New Statistics Show Alzheimer's Cases Increasing, Women Particularly

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

New Statistics Show Alzheimer's Cases Increasing, Women Particularly Northwest Ohio Chapter Spring/Summer 2014 Published for our donors, volunteers, advocates www.alz.org/nwohio and friends in the Alzheimer’s community 1-800-272-3900 New statistics show Alzheimer’s cases increasing, women particularly affected Many women in Northwest Ohio may be surprised by new statistics released this Alzheimer’s Association report revealed that 15.5 million family members and year by the Alzheimer’s Association which show that women are not only more friends provided 17.7 billion hours of unpaid care in 2013 – valued at $220.2 likely to be caregivers for someone who has Alzheimer’s disease, but also are at a billion – to those with Alzheimer’s and other dementias. greater risk for developing the disease. Furthermore, the emotional stress on these caregivers is immense. Nearly 60% of The 2014 Alzheimer’s disease Facts and Figures report, issued by the Alzheimer’s caregivers for those with Alzheimer’s and dementia rated the emotional stress of Association, proves the number of Americans with Alzheimer’s disease is growing being a caregiver as high or very high, while more than one-third reported having – rapidly – with more than five million people currently, and expectations to grow symptoms of depression. Not surprisingly, this physical and emotional stress led to to 16 million people by 2050. Furthermore, one-in-nine Americans over the age of additional health care costs for these caregivers of $9.3 billion in 2013. 65 has the disease, as do one-in-three Americans 85-years-old or older. What you can do In Ohio, there has been a 12% increase in the number of people with Alzheimer’s Help yourself and your family by taking advantage of the information and services disease, while the state has also seen a 79% increase in Alzheimer’s deaths provided by the Alzheimer’s Association, Northwest Ohio Chapter. Free help is since 2000. This increased incidence of Alzheimer’s is “We are glad we are able to available 24 hours a day by calling 1-800-272-3900, or accompanied by a rising financial impact on this country. online at www.alz.org/nwohio. The Chapter offers a provide respite for families variety of services for caregivers and those diagnosed with In 2014, the direct costs to Americans caring for those with and to help support both the dementia, including respite financial assistance and two Adult Alzheimer’s will total approximately $214 billion, including Day Centers in the greater Toledo area. $150 billion in costs to Medicare and Medicaid. In fact, one individual with the disease and fifth of all Medicare spending is for people with Alzheimer’s their caregivers with our many Focus on early detection. If you are concerned about someone and other dementias. The report shows that the average per- in your family having Alzheimer’s disease, see a doctor as person Medicare spending for those with Alzheimer’s and programs and services.” soon as possible. other dementias is three times higher than for those who do Help find a cure by supporting research. Enroll in TrialMatch, a not have these diseases. clinical trial matching program, at www.alz.org/trialmatch or make a donation. If the disease is not halted, it will get worse. By 2050, Alzheimer’s disease will You can find more information on our facts and figures at www.alz.org/facts. cost Americans about $1.2 trillion, including costs in Medicare and Medicaid that will increase about 500%. The report also restates what some people often forget, namely that Alzheimer’s is a fatal disease. Deaths from other major diseases – including breast cancer, heart disease and strokes – decreased, while deaths from Alzheimer’s increased 68% during the first decade of this century. Impact on Women One of the biggest revelations of this year’s report, however, is the impact the disease is having on women, both as people with the disease and as caregivers. Of the five million Americans now with Alzheimer’s, 3.2 million – nearly two-thirds – are women. Furthermore, women in their 60’s are about twice as likely to develop Upcoming Events Alzheimer’s disease during the rest of their lives as they are to develop breast cancer. Our East Toledo Day Center Has Relocated! When it comes to those who are taking care of someone with Alzheimer’s, they are Please join us for our open house on Thursday, June 19, 4:30 - 6:00 PM to help us predominantly female. The report shows that 3 in 5 unpaid caregivers are women. celebrate our new location at 4955 Seaman Road in Oregon. Guests will be able to Furthermore, there are two-and-a-half times more women than men who provide view the new space, be a part of our ribbon cutting ceremony, and enjoy refreshments on-duty care, 24-hours-a-day, for someone with Alzheimer’s. afterwards. Another point of impact on women, both emotionally and financially, is that among women caregivers who also work, 20% have shifted from full-time to part- The Longest Day® time work because of the demands of being a caregiver. Held on Saturday, June 21, The Longest Day ® is a “Unfortunately, this is a situation we see on a daily basis in our office and among the sunrise-to-sunset team event honoring the strength, pas- participants in our Adult Day Center,” Gale Begley, Activity Director stated. “We are sion and endurance of those facing Alzheimer’s disease. glad we are able to provide respite for families and to help support both the individual Join us in recognizing these individuals by starting a team or participating in The with the disease and their caregivers with our many programs and services.” Longest Day. You and your teammates will complete approximately 16 hours of activity to raise awareness and funds for the care, support and research efforts of the Cyndi Campbell, a caregiver for her mother, understands the stresses and daily Alzheimer’s Association, Northwest Ohio Chapter. To start/join a team or for more challenges caregivers like her face. “My life is different, but it’s my choice everything information visit www.alz.org/thelongestday or call 1-800-272-3900. I do I have to make a plan for someone to care for her. I am so glad I became connected with the Alzheimer’s Association, Northwest Ohio Chapter, and I am Paint The Park Purple! comfortable leaving my mother there knowing she will be cared for. It is economical Join us Sunday, August 17 at Fifth Third Field. To purchase and there are more people around her. I so appreciate them, they are a gift.” tickets or for more information please call, 1-800-272-3900. Of course, the demands of a caregiver, male or female, are substantial. The 2 Spring/Summer 2014 Northwest Ohio Chapter News This newsletter is published by Executive Director’s Message the Alzheimer’s Association, Northwest Ohio Chapter, a nonprofit, tax-exempt organization. I am excited that Spring is finally here! We endured one of the most brutal winters in history in Northwest Ohio — Copyright by the Alzheimer’s Association, North- west Ohio Chapter, except where specifically even Toledo received national recognition as having the worst winter of any city this year. stated otherwise. Reprint permission may be requested from the chapter. As the days are longer and weather becomes warmer, we continue our Permission is hereby granted to all mission to serve those in the community affected by Alzheimer’s disease Alzheimer’s Association Chapters to excerpt and dementia. Exciting events have occurred these past few months, materials from this newsletter for use in their public information programs with proper credit including re-locating our East Toledo Adult Day Center to Oregon, to us. We would be grateful to receive a copy hosting Dr. Peter Rabins — a bestselling author on dementia caregiving, of such reprints. advocating to our elected officials in Columbus and Washington, D.C., All material in this newsletter is offered as going back in time for our Great Gatsby/Roaring 20’s Spring Gala, and information to our readers. The Alzheimer’s Association, Northwest Ohio Chapter, does not so much more! Please read through this newsletter to see what we have warrant, endorse or recommend any provider, upcoming this Spring/Summer. I hope you will join us at our Educational program or product. Conferences, events to kick-off our Walk to End Alzheimer’s, and other Correspondence should be sent to Alzheimer’s Association, Northwest Ohio Chapter, programs in your local community. 2500 N. Reynolds Rd., Toledo, OH 43615, 419-537-1999, 1-800-272-3900. We could not do all of this without your ongoing support. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Gail Doxsie I am pleased to announce our inaugural Mother’s Day and Father’s Day Tribute Campaign, a special time to honor President someone dear to you, while supporting the important work of the Alzheimer’s Association, Northwest Ohio Chapter. William Messer, Jr., Ph.D. Vice President If every one of our 20,000 supporters who receive this free newsletter returned the enclosed envelope with at least David Dimmer a $25 donation, then half a million dollars ($500,000!) would be raised to help provide our programs and services Vice President throughout our 24 county service area in Northwest Ohio, many of which are free of charge to those who need them. Dave Koenig Treasurer It is your generosity that allows us to grow and enhance the quality of lives for those we serve. Honor or remember William H. Conlisk mothers and fathers, as someone afflicted with Alzheimer’s disease or as caregivers, with a gift today.
Recommended publications
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1943-08-06
    Ration CalenCiar is Slightly Cooler .1\00£,1£0 "(pOPS .tamp. N .•• a •• Q •• ,1,. A. ••• 'I MIAT .I.mp U ••,1 ... A.,. ali ••OCIS8EP 1'0001 .I.... p. _, 8 .na T npl.. 8.pl. lit; GASOLINE A IOWA; Lleht Sbowel'll in west ••• ,. ••••• plr. 11.,1. ~ I i PUIlL OIL p.r. 5 ••• , •••• 'fI- U, •• ,Ire 8e,&. SU; 8UO" ••,_ ._,. III .D. 18, ..... porUon today. SI~hUy eooler ••••1 ... .upl •• 0.1. I I: 8HAIIS lla.. , .1 ..,1 ... 0.1. In extreme liOutbe~ II; 'VaL OIL ,.r. 1 •• U ~ ••', '".''', •• plr. I ••• f,. Iowa City's Morning Newspaper In -FlVECENTS TBI A180ClATID ••1111 IOWA CITY. IOW~~lDAY. AUGUST 6. 1943 TBI AJlSOCIATID P.III VOLUME XlJll NUMBER 267 I Windl~ Ih OfU, Great Allied Victories Around the World ch fotrs IraYell~ ulliver, to send a 1.eh\, ~rn her armed lately:' Ing O.k. I nick, un 're du, IUS(! it e add, d Mrs and ~ lat the Il1pl at Soviets Take C'rel, Be . lg()r~d; Catania Falls 'n M.rs. letter -------------------------------- .--------------~----------~~~-- \Vas of CRACKS APPEAR IMMINENT IN 'FESTUNG EUROPE' In the latters ~Iali~ , ' s 'roops. Allies Surging ' Peace Not. Menti~ned Hall 01 Munda Airdrome Take"; Ie sun: lrward . ' • As,~adogho Cabinet E" : G" which mOUnt. NATtOHI ..HOtI ..._ .. ,. .T~wa,d ,Vital Holds Long.Meeting nllre Jap arrlson Trapped Jcore Greatest IMM"'Nf ~o.... COUA,.. ica tion spiclon Of nALY 41 NATtOHI ANt 'H"'OO' .""" ATJI,JEO ITEADQ ARTER,'] Tnl~ 01 TJJWE,"P PA­ ~vestl_ AUG _.Y .. '"10 tY I'OeCI Report Conference 01 UNITt.
    [Show full text]
  • Baumgartner V. First Church of Christ, Scientist: Religious Healers' Exemption from Liability Rebecca Carlins
    Loyola University Chicago Law Journal Volume 18 Article 8 Issue 3 Spring 1987 Health Care Law Symposium 1987 Baumgartner v. First Church of Christ, Scientist: Religious Healers' Exemption From Liability Rebecca Carlins Follow this and additional works at: http://lawecommons.luc.edu/luclj Part of the Medical Jurisprudence Commons, and the Religion Law Commons Recommended Citation Rebecca Carlins, Baumgartner v. First Church of Christ, Scientist: Religious Healers' Exemption From Liability, 18 Loy. U. Chi. L. J. 1011 (1987). Available at: http://lawecommons.luc.edu/luclj/vol18/iss3/8 This Case Note is brought to you for free and open access by LAW eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Loyola University Chicago Law Journal by an authorized administrator of LAW eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Casenote Baumgartner v. First Church of Christ, Scientist: Religious Healers' Exemption From Liability I. INTRODUCTION Religious healers generally are exempt from criminal and civil liability.' This exemption germinates from the first amendment's free exercise of religion clause.2 As a consequence of the right to practice religion absent governmental interference, religious heal- ers typically are not required to comply with the standards of the medical profession.' 4 Recently, in Baumgartner v. First Church of Christ, Scientist, the Illinois Appellate Court for the First District affirmed the dis- missal of a wrongful death suit against a Christian Science healer. In Baumgartner,Christian Science healers had treated John Baum- gartner's acute prostatitis.6 The Christian Science healing method was unsuccessful and Baumgartner died.7 Thereafter, his estate filed a wrongful death suit.
    [Show full text]
  • L5i1 UNIVERSITY of MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY of MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT of WOMEN's INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Directory
    ~ , I l5i1 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA DEPARTMENT OF WOMEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Directory Administrative and Support Staff Director Vivian Barfield 373-2253 Fundraising Coordinator Barbara Stowe 373-2481 Sports Information Director Carol Van Dyke 376-5259 Assistant Sports Information Director Tom Byrd 376-5259 Athletic Trainer Leah Wollen burg 376-5039 Assistant Athletic Trainer Dusty Rippelmeyer 376-5039 Event Coordinator Barb Kalvik 376-2566 Business Manager Nancy Adams 373-2255 Administrative Assistant Kathy Surridge 373-2255 Administrative Intern Marlys Schmidt 373-2255 Secretary To The Director Deb Walker 373-2253 Department Secretaries Sharon Blizen 373-2255 Betty Anderson 373-2255 Coaching Staff Tennis Ellie Peden 376-5378 Softball Linda Wells 376-5287 Field Hockey Ruth Christianson 373-5145 Gymnastics Katalin and Gabor Deli 376-3490 Cross Country Mike Lawless 376-5288 Swimming Jean Freeman 373-5145 Diving Frank Oman 373-5145 Golf Bob Kieber 376-5378 Volleyball Linda Wells 376-5287 Basketball Ellen Mosher 376-5435 Track and Field Mike Lawless 376-5288 Central Office Group for the University of Minnesota C. Peter Magrath, President Donald Brown, Vice President for Finance Robert Stein, Vice President for Administration and Planning Frank Wilderson, Vice President for Student Affairs AI Link, Acting Vice President for Academic Affairs Lyle French, Vice President for Health Sciences Stanley Kegler, Vice President for Institutional Relations Board of Regents Charles Casey Charles McGuiggan William Dosland Wenda Moore, Chair Erwin Goldfine Lloyd Peterson Lauris Krenik Mary Schertler Robert Latz Neil Sherburne David Lebedoff Michael Unger Contents Our Message To You ............ .... .. .. ..... ... .... .. .. Page 4 Vivian Barfield-Director .......... ........ .... ....... ................ 5 C.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ann Arbor Register. Vol
    THE ANN ARBOR REGISTER. VOL. XVII. NO. 9. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1891. WHOLE NO. 844. his love of nature and the natural bent RESULT OF MAYOR'S BALLOT. THE LAST SAD RITES. ami grasp of his mind all irresistibly PUBLIC OPINION OUR 25 CENT COLUMN. turned him. With a reverent but master [Hereafter no signature will be required hand he endeavored to lift the veil of EXPRESSES ITSELF OX SEVERAL on the ballots. Thus the identity of the voter Adveitisements, such as To Rent, For Sale FUNERAL. SERVICES AND RESO- will not be known to any one. Every one LUTIONS. the past, to follow the sleps of creation, MATTERS. ' and Wants, not exceeding three lines, can be ascertain its laws and follow its evolu- may vote anonymously if he so desires.] inserted three weeks for 23 cents. tion. These were the problems to Have We a free Hail Delivery?—Some- The total vote up to Wednesday The University Senate Drafts an Ap- which he delighted to devote himself. evening was as follows: WANTF.K. His other studies were only incidental thing Farther about the Saloons— propriate Memorial Rehearsing the A Correspondent Indulsres lu a "Non E. F. Mills 80 Virtues and Achievements of Prof- to these or to the duties of instruction. J. T. Jacobs 27 A JTTED—Nurse Girl, and to help with house It was under the inspiration of these Seqnitur Argument on the Tariff. Wm. Biggs 14 Wwork. Apply at 35 E. Ann St. 46 LAST CALL! Winchell. grand problems that his most influential A number—in fact a large proportion 8.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUAL REPORT EDITION N 2011–2012 in Review N Class Notes N Donor Honor Roll a Message from the Chief Administrator
    Family TimesF A L L 2 0 1 2 ANNUAL REPORT EDITION n 2011–2012 in Review n Class Notes n Donor Honor Roll A Message From the Chief Administrator Driven By Our Vision Greetings from Holy Family Catholic Schools! Holy Family Catholic Schools As I reflect on my first year as chief administrator, I’m pleased to look back at a year 2011–2012 filled with major accomplishments for our system. I invite you to take a few minutes to review this annual report, a compilation of our 2011–2012 highlights and Carol Trueg Chief Administrator a reflection of the hard work and generosity of our staff, students, parents and Catholic community. Board of Education While I’m very proud of all of our accomplishments, I’m not satisfied. My mother’s Arnie Honkamp St. Columbkille Parish constant refrain as we were growing up was, “Whatever is worth doing is worth doing Board President well,” and that statement continues to drive me to find ways we can better deliver an Tom Flogel outstanding Catholic education to the students who walk through our doors each day. St. Joseph Key West Parish Board Vice President Julie Neebel To that end, we are now one year into the ambitious goal I set at the start of the At-Large | St. Joseph the Worker Parish 2011–2012 school year: make Holy Family the top academic system in the state of Board Secretary Carol Gebhart Iowa within five years, while ensuring that the Catholic faith is at the center of all Holy Spirit Pastorate that we do.
    [Show full text]
  • A Mother's Perspective
    ccaquarterly newsletter of the children’snetwork craniofacial association Cher — honorary chairperson spring 2011 inside cca kid camryn berry . 2 cca adult beth wenger . 3 cca supersib caleb berry . .4 rick’s raffle . 5 calendar of events . 6 craniofacial acceptance message month . .6 from the financial assistance . .6 henry’s march . .7 chairman fresh start . .8 t is an honor to write this testimonial . .12 ias the newly elected chair of the Children’s Craniofacial donors in the spotlight . .12 a mother’s Association Board of good news . .13 perspective Directors . If you’re reading a cca mugshot . 13 CCA newsletter for the first By Lisa Moore links of love . .13 time, my hope is that you will e moved to Tampa when I was 8 months pregnant want to seek a relationship fundraising news . 5,7 & 13 wwith Katie . I was polyhydric (extra amniotic fluid), with CCA and become a part prosthetic devices . 14-15 and they were concerned that her head was measuring of our wonderful family . If charitable ira rollover . .16 larger than her age . At the follow-up ultrasound they you’re a regular reader and also took note of her feet and toes . I knew in my heart already a part of the CCA donor lists . 16-19 something was wrong . Without knowing what we would family, thank you for your 3 cheers for volunteers . .20 be facing at her birth, Tom and I were blessed with an 8 lb continued involvement and 9oz baby girl with Pfeiffer’s syndrome . support . I hope your needs We thought we were very fortunate there was a doctor are being met and that you coming out of the OR who noticed Katie immediately and are motivated to remain a told my husband that she had a craniofacial syndrome .
    [Show full text]
  • The Power of Societal Reimaging and Advertising in the All American Girls Professional Baseball League
    Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar Theses, Dissertations and Capstones 2017 Creating a Female Athlete: The oP wer of Societal Reimaging and Advertising in the All American Girls Professional Baseball League Kaitlyn M. Haines [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://mds.marshall.edu/etd Part of the Mass Communication Commons, Sports Studies Commons, United States History Commons, Women's History Commons, and the Women's Studies Commons Recommended Citation Haines, Kaitlyn M., "Creating a Female Athlete: The oP wer of Societal Reimaging and Advertising in the All American Girls Professional Baseball League" (2017). Theses, Dissertations and Capstones. 1089. http://mds.marshall.edu/etd/1089 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses, Dissertations and Capstones by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. CREATING A FEMALE ATHLETE: THE POWER OF SOCIETAL REIMAGING AND ADVERTISING IN THE ALL AMERICAN GIRLS PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL LEAGUE A thesis submitted to the Graduate College of Marshall University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts In History by Kaitlyn M. Haines Approved by Dr. Kathie D. Williams, Committee Chairperson Dr. Margaret Rensenbrink Dr. Montserrat Miller Marshall University July 2017 ii © 2017 Kaitlyn Michelle Haines ALL RIGHTS RESERVED iii DEDICATION To my baseball family, who taught me to believe in my future. iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The author wishes to express sincere appreciation to the faculty of the Department of History for their wonderful support.
    [Show full text]
  • Sport & Celebr T & Celebr T & Celebr T
    SporSportt && CelebrCelebrityity MemorMemorabiliaabilia inventory listing ** WE MAINLY JUST COLLECT & BUY ** BUT WILL ENTERTAIN OFFERS FOR ITEMS YOU’RE INTERESTED IN Please call or write: PO Box 494314 Port Charlotte, FL 33949 (941) 624-2254 As of: Aug 11, 2014 Cord Coslor :: private collection Index and directory of catalog contents PHOTOS 3 actors 72 signed Archive News magazines 3 authors 72 baseball players 3 cartoonists/artists 74 minor-league baseball 10 astronaughts 74 football players 11 boxers 74 basketball players 13 hockey players 74 sports officials & referrees 15 musicians 37 fighters: boxers, MMA, etc. 15 professional wrestlers 37 golf 15 track stars 37 auto racing 15 golfers 37 track & field 15 politicians 37 tennis 15 others 37 volleyball 15 “cut” signatures: from envelopes... 37 hockey 15 CARDS 76 soccer 16 gymnastics & other Olympics 16 minor league baseball cards 76 music 16 major league baseball cards 82 actors & models 19 basketball cards 97 other notable personalities 20 football cards 97 astronaughts 21 women’s pro baseball 98 politician’s photos 21 track, volleyball, etc., cards 99 signed artwork 24 racing cards 99 signed business cards 25 pro ‘rasslers’ 99 signed books, comics, etc. 25 golfers 99 other signed items 26 boxers 99 cancelled checks 27 hockey cards 99 baseball lineup cards 28 politicians 100 newspaper articles 28 musicians/singers 100 cachet envelopes 29 actors/actresses 100 computer-related items 29 others 100 other items- unsigned 29 LETTERS 102 uniforms & jerseys, etc. 30 major league baseball 102 PLATTERS MUSIC GROUP (ALL ITEMS) 31 minor league baseball 104 MULTIPLE SIGNATURES, 36 umpires 105 BALLS, PROGRAMS, ETC.
    [Show full text]
  • Cumulative Lifetime Giving
    Marla Troughton* Farm Bureau Insurance Red Roof Inn Carl & Judy Barton TV 49 David & Rebecca Farris* Richard & Valerie Ribeiro Richard & Alice Batson Ubiquitel Inc. Melanie Files Jim & Patricia Richardson Batson Development Company Inc. Wal-Mart Marie H. Flood* Jim & Sharon Ridenhour* Baxter International Foundation James L. Walker Estate Gannett Foundation Inc. Sal & Patricia Rinella William & Katherine Beach Robert & Mary Emma Welch David Gibbs Riner Wholesale Bellsouth Telecommunications Lorraine Wilson Wendell & Jean Gilbert Mitch & Jenny Robinson* Eric & Elaine Berg* James & Glema Withrow* Tony Gilmore* James Roe* Best Western Plus Gish Sherwood and Friends Inc. Ann Ross Beta Sigma Phi The Austin Peay Society Associates Anne Glass* John & Janet Rudolph* Michael Betts ($25,000 to $49,999) Golden Eagle Jewelry Rare Coins Rufus Johnson Associates of Margaret Bibb Active Screen Graphics LLC and Metals Clarksville Inc. Bikers Who Care Inc. CUMULATIVE LIFETIME GIVING Ajax Distributing Company Graftech International James Russell William & Lisa Blair George Albright Estate Mark & Camie Green* Len & Melessa Rye* Bojangles The Austin Peay Society Heritage Chattanooga Avo & James Woodall Taylor Estate HAM Broadcasting Company Inc. Altra Federal Credit Union Lee Greenwood Bryce & Jody Sanders* Charles & Carol Bond* ($1,000,000 or more) The Community Foundation of Middle Tennessee Orthopaedic Alliance Richard D. Hardwick Revocable Trust America's Best LLC Ed Groves Jim Schacht Inc. Roy N. Bordes Anonymous Tennessee Tennova Healthcare Amelia Lay Hodges Estate James Amos, Jr. Matthew & Kelley Guth* Scientific-Atlanta Inc. Demetra Boyd* Larry & Vivian Carroll James & Betty Corlew, Sr. Joseph & Marjorie Trahern, Jr.* James G. & Christa Holleman* Jim & Jo Amos Sears & Paula Hallett* Gary & Becky Scott* Lillian Bradley Clarksville-Montgomery County R N Crum Estate Trane Foundation J.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Donor Insert Fall 2010
    The Magazine for Alumni and Friends of Austin Peay State University Austin Peay Spring 2012 McMullen’s Law A judge’s journey through history FEATURES McMullen’s Law Camille Reese McMullen’s (‘93) journey from APSU to South Africa to being named Tennessee’s first African- American female appellate court judge. Page 10 Albert’s Man Meet Todd Perry (‘86), the man in charge of baseball great Albert Pujols’ charitable foundation. Page 20 The New APSU Recent and upcoming building projects give the campus a new look. Page 30 Sections APSU Headlines ..................................... .2 Alumni News and Events ...................16 Faculty Accomplishments ................. 18 Sports News ......................................... 26 Class Notes ............................................ 36 Cover Tennessee appellate court Judge Camille Reese McMullen (‘93). Photo by Beth Liggett Inside Photo Austin Peay State University unveiled its new military coin in December 2011 during a ceremony honoring active duty and military veteran graduates. For more about the coin, please see the story on Page 36. Photo by Beth Liggett AUSTIN PEAY Reader’s Guide Austin Peay is published biannually—fall and spring— by the Office of Public Relations and Marketing. Press run for this issue is 40,000. Bill Persinger (’91) Editor Melony Shemberger (’06), Ed.D. Assistant Editor Charles Booth (‘10) Feature Writer Kim Balevre (’08) Graphic Designer Rollow Welch (’86) Graphic Designer Beth Liggett Photographer Michele Tyndall (’06, ’09) Production Manager Nikki Peterson
    [Show full text]
  • Tar 1984 CE TRAL OFFICE HOME-Pi Beta Phi's New Official Resi­ Dence Occupies Much of the Second Roor of This New Office Building in St
    tar 1984 CE TRAL OFFICE HOME-Pi Beta Phi's new official resI­ dence occupies much of the second Roor of this new office building in St. Louis. Pi Phi quarters cover approximately 2,200 square feet. The new offices and work areas contained in that area were set up to meet the fraternity's needs as the build­ ing was being completed. Actually the building is located in Clayton, a St. Louis suburb. Pi Beta Phi members in the area or those passing through are invited to visit the new facility. Tit. Cover-CHEEI WOI the hollmaric of Ihi. happy qrxnt.t through the foil in 51 . Loui • . Th.ir Imil ••• how they were full of it and thei, p.p k'pl fan readion rollin, at both Washington Univ.nity ortd St. louis Cardinal foot­ ball gomel. MiIJouri •• to Ili Phi, all, th.y aN Juli. W... el , Susan SIHhr, Nancy "aton and Kim Monch.l. THE Arrow OF PI BETA PHI VOLUME 81 WINTER 1964 NUMBER 2 OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY 1867 O{jiu 0/ Pllbliralion: 112 S. Hanley Rd., St. Louis, Mo. 631O~ ARROW Editorial , ....... ". , .... 2 STAFF Off Ihe ARROW Hook ............ , ... Whal Central Office Does for You. ,.... 4 The George Starr Lasher Living Legacy , , 9 A,.,oul Editor: DoROTHY DAVIS STUCK (Mrs. Howard c., Jr.), Box 490, Marked Tree, Their Honors Honor Pi Beta Phi, ,., . .. 10 Ark. 7236) News From Little Pigeon .. , ....... , . , . 20 From Pi Phi Pens ............... ,.... 21 Alunm~ CINb Edilor: ADELE ALFORD HEINK, 3434 Jewell St., San Diego, Calif. 92109 Feature Section ..
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1943-05-02
    , III -. .... Ration Calendar Cooler OAS ·'A" ,.aupon~ n aspire .... , Ih eor FEE tuu,HJll 29 ex-Jjtre Atll)' 8UI 8LOAB euupOD J2 t::r.,.lru May Iii: JOWA: Cooler Ihls dlenlOon: Red 'E meal .. tamps expire ay !U. fresh to stronr 0, n. and J IIlJmp.. ex-plte May :11: THE DAILY IOWAN 8110£8 eOllpoo J'2 explrel JuneU. winds, Iowa Cit y '. s M 0 r n i n? New s p a per FIVE CENTS THE ASSOCIATID ral811 IOWA em, IOWA SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1943 TBI A SOClATED rltllSS VOLVME XIJn NUMBER 186 STRIKING COAL MINERS PASS TIME ayonet ttac • • .. Two trategic XIS I S 48-Hour Steel Second ·Bond Drive RAF Pounds Government Begins , , Will Top U.S. Quota Allied Airmen Strike War~s f Operation of Nation's Week Ordered Total Will Amount Essen, Harbor Strike-Bound Mines Most Deadly ·Blow at Shipping To 4 Billion More WASHINGTON (AP) - Man- LONDON (AP)-Roya I Air R' C I . N ""'rce pounded the Ger- 00 By EDWARD KENNEDY po\yer CommiSSIoner Me utt de- Than Amount Set r u bombe~.~ estnctions on ~ man indlJstrial city M Essen F'rl- Consumption, Travel .A LLJED IIE.\DQ ARTER IN NORTH AFRICA (AP) creed tonight that steel · mills WASHINGTON (AP) _ Wit h day night and Berlin said Ameri- American Roldil'I'R in theil' first lal'gl'·scale bayonet attack of the working less than 48 hours a week sales fOI' two of the [inal three Can four-engined heavyweights By Railway Expected 'l'unisian campaign ha'" lllbbcd into the fl'in~e of the fan·.
    [Show full text]