The Alumni Mentor Volume 3 Winter 00 Number
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
1A:Layout 2.Qxd
Priceless Take One Vol. 19 Number 17 An Award Winning Weekly Newspaper Thursday, October 14, 2010 Riley County Kansas Cash Flow Is Stabilizing By Gene Meyer ments in elementary and secondary (KansasReporter) schools and the university system, TOPEKA, Kan. - Kansas’ state cash which caused the shortfall, said Alan Notables flow continued to stabilize even Conroy, the research department’s Notables though it slowed a bit in September, a director. The balances should even up This list of notable people associ- new state report confirmed. when the earlier-than-expected spend- ated with Riley County and Ft. Riley Kansas tax revenues during the first ing catches up with original projec- (through birth, residence, or other three months of the fiscal year that tions, he said. association) who have achieved dis- began July 1 confirm earlier revenue Even with improvements over year- tinction at the state, national, or department calculations that total tax earlier levels collections, tax and gen- international level, is expanded from receipts of $1.32 billion during the eral fund revenue collections in Kansas the “150 Riley County Notables period were nearly 12 percent higher both continue to trail fiscal 2009 levels. from the Last 150 Years” list com- than a year earlier, the Kansas Kansas collected nearly $628 mil- piled by Kevin G. Olson for the Legislative Research Department lion in individual income taxes during Manhattan/Riley County sesquicen- reported Wednesday. Those follow the three months ended Sept. 30, or a tennial commemoration in 2005 steep declines that were recorded for fraction 0.5 percent more than two with the assistance of the staff of the the period in each of the two preceding years earlier, but corporate income and Riley County Historical Museum, years. -
The Alumni Mentor
MHS Alumni Association PRSRT STD PO Box 1102 US Postage Paid Manhattan, KS 66505-1102 Manhattan, KS Permit #4 The Alumni Mentor Volume Spring 00 Numer 1 President’s Message Indian Restoration: Left, e are happy to re- MHSAA Wport that the Indian President Mosaic restoration proj- Dave Fiser ect has been completed COMPLETE shakes by MHS graduate Rick hands Weisbender (’77) and installed on the wall with Rick in the main foyer of the high school as a Weisbender centerpiece for the Manhattan Alumni Wall MHS grad of Fame display. MHS Principal, Terry and McCarty, sees the project “as a way of crafts- bringing together students and alumni to help man who preserve history and tradition for our high restored school”. the Indian We currently have over 450 Mosaic members in our Manhattan High School Pat Berry, Alumni Association with members spanning Rick’s 80 years, from the class of 1925 through the Partner class of 2005. Our congratulations to the who helped class of 1957 who leads the way with 30 with the members followed closely by the class of work, 1955 with 29 members and the class of 1958 looks on. with 27 members. Manhattan, while growing, still Grad Rick Weisbender, Class of 1977, knew exactly what it took to restore the maintains the great quality of life and MHS Indian Mosaic to it’s once-great glory. He’s found the right material, cut new education that each graduate enjoyed while patterns and has seen the work to completion. The Indian Mosaic is again in a place of hon- attending Manhattan High School. -
Calendar Year 2016 Budget Request
Kansas State University City University Projects Fund Calendar Year 2016 Budget Request March 2015 KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY REQUEST TO THE CITY OF MANHATTAN, KANSAS FOR THE CITY/UNIVERSITY PROJECTS FUND – 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary .....................................................................................................................................................................................1 Body of Request ...........................................................................................................................................................................................5 Summary of Requests - 2015 and 2016 to 2018 ..........................................................................................................................................6 Summary of Requests by Major Category - 1996 to 2016 ...........................................................................................................................7 Summary of Projects for a Three-Year Period - 2014 to 2016 ....................................................................................................................8 North Campus Corridor Improvements .....................................................................................................................................................12 Realignment of Intersection at Lovers Lane and Thurston Street ..............................................................................................................13 Sidewalk Construction at -
By Neal Kotlarek Course, Berry Talked About a New Beginning for the Foundation Grass Research Is Taking Place.” and the Completion of the Midwest Golf House Project
any years in the planning and thou- sands of unforgettable experiences in the making, the CDGA’s Three- Hole Sunshine Course and MI*Mag*Jen Clubhouse were formally dedicated Sunday, June 6, under bright blue skies and an appropriately blazing sun. The dedication ceremonies featured a major announcement underscoring how significant the Sunshine Course and the Sunshine Through Golf program are to the Foundation’s ambitions. On June 6, the Foundation’s name officially changed to the Sunshine Through Golf Foundation. CDGA president Robert Berry unveiled the Foundation’s new logo: a smiling golf ball reflecting sun rays. The 500-yard, par-3 Sunshine Course rests on the grounds of the Midwest Golf House in Lemont, across the street from Cog Hill Golf & (Above, L to R) Billy McEnery, Frank Jemsek and Bob Berry take the Country Club. The course was conceived and ceremonial first tee shots on the Three-Hole Sunshine Course. built for the express purpose of serving those (Opposite) Head golf professional at Village Greens, Brandon Evans, assists who might otherwise never tap the benefits of a Sunshine Through Golf participant in playing the Sunshine Course on the game, including beginners, juniors, individu- June 6. als with disabilities, minorities and the economi- cally disadvantaged. Speaking to an audience of 200 comprising Sunshine Through developers will use the course to assess a wide variety of turf- Golf participants, CDGA members and their families, and repre- grasses grown on tees, greens and demonstration plots across sentatives of the organizations that will benefit from the Sunshine the links. “While golfers play,” Berry stated of the project, “turf- by Neal Kotlarek Course, Berry talked about a new beginning for the Foundation grass research is taking place.” and the completion of the Midwest Golf House project. -
Best Golf Courses You Can Play in Each State
Best golf courses you can play in each state Here is a state-by-state list of the best golf courses you can play across the United States as selected by Golfweek’s Raters. Courses are listed by preference. Modern courses built after 1960 are denoted with (m), while classic courses built before 1960 are noted with a (c). Alabama 1. FarmLinks at Pursell Farms Sylacagua (m) 2. Grand National (Lake) Opelika (m) 3. Cambrian Ridge (Sherling/Canyon) Greenville (m) 4. Ross Bridge Hoover (m) 5. Grand National (Links) Opelika (m) 6. Kiva Dunes Gulf Shores (m) 7. Oxmoor Valley (Ridge) Birmingham (m) 8. The Shoals (Fighting Joe) Muscle Shoals (m) 9. Limestone Springs Oneonta (m) 10. Magnolia Grove (The Crossings) Mobile (m) Alaska 1. Anchorage GC Anchorage (m) 2. Moose Run (Creek) Fort Richardson (m) 3. Chena Bend Fairbanks (m) 4. Settler’s Bay Wasilla (m) 5. Moose Run (Moose) Fort Richardson (m) Arizona 1. We-Ko-Pa (Saguaro) Fountain Hills (m) 2. Ritz-Carlton Golf Club at Dove Mountain Marana (m) (Saguaro/Tortolita) 3. Quintero Peoria (m) 4. Verrado Buckeye (m) 5. Wickenburg Ranch Wickenburg (m) 6. TPC Scottsdale (Stadium) Scottsdale (m) 7. Troon North (Monument) Scottsdale (m) 8. Troon North (Pinnacle) Scottsdale (m) 9. Ak-Chin Southern Dunes Maricopa (m) 10. We-Ko-Pa (Cholla) Fountain Hills (m) 11. Ventana Canyon (Mountain) Tucson (m) 12. Boulders Resort (North) Carefree (m) 13. Boulders Resort (South) Carefree (m) 14. Grayhawk (Raptor) Scottsdale (m) 15. La Paloma (Ridge/Canyon) Tucson (m) 16. Apache Stronghold San Carlos (m) 17. Laughlin Ranch Bullhead City (m) 18. -
WRHS ACTIVITIES TEAM HORNETS - Hall Supervision 7:40 - 7:55 AM Oct 7-13, 2019 Reynolds, Mills, Pegram, Herman, Dempewolf, Pfiefer, Bowling S
WRHS ACTIVITIES TEAM HORNETS - Hall Supervision 7:40 - 7:55 AM Oct 7-13, 2019 Reynolds, Mills, Pegram, Herman, Dempewolf, Pfiefer, Bowling S. Mitchell, Barber, Janca, Skidmore, Ewy, Luse, Thacker Burdick, Lancaster, Gerlach, Duff, Reno, Buhler, Reed, Security/Raines MONDAY, OCT 7 V Girls Tennis at League, Kossover; 8:30 am Goshen College, WRHS Commons; 10:30 am Inter-State Studio - Picture Retakes, WRHS Commons; 10:30 - 11:00 am V Girls Golf at LFS Invite, Lawrence Country Club; 1:00 pm V Girls Golf at Manhattan Invite, Stagg Hill Golf Course; 1:00 pm TYA/Musical Dance Workshop, WRHS Auditorium; 3:00 - 5:30 pm 9/JV Football vs Topeka West, WRHS Bowen-Glaze Stadium; 4:30 - 8:00 pm BOE Meeting, Schuler Education Center; 6:30 - 7:30 pm TUESDAY, OCT 8 9th Volleyball at Seaman Quad, Seaman High School; 5:00 pm JV Volleyball at Emporia Quad, Emporia High School; 5:00 pm V Volleyball at Manhattan Quad, Manhattan High School; 5:00 pm Vocal Music Concert, WRHS Auditorium; 7:00 - 9:00 pm JV/V Tennis at WRHS "All Comers Meet", Kossover, 9:00 am (rescheduled from 10/2) WEDNESDAY, OCT 9 Department Chair Meeting, WRHS Room B179; 7:15 - 7:55 am JV Girls Tennis at JV League, Kossover; 9:00 am AF JROTC Flag Retirement Ceremony, WRHS Grass Soccer Field; 9:30 - 10:30 am Topeka College Fair, Expocenter; 1:00 - 3:00 pm New Staff Professional Development, WRHS Room H393; 2:40 - 3:30 pm TYA/Musical Open Call Auditions, WRHS Auditorium; 3:00 - 5:30 pm JV/V Boys Soccer vs Olathe North, WRHS McElroy Field; 4:30 - 8:30 pm JV Volleyball at Topeka West Triangular, -
2022 School Year ATHLETIC PACKET
MANHATTAN HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC NEWSLETTER and PACKET 2021 – 2022 School Year ATHLETIC PHYSICALS AND ATHLETIC PACKETS The Kansas State High School Activities Association (KSHSAA) and USD 383 requires that each student athlete have a signed physical on file prior to athletic participation each school year. A physical form and packet can be printed off at www.usd383.org. Choose “Manhattan High School” under the schools tab, then click on the “Athletics and Activities” button. Scroll down to “Resources” to find the Athletic Packet. Click on the “2021-22 Athletic Newsletter and Physical Packet” to print. All forms are available in the Athletic Office at S-102 at MHSW or either of the main offices of MHSW or MHSE. Both the completed KSHSAA physical form and the athletic packet must be filled out and signed by both the student athlete and the parent/guardian before being turned in together to the MHS Athletic Office, MHSW S-102. Physical forms and athletic packet must be turned in prior to the first day of practice. Those dates are listed below. IMPORTANT DATES Jul. 30 Central Registration – 7 AM – 6 PM., West Campus Aug. 16 First day of practice for fall sports Aug. 18 First day of school (1/2 day) Aug. 23 MHS Parent’s Night for fall sports – 7:00 P.M., West Campus, North Gym Nov. 8-14 Athletic Buffer Week Nov. 15 First day practice for winter sports at MHS Nov. 29 MHS Parent’s Night for winter sports – 7:00 P.M., West Campus, North Gym. Dec. 23- 27 No sports practice (KSHSAA requirement) Feb. -
Potomacpotomac Summer Fun, Page 3 Summer Plans Summer Fun, Page 2 Off to Hollywood News, Page 5 Splashing Into Summer Summersummer Funfun Pages 2, 6-7
Sunday’s Best PotomacPotomac Summer Fun, Page 3 Summer Plans Summer Fun, Page 2 Off to Hollywood News, Page 5 Splashing Into Summer SummerSummer FunFun Pages 2, 6-7 Classified, Page 9 Classified, ❖ Calendar, Page 10 ❖ Real Estate, Page 4 Real Estate, /The Almanac PERMIT #86 PERMIT Martinsburg, WV Martinsburg, Justin Cinkala and Lee Carey wrestle for the ball while cooling off PAID U.S. Postage U.S. from Friday’s heat at the River Falls Swim Club. STD PRSRT Photo by Keegan Barber Photo online at potomacalmanac.com www.ConnectionNewspapers.comJune 27 - July 3, 2012 Potomac Almanac ❖ June 27 - July 3, 2012 ❖ 1 Photos by Keegan Barber/ Summer Fun The Almanac LET’S TALK Residents describe their plans for the summer. Real Estate by Michael Matese Meredith Barber and Sarah Friedman Mary Smith enjoys bringing her of River Falls seek shade in last grandson to the River Falls Swim The Porte Thursday’s 100-degree weather. Club. She attends the annual “Doggy Sarah Friedman, 14, plans on practic- Jack McPherson’s summer will be Swim” as well. Smith was born in Cochere ing guitar and traveling to the Grand filled with sleep-away camp and Potomac and still lives in the area Modern luxury homes are increas- Canyon for her summer fun. cruises. along with her family. ingly featuring a new amenity—or rather, they’re bringing back an old home feature with a modern twist! The porte-cochere, (literally “coach gate”) is an instantly recognizable home feature that has enjoyed a revival in popularity in recent years. The porte-cochere is best described as a “drop-off garage”, much like the kind you find at resorts or hotels, and they’re infi- nitely useful in that they allow homeowners to arrive and unload safe and dry in inclement weather. -
University and Presidential Position Profile 2021 Executive Summary
UNIVERSITY AND PRESIDENTIAL POSITION PROFILE 2021 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Kansas State University (K-State) seeks an experienced, The incoming president should possess a demonstrated track accomplished and authentic leader with a strong commitment record of successful leadership with significant administrative to student access and success, and the mission of land-grant and leadership experience at an institution or organization institutions, to serve as its next president. of comparable size, scope and complexity. The president should be a person of high integrity and character with strong Kansas State University is a comprehensive, research, land- interpersonal, collaboration, diplomacy and communication grant institution serving students and the people of Kansas, the skills. A commitment to student access and success, teaching nation and the world. Since its founding in 1863, the university excellence and entrepreneurial research activity that has a lasting has evolved into a modern institution of higher education, impact on the state, nation and world will be important. The committed to quality programs, and responsive to a rapidly president should have the skill to manage a highly complex, changing world and the aspirations of an increasingly diverse multisite institution, posse a deep knowledge and understanding society. Research and other creative endeavors comprise an of a mission-focused, distinctive land-grant university, essential component of K-State’s mission. All faculty members demonstrate facility in managing a budget in excess of $914.3 contribute to the discovery and dissemination of new million and have the ability to oversee the opportunities and knowledge, applications and products. These efforts, supported complexities involved in hosting an NCAA Division I athletics by public and private resources, are conducted in an atmosphere program. -
1A:Layout 2.Qxd
Priceless Take One Vol. 20 Number 48 An Award Winning Weekly Newspaper Thursday, May 10, 2012 City Debt: $160 Million In Four Years NBAF Funding In Appropriations Bill Wednesday, the House Appropria- sion of the Congress and the Federal tions Subcommittee on Homeland Government. I am pleased that the Security released its version of the House Appropriations Committee has FY2013 Homeland Security once again recognized the dire need for Appropriations bill. The subcommit- NBAF in our efforts to fulfill this tee approved language includes $75 responsibility to the American people. million for the construction of the The Department of Homeland Nation Bio and Agro-Defense Facility Security, under both the Bush and (NBAF) in Manhattan, Kansas, and Obama administrations, and the House directs the Department of Homeland Appropriations Committee, under both Security to complete a funding plan for Democrat and Republican leadership, the completion of the NBAF. have made it quite clear, time and Congress has previously appropriated again, that our Country needs the $40 million in FY2011 for the con- NBAF and the best place for the NBAF struction of the Central Utility Plant at is Manhattan, Kansas. While I was the NBAF and the $50 million in disappointed that President Obama’s FY2012 for the construction of the budget included no funding for con- facility as a whole. All told, these funds struction of this facility of tremendous will bring the total House commitment significance to our national security, I to construction on NBAF to $165 mil- appreciate the diligent work of my col- lion. leagues on the Homeland Security Congresswoman Jenkins released Subcommittee to ensure funds for the the following statement after the NBAF are included in their appropria- Homeland Security Appropriations tions bill. -
Coloring the Past
COLORING THE PAST: Twenty Riley County Women Who Made History COLORING THE PAST: Twenty Riley County Women Who Made History Amanda Arnold (1837-1923) Mamie Alexander Boyd (1876 -1973) Minnie Howell Champe (1878 -1948) Joan McInroy Finney (1925-2001) Grace Yachueng Hwang (1956 -2016) Matie Toothaker Kimball (1871-1942) Nellie Sawyer Kedzie Jones (1858 -1956) Cora Ulrich Kimble (1862-1912) Dr. Belle Little (1871-1952) Clementine Paddleford (1898 -1967) Caroline Peine (1925-2004) Elfreda Johnson Peterson (1908 -1998) Lucy Cottrell Pottorf (1878 -1949) Ola “Millie” Rexroat McDonald (1917-2017) Rosalys “Rosie” McCrerey Rieger (1920-2007) Susanna Madora “Dora” Kinsey Salter (1860 -1961) Harriet Elenora “Elenora” Strong (1835 -1917) Opal “Mike” Mitchell Tremmel (1924 -1999) Geraldine “Gerry” Baker Walton (1937-2015) Annie Pillsbury Young (1858 -1942) This coloring book features drawings and information about twenty women, each with a connection to Riley County, Kansas, who made a notable contribution to our history. The twenty women selected for the coloring book are among many Riley County connected women whose lives have made a significant impact to history. The coloring book was published by the Riley County Genealogical Society and the Riley County Historical Society in 2020 to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the adoption of the Nineteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, which prohibits the states and the federal government from denying the right to vote to citizens of the United States on the basis of sex. For additional information about the women featured in Coloring the Past: Twenty Riley County Women Who Made History, and more Riley County history, please visit the web site: www.rileycountyks.gov/museum. -
Manhattan, Kansas African American History Trail Self-Guided Driving
1 Manhattan, Kansas African American History Trail Self-Guided Driving Tour July 2020 This self-guided driving tour was developed by the staff of the Riley County Historical Museum to showcase some of the interesting and important African American history in our community. You may start the tour at the Riley County Historical Museum, or at any point along to tour. Please note that most sites on the driving tour are private property. Sites open to the public are marked with *. If you have comments or corrections, please contact the Riley County Historical Museum, 2309 Claflin Road, Manhattan, Kansas 66502 785-565-6490. For additional information on African Americans in Riley County and Manhattan see “140 Years of Soul: A History of African-Americans in Manhattan Kansas 1865- 2005” by Geraldine Baker Walton and “The Exodusters of 1879 and Other Black Pioneers of Riley County, Kansas” by Marcia Schuley and Margaret Parker. 1. 2309 Claflin Road *Riley County Historical Museum and the Hartford House, open Tuesday through Friday 8:30 to 5:00 and Saturday and Sunday 2:00 to 5:00. Admission is free. The Museum features changing exhibits on the history of Riley County and a research archive/library open by appointment. The Hartford House, one of the pre-fabricated houses brought on the steamboat Hartford in 1855, is beside the Riley County Historical Museum. 2. 2301 Claflin Road *Goodnow House State Historic Site, beside the Riley County Historical Museum, is open Saturday and Sunday 2:00 to 5:00 and when the Riley County Historical Museum is open and staff is available.