January 2011 Obituaries

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

January 2011 Obituaries January 2011 Obituaries Mr. Marvin Oscar Williams, age 93, of Shelbyville, died Monday, January 3, 2011, at Crestwood Hospital in Huntsville, Alabama. Funeral services will be 1 PM Wednesday, January 5, 2011, at Feldhaus Memorial Chapel. Burial, with full military honors, will follow in Coleman Cemetery. Visitation will be Wednesday 11 AM until service time. He was born June 6, 1917, in Bedford County, to the late Thomas Marvin Williams and Auda Clay Williams. He was a veteran of the United States Army and served in World War II. He held membership in the American Legion, Senior Citizens, and was one of nine Bedford County Veterans who participated in the Honor Flight in 2009, to visit the World War II Memorial in Washington, DC. He was retired from Empire Pencil Company and Mary’s Flowers. He was a faithful member of Southside Baptist Church, for over 51 years, where he served as a Deacon and Sunday School Teacher. He was preceded in death by his wife of 55 years, Virginia Reese Williams, and five sisters, Elsie Thomas, Muriel Poplin, Virginia Reed, Eva Mae Gammill, and Kitty Ruth Williams. He is survived by a daughter, Emily Williams, of New Market, Alabama; two granddaughters, Julie Tillett Turner, and her husband John, of Meridianville, Alabama, and Caroline Tillett Roeber, and her husband Dana, of Southaven, Mississippi; four grandchildren, Katherine Turner and Abigail Turner, both of Meridianville, Alabama, and Ireland Roeber, and Leyton Roeber, both of Southaven, Mississippi. Memorials may be made to: Coleman Cemetery, c/o Oscar Williams Memorial, 105 Mullins Mill Road, Shelbyville, TN 37160 Feldhaus Memorial Chapel is assisting the family with the arrangements. ********************************************************************************************* *********** Ruth H. Dixon, age 97, of Shelbyville Tennessee, passed away on Friday the 7th of January at the Lynchburg Nursing Center in Lynchburg, Tennessee. Her graveside service will be held at 11:00am on Monday the 10th of January. The service will be held at the Woodlawn-Roesch-Patton Cemetery located at 660 Thompson Lane in Nashville, Tennessee. She was born December 25th 1914 to the late W. B. and Vera Elizabeth Cooper Hill. Her husband Clarence Lindel Dixon preceded her in Death. She is survived by her son C.L. “Buddy” Dixon and his wife Martha G. Dixon of Hot Springs Village, Arkansas; four grandchildren David R. Dixon and his wife Kristen of Houston, Texas, Marthalyn Weil and husband Bob of Oswego, Kansas, Anne-Marie McMichael and husband Ed of Houston, Texas, and Elizabeth Anne McGee and husband Jason of Burleson, Texas; thirteen great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. She retired from Cain-Sloan in Nashville after 28 years. Upon her retirement, she returned to Shelbyville in 1984 she worked for several years at Wal-Mart in Shelbyville. She was a member of Fairlane Church of Christ. In lieu of customary remembrances, the family requests with gratitude that contributions be directed to the Scared Heart of Jesus Catholic Church Memorial Fund in memory of Ruth Hill Dixon, 295 Balearic Road, Hot Springs Village, Arkansas, 71909. Feldhaus Memorial Chapel is assisting the family with the arrangements. ********************************************************************************************* ***************************** Mrs. Mary Frances Streeter, age 72, of Shelbyville, died Thursday, January 6, 2011, at Heritage Medical Center. Funeral services will be 12 PM Wednesday, January 12, 2011, at Feldhaus Memorial Chapel. Reverend Glenn Sutton will officiate, with burial to follow in Holden Cemetery. Visitation will be one hour prior to service. She was born December 31, 1938, in Bedford County, to the late Raleigh Sutton and Carrie Lou McChristian. She was a homemaker and member of Belleview Missionary Baptist Church. She is survived by a son, Richard Louis Streeter, and his fiancée, Debbie, of Shelbyville, and a sister, Virginia King, of Shelbyville. Feldhaus Memorial Chapel is assisting the family with the arrangements. ********************************************************************************************* *********** Mrs. Margie Rea “Puddin” Winn, age 78, of Shelbyville, died Monday, January 10, 2011, at Heritage Medical Center. Funeral services will be 11 AM Thursday, January 13, 2011, at Feldhaus Memorial Chapel. Brother Jimmy Gray will officiate, with burial to follow in Willow Mount Cemetery. Visitation will be 4-8 PM Wednesday at Feldhaus Memorial Chapel. She was born April 16, 1932, in Alabama, to the late Velmer and Arminta Miller Curbow. She was retired from Empire Pencil Company, a charter member of the Woman of The Moose, and attended the Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Doyle Winn, in 1998, and a niece, Marcia Lynn Moore. She is survived by her a brother, Howard Curbow, of Shelbyville, and two sisters, Emma Armstrong, and her husband Maurice, of Eagleville, and Freda Alford, and her husband Avery, of Shelbyville; six nieces, Gina Curbow Arwood, Tammy Alford Baker, Brenda Winn Overcast, Janette Whaley, Julie Holt, and Gail McCormick; five nephews, Kenneth Armstrong, Jimmy Armstrong, Donald Curbow, Daniel Curbow, and Dale Winn; numerous great nieces and nephews and great great nieces and nephews. Feldhaus Memorial Chapel is assisting the family with the arrangements. ********************************************************************************************* ********** Mrs. Mary Ruth Stringer, age 55, of Shelbyville, died Tuesday, January 11, 2010, at Heritage Medical Center. There will be no services. Feldhaus Memorial Chapel is assisting the family with the arrangements. ********************************************************************************************* ********** Mrs. Deana Cash West, age 51, of Shelbyville died Saturday, January 15, 2011. Memorial service will be 6 PM Wednesday, January 19, 2011, at Feldhaus Memorial Chapel. Dr. Drew Hayes will officiate. Visitation will be 4-6 PM Wednesday at Feldhaus Memorial Chapel. She was born February 18, 1959, in Madison, Tennessee, to Carl and Merilyn George Cash of Shelbyville. She was a former Golden Eaglette and member of the 1974 State Championship Team. She was employed with the Shelbyville Parks and Recreation Department of over six years. She loved all sports and was a member of First Baptist Church. In addition to her parents, she is survived by her husband, Aaron West, of Shelbyville; a son, Kyle Clanton, and his wife Amy, of Shelbyville, and a daughter, Deana Kristen Prosser, and her husband Shannon, of Shelbyville; two brothers, Phillip Cash, and his wife Kathy, of Shelbyville, and Dale Cash, and his wife Nan, of Brentwood; five grandchildren, Lucas Clanton, Kylee Clanton, Levi Clanton, Kelbie Prosser, and Shayla Prosser. Feldhaus Memorial Chapel is assisting the family with the arrangements. ***************************************************************************************** Mr. Crawford Henson, better known as Bead Cook, age 88, died Tuesday, January 25, 2011, at Glen Oaks Convalescent Center. Funeral services will be 2 PM Thursday, January 27, 2011, at Feldhaus Memorial Chapel. Burial, with full military honors, will follow in Hillcrest Memorial Gardens. Visitation will begin at 11 AM Thursday at Feldhaus Memorial Chapel. He was born March 27, 1922, in Bedford County, to the late Ed Henson and Julia Ann Blackman Cook. He was a self employed businessman and veteran of World War II. He served in the South Pacific Theatre with the 483rd Anti- Aircraft Artillery Unit. He fought on Iwo Jima and witnessed the raising of the Victory Flag as photographed by Joe Rosenthal. He raised German Shepherds for the Vietnam War, his favorite being Booger Man. His last comforting companion was named Baby Girl. He was preceded in death by his wife, Mary Elizabeth Moore Cook, in 1991, and three brothers, Buck Cook, Earl Cook, and Herman Morgan. He was also preceded in death by three brother-in laws, Cecil Ray, Arthur McKamey, and Dick Thorpe. He is survived by a daughter, Vickie Peacock, and her husband Richard, and a son, Crawford Henson, Jr, and his wife Shirley, both of Shelbyville; a brother, Harvey Cook, and his wife Linda; five sisters, Sylvia Ray, Cookie Adcock, and her husband Whitey, Margaret McKamey, Vivian Thorpe, and Barbara Westmoreland, all of Shelbyville; six grandchildren, Julie Lynn Peacock, Stochia Jane Henson-Harper, Ricky Peacock, Eric Peacock, Joey Henson, and Clarissa Estes; eight great grandchildren, Caleb Peacock, Nathan Peacock, Alyssa Peacock, Autumn Harper, Ashley Harper, Shelby Henson, Dylan Estes, and Ethan Estes. Memorials may be made to any veteran currently serving that needs help or any veteran in the nursing home. Feldhaus Memorial Chapel is assisting the family with the arrangements. ********************************************************************************************* *********************************************** Marlene Jill Mitchell of Murfreesboro, Tennessee at age 61 went to be with her father and brother in Heaven on January 30, 2011. She left behind her beloved husband Jerry Wayne Mitchell, her loving children Frank Thomas Lee, Catherine Grace Lee, Charlene Renee Dodson. Her beloved step-children Kristin Ghee, Jamie Waters, Miranda Uphan. She also will be missed by all of her grandchildren. Fred Penick, Sahal Alturaigi, Feras Alturaigi, Alexis Farrar, Hailah Alturaigi, Sarah Alturaigi, Jeremiah Dodson, Samuel-Luke Dodson Caleb Waters, Thomas Waters, Abigale Waters, Cadence-Hope Uphan and Sidney Uphan
Recommended publications
  • My 43.Net - 10/21/08 9:40 PM
    My 43.Net - 10/21/08 9:40 PM Videos | Photos | Blogs | Groups | Forums + Login | Join IFL Teams and Information International Fight League Facts and Information Dragon's Team: Coach Carlos Newton Ivan Menjivar 155 Claude Patrick 170 Brent Beauparient 185 Wojtek Kaszowski 205 Rafael Custodio 265 Team Info Carlos Newton’s team started their IFL lives strong, notching a 3-2 victory over Frank Shamrock’s Razorclaws. Light-heavyweight Brent Beauparlant, who is expected to move down to middleweight for 2007, has particularly impressed crowds with his gritty fighting style. In the team’s second outing, the Dragons were overwhelmed by the Quad Cities Silverbacks, who went on to win the 2006 World Team Championship. The Dragons have the advantage of training alongside coach Carlos Newton, who is as active as ever in his own fighting career. Training out of an MMA hotbed in Toronto, Canada, the team enjoys a great deal of hometown support. ___________________________________________________________________________ Tiger Shark Team: Coach Maurice Smith Shad Lierley 155 Brad Blackburn 170 Team Info ET Confirms: Julianne * Hough Collapse Rumor False Zac Efron and Vanessa Maurice Smith’s team got off to a fast start in the IFL, shocking Renzo Gracie’s Pitbulls, 3- * Hudgens' ‘Senior Year’ 2, in their first match. Not many expected the team of relative unknowns to be so Dance http://www.my43.net/ifl/temp.html Page 1 of 6 My 43.Net - 10/21/08 9:40 PM competitive right away, but the team has rallied under the guidance of the legendary * ‘Dexter’ Coming Back for kickboxer Smith.
    [Show full text]
  • Carl Vinson Arrives at New Homeport
    ® Serving the Hampton Roads Navy Family Vol. 18, No. 16, Norfolk, VA FLAGSHIPNEWS.COM April 22, 2010 MCPON testifi es before Congress on quality of life STORY AND PHOTO BY Navy’s Homeport Ashore MC1 (EXW) JENNIFER program, bachelor and Navy A. VILLALOVOS Master Chief Petty Offi cer Public Affairs family housing, and, childcare continuum of care were oth- WASHINGTON — Master er important issues that were Chief Petty Officer of the Navy brought up to the congressio- (MCPON) and senior enlisted nal subcommittee. West said leaders from all the services that as the environment of Sail- testified before Congress April ors and their families changes, 14. They appeared before the along with global requirements House Appropriations Commit- and world events, new and tee Subcommittee on Military better ways to support Navy Construction. families must be continuously MCPON (SS/SW) Rick D. searched. West, along with the other top “It is no source of conten- senior enlisted leaders from the tion for Sailors to deploy from Marines, Army and Air Force, their loved ones. Deployments discussed quality of life, re- are what we do; but, we should cruiting and retention, Reserve never underestimate or take for force, and veteran affairs is- granted the incredible sacrific- sues. es our Sailors and their families “In my first year, I have made make for the good of our nation it known across our fleet that as they meet the unusual de- our Sailors and their families’ mands associated with the Navy quality of life is of vital impor- Sgt. Maj. of the Army Kenneth Preston, Sgt.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Comment
    Michelle M. Kelley Senior Vice President Associate Counsel One Beacon Street, 22nd Floor Boston, MA 02108-3106 [email protected] 617 897 4033 office 617 556 4002 fax February 3, 2011 VIA ELECTRONIC MAIL to [email protected] The Office of Regulations and Interpretations Employee Benefits Security Administration Attn: Definition of Fiduciary Proposed Rule Room N-5655 U.S. Department of Labor 200 Constitution Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20210 Ladies and Gentleman: This letter responds to the request by the Department of Labor (“Department”) for comments on the Department’s proposed regulations on the definition of the term “fiduciary.”1 We appreciate the opportunity to comment on the Proposal and related questions raised by the Department. I. Introduction LPL Financial LLC (“LPL”) is one of the nation’s leading diversified financial services companies and is registered with the Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”) as both an investment adviser and broker-dealer. LPL currently supports the largest independent registered representative base2 (referred to herein as “financial advisors”) and the fifth largest overall registered representative base in the United States, providing financial professionals with the front, middle, and back-office support they need to serve the large and growing market for brokerage services and independent investment advice. As a dual registrant, LPL is subject to regulation by the SEC for its investment advisory services, and the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (“FINRA”), the SEC and the states for its broker-dealer activities. LPL provides a range of services with respect to its customers, which include various types of retail customers, including individual retirement accounts (“IRAs”), and others, such as plans subject to the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974, as amended (“ERISA”) (collectively, IRAs and plans subject to ERISA are referred to as “retirement customers”).
    [Show full text]
  • July-August 10-07.Indd
    INSIDE: Proposed 2-year chorus rotation plan • 50 years with Harmony Foundation • Crossroads July/August 2010 July/August 2010 VOLUME LXX NUMBER 4 Crossroads sat down for a chat in Philly, where they outlined some admittedly “selfi sh” reasons for Features singing together. Additional hard- ware didn’t make the list. A two-year chorus rotation? 12 Check out a proposal for international competitors to compete every other year. We want to know what you think! ED WATSON, CEO, BARBERSHOP HARMONY SOCIETY Harmony Foundation’s 50th 15 The Foundation’s mission has changed. Learn why more are giving now than ever before. CLARKE CALDWELL, CEO HARMONY FOUNDATION INTERNATIONAL AY The social networking puzzle PHOTOS BY LORIN M 18 The Alexandria Harmonizers have recruited dozens of new members thanks to Facebook. Learn how to get boost your online profi le, too. SCIPIO GARLING, ALEXANDRIA HARMONIZERS Crossroads in perspective 22 Still relatively young, they’ve got decades of perspective on what it means to be a barbershopper. LORIN MAY, EDITOR, THE HARMONIZER On the Cover Social networkingwww puzzle.motzkusart.com Roger Motzkus, Cover by s photo by Lorin May Alexandria Harmonizer Departments 2 10 THE PRESIDENT’S PAGE HARMONY HOW-TO Membership Growth: We’re off to a good start How to get the most from your chorus coach 3 30 STRAIGHT TALK STAY TUNED Partial answers to “Where do we go from here?” Shakespeare, volcanos, and youth mix it up 4 Service project means even more than expected LETTERS 34 Kudos to Jim Henry, Power Principles Series MEMBER SERVICE
    [Show full text]
  • Petition Supporting a Fiduciary Standard for Financial Professionals the Financial Planning Coalition
    June 23, 2011 The Honorable Mary L. Schapiro Chairman U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission 100 F Street NE Washington, DC 20549 Re: Petition Supporting a Fiduciary Standard for Financial Professionals Dear Chairman Schapiro: The Financial Planning Coalition (“the Coalition”) is pleased to send you a petition signed by more than 5,200 financial planning professionals urging the Securities and Exchange Commission (the Commission) to apply a fiduciary standard to anyone providing personalized investment advice to retail clients.1 The Coalition, which consists of Certified Financial Planner Board of Standards, Inc. (CFP Board), the Financial Planning Association (FPA), and the National Association of Personal Financial Advisors (NAPFA), represents financial planning professionals across the country with diverse business and compensation models who are committed to acting in the best interest of their clients. The Coalition appreciates the leadership you have shown in your support of a fiduciary standard for advice provided to retail investors. We are deeply concerned that current regulations governing the delivery of personalized investment advice are insufficient to protect investors. A recent study conducted by the Coalition, the Consumer Federation of America, and other groups confirmed that investors remain confused about the advice they receive.2 • Retail investors do not understand the regulatory differences between broker-dealers and investment advisers, or the standards of care that apply to each. • Most American investors mistakenly believe stockbrokers and insurance agents are required to act in the best interest of their clients. 1 In signing the petition, individuals were given the option not to provide personal information. Of those who signed the petition, approximately 787 chose this option.
    [Show full text]
  • 17Th Annual Executive Training Conference Daytona Beach, Florida Sources Which Is Contained in This Or – Advance Registration
    January 2008, Issue I FBI – Law Enforcement Executive Development Association Daytona Beach, Florida 117th7th AAnnualnnual EExecutivexecutive TTrainingraining CConferenceonference March 16-20, 2008 To aid in the prevention of prescription drug abuse and diversion FREE Professional Educational Programs Presented by Experienced Former Officers Forged and Altered Prescriptions The Purdue Pharma Law Enforcement Liaison and Education Unit, which is staffed by retired law enforcement officials, provides FREE educational materials, as well as drug identification cards and placebos for “reverse sting” undercover operations. Training – Topics include preventing and investigating Anti-Crime Program – RxPATROL® (Rx Pattern Analysis prescription drug diversion; scams against physicians; pharmacy Tracking Robberies and Other Losses) is designed to assist law scams; investigating criminal prescribers; and pain topics and enforcement efforts to apprehend and prosecute pharmacy definitions related to the use of opioids for the treatment of pain. robbers and scammers, as well as to help protect pharmacies. Placebos – Identical to real controlled substances manufactured Using a web-based program RxPATROL collects, collates and by Purdue Pharma, but contain no controlled substances.Their analyzes information from pharmacy theft reports across the use is restricted to criminal investigations. U.S. The RxPATROL website – www.rxpatrol.org - has links to the National Association of Drug Diversion Investigators and Educational Materials – Drug ID cards with full-color, to the National Community Pharmacists’Association. actual-size photographs of the most commonly abused prescription For more information, contact the All of these programs are provided Law Enforcement Liaison and Education Unit at no cost.We do not promote any drugs, according to the National at 203-588-4387 company’s products.
    [Show full text]
  • Foster Care Ministries Praise Ruling SUPREME COURT’S UNANIMOUS Decision Is a Win for Religious Liberty, Agency Leaders Say
    Real news An international newspaper that honors God for Churches of Christ Vol. 78, No. 8 | August 2021 www.christianchronicle.org Foster care ministries praise ruling SUPREME COURT’S UNANIMOUS decision is a win for religious liberty, agency leaders say. BY KENNETH PYBUS | THE CHRISTIAN CHRONICLE immy Moore had been waiting for months for the U.S. Supreme Court to decide Fulton v. Philadelphia. The nation’s high court had heardJ oral arguments in November over whether the City of Philadelphia could refuse to certify a Catholic foster care agency unless the charity agreed to place foster children with same-sex married couples. To Moore, president and CEO of The Children’s Home of Lubbock, and to leaders of dozens of other child services STANLEY MADIKI ministries associated with Churches of Christ, the question was crucial. Preachers shoulder burdens and hope in India “It was about whether With a Bible in one hand and a bag of rice in the other, a minister in India heads home during a deadly wave of the they could contract with COVID-19 delta variant. The virus shut down businesses and suspended church services, so many preachers have no the city and still hold income, said Dr. Stanley Madiki, a physician and preacher for the Agraharam Church of Christ in southern India. The church hosted 150 rural preachers for a socially distanced devotional. Afterward, the ministers received Bags of HOPE Moore on to their closely held religious beliefs,” said (Healing Oppressed People Everywhere), which include a month’s supply of rice and medical kits.
    [Show full text]
  • Fairfaxserving
    Serving Fairfax Areas of Burke As part of the Adopt a Soldier program, volunteers gather at Little River Glen Senior Center on Saturday, Jan. 7 to pack care packages for U.S. troops stationed overseas. Classified, Page 12 Classified, ❖ Sports, Page 10 ❖ AdoptionAdoption Calendar, Page 8 ProgramProgram News,News, PagePage 33 A Place for The Community News, Page 2 Requested in home 1-15-10 home in Requested Time sensitive material. sensitive Time UFC Reigns Postmaster: Attention PERMIT #322 PERMIT Easton, MD Easton, PAID At Patriot Center Postage U.S. Sports, Page 10 STD PRSRT Photo by Craig Sterbutzel/The Connection January 14-20, 2010 ❖ Volume XXIV, Number 2 online at www.connectionnewspapers.com www.ConnectionNewspapers.com Fairfax Connection ❖ January 14-20, 2010 ❖ 1 Fairfax Connection Editor Michael O’Connell News 703-778-9416 or [email protected] Breaking New Ground Plans for a community center have been discussed City breaks ground on for many years by City Council and other officials, but as Cross said, no plans were ever financially vi- new Stacy C. Sherwood able. However, in January 2008, the wife of Stacy Community Center. Sherwood, a former town and City Council member as well as a member of the Board of Zoning Appeals, told officials that she wanted to make a $5 million By Justin Fanizzi donation to the city on the condition that it is used The Connection for a community center. In addition, the terms of her donation also stipulated that the center have a strong esidents of the City of Fairfax can finally focus on the cultural arts.
    [Show full text]
  • Jordan Footloose; Hansen Still a Starter
    2 b * The Cedar Rapids Gazette: Fri., Oct. 17,1986 Jordan footloose; Hansen still a starter By Mike Hlas Gazette sportswriter IOWA CITY — For a few hours Wednesday night at Carver-Hawk- eye Arena, you forgot what time of year it was. Despite the American League baseball playoffs winding down on television, and Saturday’s all impor­ tant Iowa-Michigan football game drawing near, the sounds of a bouncing basketball and the squeak- squeak of gym shoes on the arena court took precedent. First up was an Iowa men’s basketball intra-squad scrimmage. Then came a National Basketball Association exhibition between the Chicago Bulls and Utah Jazz. Here are some of the things people said before and after the Bulls notched a 97-85 win behind Michael Jordan’s 39 points: • "It’s just God-given talent," Jordan said about his patented dipsy-do moves that excited the crowd of 9,252 on several occasions. Gazette photo by John Mclvor"It’s not something you go out and iowa City West s Doug Scott (33), Jason Ross (9) and Mike O ’Connor try to recover fumble at Kingston practice. I just have the ability to do Stadium Thursday night. Also trying to grab the ball is Kennedy’s Tom Sloan (32). West recovered.that.” Jordan is bouncing back from a season in which he missed 64 games due to a broken foot. "The foot is totally out of my Return at final buzzer mind,” he said. "Doctors tell me the foot is 96 to 95 percent healed. My confidence is really strong right Gazette photo by John Mclvor now.” That’s right, 96 to 95 percent.Utah’s 7-foot-4 center Mark Eaton dishes off a pass against Chicago lets Kennedy win, 21-16 • Former Iowa standout Bob during Wednesday’s NBA exhibition at Carver-Hawkeye Arena in Iowa Hansen played in Carver-Hawkeye By Al Hall meaningless until Greg Guthrie City.
    [Show full text]
  • Pope Steps up Peace Pleas Stored in the St
    J 1967- A Year Of Much Change In Archdiocese By Rev. L. Marvin Read in .suburban southeast Denver. North­ The year 1967 saw the Archdiocese of glenn, Arvada, and Green Mountain. Denver shift gears and swing into a new An early October decision by Regis era. College ended a ninety-year-old tradition The key events of the year pivoted for that Jesuit institution: Father Richard around the Feb. 22 announcement of Ryan. S.J., announced that the college Archbishop Urban J. Vehr’s retirement would go co-ed beginning with the fall from his 36-year reign as Denver’s Ordi­ semester of 1968. nary. Concurrent with his resignation Two prominent speakers appeared at was the appointment of Lincoln’s Bishop, the Regis podium: Father Rahner. James V. Casey, as the new Denver S.J., a major German theologian, and Archbishop. Father Edward Schillebeeckx. O.P.. made Installation ceremonies of May 17 saw October and December lectures at the col­ Archbishop Casey take formal possession lege fieldhouse. of his new metropolitan see: presiding at the function was the former Apostolic FATHER RYAN’S retirement as pres­ Delegate to the United States, Archbishop ident of Regis was announced as the Egidio Vagnozzi. Christmas holidays rolled around: ap­ At year’s end, another of Denver’s pointed to succeed him was a one-time Bishops was involved in a transfer: Auxi­ dean of m en a t Regi.«, F ath e r ly>uis G. liary Bishop David M. Maloney, one-time Mattione, S.J. chancellor of the archdiocese and now A change of leadership also occurred vicar-general and pastor of Colorado at l.oretto Heights college, as the school Springs’ Divine Redeemer parish, was marked its 50th year of service as a lib­ named Bishop of the Wichita, Kans., eral art.s college.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 35Th Employee of the Year Program
    FEDS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We wish to acknowledge the contributions of the following people and organizations: VOCAL INSPIRATION Linda Thomas, Supervisor of Distribution & Operations, U.S. Postal Service THE 35TH SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA COLOR GUARD United States Coast Guard Base Alameda Color Guard LEADERSHIP John Kramar, Chair – San Francisco Bay Area Federal Executive Board and District Director, U.S. Custom and Immigration Service, Department of Homeland Security SOARING Maria Jauregui, Co-Chair Federal Employee of the Year Program and Court Administrator, U.S. Immigration Court, Department of Justice Gita Uppal, Co-Chair Federal Employee of the Year Program and Director, Strategy & Outreach, San Francisco VA Health Care System FEDERAL EMPLOYEES Sara Russell, Director, San Francisco Bay Area Federal Executive Board OF THE YEAR Gail Castaneda, Program Specialist, San Francisco Bay Area Federal Executive Board MASTER OF CEREMONIES Patricia Raymond, Board Member – San Francisco FEB, AWARDS Regional Communications Director, San Francisco Region IX, Social Security Administration PHOTOGRAPHY Edgardo Caballero, MA, Medical Photographer, San Francisco VA Health Care System PROGRAM PRINTING Gina Arias-Arrieta and Matthew Yttrup, General Services Administration ARBORIST & PROGRAM DESIGN* Rand Careaga, U.S. Customs & Border Protection, DHS VENUE San Francisco Public Library CATERING The Coffee Smith, Jang Madruedee Samithavej HIG MAY 3, 2016 H 40 HOSTED BY THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA FEDERAL EXECUTIVE BOARD *In all likelihood his last “bough” in this capacity. So long, and thanks for all the twigs. SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA FEDERAL EXECUTIVE BOARD 90 7th St. Suite 18-300 San Francisco, CA 94103 CHAIR AWARD May 3, 2016 Betty Reid Soskin, a Richmond, CA resident, is “the nation’s oldest permanent park ranger.” During WWII, Dear Colleagues in Public Service, Betty worked as a clerk for Boilermakers Union A-36, On behalf of the San Francisco Bay Area Federal Executive Board and the entire federal a segregated fabrication and shipbuilding union.
    [Show full text]