'05 BOOK-Voices

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

'05 BOOK-Voices 2012 2012 FEATURED VOICE: MAURICE SENDAK Maurice Sendak has spent the past fifty years bringing to life a world of fantasy and imagination. His unique vision is loved around the globe by both young and old. In 1963, his book, Where The Wild Things Are , brought him international acclaim and a place among the world’s great illustrators. It is the story of a young boy named Max, who is sent to his room only to find his imagination has created a new world there, populated by wild geographies and monsters of all kinds. It has become a favorite among children everywhere, having been translated into fifteen languages and selling more than two million copies. Maurice Sendak has been one of the most consistently inventive and challenging voices in children’s literature. His books and productions are among the best-loved imaginative works of their time. Like the Grimm brothers before him, Sendak has created a body of work both entertaining and educational, which will continue to be popular for generations. (Information from http://www.pbs.org) The following is an excerpt from Where The Wild Things Are : And when he came to the place where the wild things are they roared their terrible roars and gnashed their terrible teeth and rolled their terrible eyes and showed their terrible claws ‘till Max said “BE STILL!” and tamed them with the magic trick of staring into all their yellow eyes without blinking once and they were frightened and called him the most wild thing of all and made him king of all the wild things. “And now,” cried Max, “let the wild rumpus start!” The following pieces of writing represent the unique, compelling and engaging VOICES of Mesa Public Schools students and staff. Now is their time to be heard. 1 Sponsored By Mesa Public Schools Governing Board Mr. Steven Peterson, President Mr. Mike Nichols, Clerk Mr. Mike Hughes, Member Mrs. Michelle Udall, Member Dr. Ben Whiting, Member Superintendency Dr. Michael Cowan, Superintendent of Schools Bruce Cox, Associate Superintendent Dr. Suzan DePrez, Assistant Superintendent Pete Lesar, Assistant Superintendent Arlinda Mann, Assistant Superintendent Bobette Sylvester, Assistant Superintendent Holly Williams, Assistant Superintendent Acknowledgements Alita Miller Kathleen Victorian Language Arts Program Specialist Contest Organization & Graphic Design Matthew D. Scoutten Cover Design Printing by MPS Print Shop 2 2012 Table of Contents Narrative Writing . 7 Poetry . 47 Class Book . 69 Essay and Informative/Explanatory . 75 Writing 2012 Honors . 95 Special Achievements . 101 Local, State, and National 3 Contest Judges Charlene Allred, Curriculum & Instruction Support Melissa Kuhlman, Title I Webster Elementary Brenda Ames, English Fremont Junior High Mindy Lake, Professional Development Kayanne Andersen, Title I Edison Elementary Judy Larkins, Curriculum & Instruction Support Jackie Arzt, Title I Whittier Elementary James Little, Professional Development Christine Bailey, English Carson Junior High Camie Loudenbeck, Title I Summit Academy Shannon Bailey, English Rhodes Junior High Marcia Lovett, Title I Lindbergh Elementary Alicia Berzins, Title I Redbird Elementary Cherie Mason, Title I O’Connor Elementary Jamie Boarder, Curriculum & Instruction Support Vicki Massey, Curriculum & Instruction Support Lisa Bowen, Library Services Cheryl McCaw, Curriculum & Instruction Support Andrea Box, English Westwood High Julie Miller, English Stapley Junior High Susy Brenden, Retired Heather Monette, English Poston Junior High Kitty Burgess, Title I Entz Elementary Genessee Montes, Title I Holmes Elementary Michelle Burke, Title I Highland Elementary LeAnn Napoleone, English Smith Junior High Jaclyn Bycott, Title I Patterson Elementary Erin O’Grady, Title I Crismon Elementary Karla Carlson, Principal Salk Elementary Kelly Osburn, Franklin Elementary Schools Angela Cicero, Professional Development Kelly Papke, Professional Development Michelle Cota, Title I Kerr Elementary Lou Perdoni, Principal Robson Elementary Jeanne Cridebring, Title I Lincoln Elementary Robin Pettinato, Title I Sousa Elementary Chasity Cruz, Title I Eisenhower Elementary Anita Ramsey, Professional Development Nicole Cumberledge, Title I Ishikawa Elementary Janette Ramsey, English Red Mountain High Julie Davis, Mesa Distance Learning Kathy Ray, Title I Taft Elementary Donna Delgado, Title I Mesa Junior High Josie Roberts, Retired Carla DeMarse, Professional Development Melinda Rogers, Title I Shepherd Junior High Debee Demolina, English Language Acquisition Michelle Salas, English Kino Junior High Carmel-Ann Ditch, Title I Salk Elementary Kathy Savage, Retired Dana Dix, Title I Rhodes Junior High Patty Scarpino, Title I Porter Elementary Amy Durivage, Title I Roosevelt Elementary David Shill, Title I Washington Elementary Cathy Easterling, Title I Jordan Elementary Andrea Sims, Curriculum & Instruction Support Shelley Eichner, Title I Falcon Hill Elementary Shawna Sirois, Title I Smith Junior High Mary Evans, Professional Development Angela Storey, Title I Lowell Elementary Angela Falk, English Mesa Junior High Barbara Stout, Career Ladder Deb Felts, Title I Johnson Elementary Christina Sweador, Professional Development Korin Forbes, Curriculum & Instruction Support Christel Swinehart-Arbogast, Title I Emerson Elementary Jack Francis, English Skyline High Sheri Tarter, Curriculum & Instruction Support Pat Freestone, Title I Lehi Elementary Ann Tebo, Career & Technical Education Debbie Garlock, Title I Whitman Elementary Heather Thomas, Title I Pomeroy Elementary Olga Grant, Title I Irving Elementary Kelly Turner, Title I Sirrine Elementary Katie Hall, Professonal Development Elisa Valli, English Brimhall Junior High Kelly Harris, English Dobson High Linda Valuikas, Title I Keller Elementary Deborah Heck, English Mesa High Barbara Vance, English Mesa Academy Debbie Hodo, English Summit Academy Kay Warfield, English Taylor Junior High Michele Hurd, Title I Longfellow Elementary Paula Warren, Title I Brimhall Junior High Cheryl Johnson, Curriculum & Instruction Support Sue Weippert, Title I Poston Junior High Suzanne Jones, Professional Development Mary Jo West, Title I Robson Elementary Lindsay Karges, Title I Brinton Elementary Teresa Williams, Educational Technology Kara Keithley, English Franklin Junior High Kimberly Wills, English Shepherd Junior High Kelly Klein, Title I Field Elementary Pat Wise, Title I ESEA Improvement 4 2012 Narrative Writing Narrative Writing: Writing that conveys experience, either real or imaginary, and provides glimpses into the writer’s or character’s life through the creation of vivid pictures. Narratives can take the form of personal narratives, creative fictional stories, memoirs, anecdotes, or autobiographies. 5 6 Molly Bray __________________________________________________________________ Kindergarten, Mendoza Elementary Teacher - Teresa Duranti My Camping Trip My Camping TRip I wit on a camping trip. I campt in the wuDs with my famuly and Allie. One day I fawd a step hill war thar wus a rop. We yoos it to climb dan it. Julia and Alle wint frst. Julia slipt and scremd and Dad helpt her. We hict mar. Max shot a wodr snak. Ben shot a scwrl. He brot it bak to the camp and he put it ovr the tabul. It dript blud. Mom sed Ben thats wer we et! It wus an osum camping trip. I went on a camping trip. I camped in the woods with my family and Allie. One day I found a steep hill where there was a rope. We used it to climb down it. Julia and Allie went first. Julia slipped and screamed, and Dad helped her. We hiked more. Max shot a water snake. Ben shot a squirrel. He brought it back to the camp and he put it over the table. It dripped blood. Mom said, “Ben, that’s where we eat!” It was an awesome camping trip. Narrative ~ 7 Jill Omerza _______________________________________________________________________ Kindergarten, Johnson Elementary Teacher - Suzzanne Shawver A Very Great Day n Friday I went to school. I had a very great day! When I got home, me and my Omommy went to check the mailbox. When I opened the door, I saw a big surprise. It was a package for me. It was from my grandma Elaine. There was a note, envelope, and gift inside. I read the letter. I was so happy. I love my grandma so much! Inside the envelope was an ornament. I hung it on my Christmas tree. Inside the gift was an alligator and five little monkeys. How fun! It makes me so happy! Grandma, Thank you so much, I love you. Love, Jill Will Bergman __________________________________________________________________ First Grade, Las Sendas Elementary Teacher - Annie Brown How I Lost My Tooth ne fine day I got home and played with my BOOM! It knocked into my mouth. My top tooth O friends Luke, Brient, and James. We were was almost out. It was bleeding a lot so my mom playing in the yard. We were playing a game got a washcloth. She put it in my mouth. where you try to hit someone with the When I felt better we all chased each other ball, and when you get hit four times around the house. We played tag. you’re it. I was it five times. When my friends left, I pulled out my Later we got tired so we got a snack. tooth. I was really excited! Mom! Dad! I While my mom was getting the snack, pulled out my tooth. That night I got a dollar James punched a punching bag and under my bed! 8 ~ Narrative Ella Schnur ____________________________________________________________________ First Grade, Las Sendas Elementary Teacher - Annie Brown Cupcake aturday night I was playing with my knew something was wrong. Sguinea pig, Cupcake. She was I ran down
Recommended publications
  • Plan for Your Retirement Thank You from Members
    THANK YOU STOP & SHOP PLAN FOR YOUR FROM MEMBERS RATIFICATION VOTE RETIREMENT Page 6 Pages 8 & 9 Page 13 THE OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF UFCW LOCAL 1500 • SPRING 2021 • VOL. 55 • NO. 1 THE PRESIDENT’S PERSPECTIVE Rob Newell, President The Change Is Relative “The more things change, the more they stay the same”. That is a lyric We couldn’t and haven’t just sat back and accepted the unanswered that has been used many times by musicians throughout the years. Bon questions from the New York State politicians. We cannot and will not Jovi has a song with that title as well. One of the lyrics is “Yesterday keeps continue to support elected officials that don’t support our essential comin’ round, it’s just reality. It’s the same damn song with a different members. We have been working with our allies to get our members melody”. As I sit here, I can’t help but think that lyric sounds a lot like 2021. access to the vaccine since they were first approved. Although we have I know it’s still early, but has 2021 been all that different from 2020, or has always felt that our members were essential, it took a pandemic for most the melody just changed a little? of your customers and many elected officials to see that for themselves. Remember New Year’s Eve when people were saying thank God 2020 is How can politicians show you that “essential worker” isn’t really just code over? Everybody thought 2021 must be a better year! Does turning to for “disposable worker”? They could’ve started by making you part of the next page of a calendar, or in this case hanging up a new one, really phase 1 of the vaccination roll out as opposed to originally making you make that much of a difference? Or is it possible that nothing ever REALLY wait for phase 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Ephesians 5:15–21
    CORNERSTONE BIBLE CHURCH June 17, 2012 DON’T WASTE YOUR SUMMER Ephesians 5:15–21 Introduction: Jonathan Edwards’ 70 Resolutions • It was the summer of 1722 and a young 18-year-old by the name of John was in a major transition of his life. Two years before he had graduated first in his class at Yale University; now he was about to finish his master’s degree from that same institution. All he had left to do was to complete his master’s thesis, but he decided to take about 10 months to go to NYC to pastor a small struggling church. It was the perfect oasis for him to think about his life. • It was during that summer that this young man began to write out 70 little statements that he would use to govern his life. These were his commitments to bring his life under the total submission to the Lordship of Christ. These 70 resolutions, as they have come to be known, from an 18-year-old stand as a witness of someone who wanted Christ to be his life. • This man, who is better known as Jonathan Edwards, will become one of the greatest pastors or theologians that our country has ever known. But also, make no mistake about this: that while he was a very gifted individual, these resolutions shaped him. He worked hard to get the most out of who he was in Christ. And as he stood looking at the rest of his life, he simply wanted to give it all to Christ.
    [Show full text]
  • March Newsletter
    Havens Chapel UMC of Check, VA made 80 Valentine bags for our Men’s Shelter guests P.O. Box 11525, Roanoke, VA 24022 rescuemission.net (540) 343-7227 MARCH 2017 March 5 Recovery Intake - Women Multiplying the WOWs 4:30 pm By Lee Clark, CEO March 9 The Network Meeting At the Rescue Mission, we pray. Prayer, with Double Wow. 5:30 pm a deep recognition of our dependence on March 15 God, is permeated in our very being as Christian Others, more than I can count, have told me Roanoke Valley Gives people of faith. We pray before and after they are praying for me, the Mission, our (on-line giving for 24 hours) we meet, we pray as we walk together, we staff, volunteers, and especially the people pray for direction and wisdom and under- we serve. It is a powerful testimony to the March 15 Auxiliary Luncheon standing. Occasionally we even have “flash work of God’s people that we pray and that 12:00 noon prayers” where anyone who is able shows God in his infinite mercy responds. He responds up at a designated time and place to pray. with strength, wisdom, insight, and resources March 16 I suspect many of us wake in the dark, early that arrive in just the right amount, at just Bless My Sole 5:30 pm hours of the morning and immediately pray the right time. March 20 with urgency for people by name, seeking Pastor’s Lunch 12:00 noon guidance for challenges that are troubling As a direct outcome, lives are transformed.
    [Show full text]
  • 1944 All-American Girls Baseball League
    HISTORY MAKER BASEBALL 1944 All-American Girls Professional Baseball League One of the top movies of 1992 was the film “A League of Their Own,” starring Tom Hanks, Geena Davis, Rosie O’Donnell and Madonna, a story about a women’s professional baseball league formed during World War II. The movie was a critical and commercial success, earning glowing reviews, topping the box office by its second week of release, and earning over $150 million in ticket sales. The catch phrase, “There’s no crying in baseball!”—uttered by Rockford Peaches manager Jimmy Dugan (played by Hanks) made the American Film Instutute’s list of Greatest Movie Lines of All-Time, and the film itself was selected by the Library of Congress in 2012 for preservation in the National Film Registry, as being “culturally, historically or aesthetically significant.” Interestingly, when the film opened in ’92, relatively few of the people who saw it knew that it was based on an actual, real-life league—many thought it was complete fiction. But the fictionalized account portrayed in the movie was, in fact, based on a very real story. The All-American Girls Professional Baseball League was formed in 1943 out of concern that with so many players serving in World War II, big league baseball might be forced to suspend operations. The idea was that perhaps women could keep the game active and on the minds of baseball fans until the men could return from the war. The new league was bankrolled by big league owners, conducted nation-wide tryouts to stock its four inaugural teams with talented women players, and began competitive play in the spring of ’43—just as the movie’s screenplay detailed.
    [Show full text]
  • PART 1A. 1949-1961 CHAPTER 1. Overcome with Yellowstone Fever
    1 PART 1A. 1949-1961 CHAPTER 1. Overcome with Yellowstone Fever; Preparation for a Career (1949-53) During my childhood and school years prior to college, I lived with my parents, George and Katherine, and my sister, Mary Joan (3 yrs younger), in Denver, Colorado. As a young boy, I had been to Rocky Mountain National Park (RMNP)(only a few hours drive from Denver) with my parents on a number of occasions. The area’s significance as a national park did not seem to be part of my parents' awareness, at least it never was expressed to me. My parents and grandparents all referred to such trips as going to "Estes," because the town of Estes Park was on the eastern border of the Park. Occasionally we went to Grand Lake, on the western border of the Park, where some relatives resided. My parents were largely urban-oriented people. Both had graduated from South High School in Denver, but the Depression precluded either from a university education. Immediately upon high school graduation (1929) my Dad went to work for the International Trust Company (a Denver bank) as a message runner. His father, Henry, was a teller at the same bank. My Dad's grandfather George Sr. had been a bank manager and the mayor in Idaho Springs, Colorado, where my Dad was born. Dad remained a bank employee until he retired in 1981. By that time, he was very upset by banking’s expansion into the stock market and other fields. He believed this was at the expense of traditional services to customers.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Meeting Is Called on New Beach Referendum
    W?. • \ - FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY OPENS IN BOCA RATON IN 1964 Largest Circulation Boca Raton News Bldg. Of Any Newspaper 34 S.E. Second St. In Boca Raton Area BOCA RATON NEWS Phone 395-5121 VOL. 8 NO. 47 Boca Raton, Palm Beach County, Florida, Thursday, October 17. 1963 22 Pages PRICE TEN CENTS Special Meeting Is Called On New Beach Referendum Soroptimists to Convene Here Inlet, Fishing Pier Also on Miss Virginia Sink, president of the Sorop- Agenda for City Commission timist Federation of Plans for a Capital Improvement Bond Issue the Americas, Inc., will for beach and other improvement will be discuss- be the principal speaker ed Friday at a special meeting of the City Com- at the Soroptimists' mission. southern region confe- Mayor Joe DeLong set 2 p.m. Friday as the rence here this week- time for the special session. end. On the agenda for The conference, host- Friday's meeting will be ed by the Boca Raton Fleming Will a discussion of acquisi- Soroptimist Club, opens tion of additional beach, Friday at the Boca Ra- restoration of the Boca ton Hotel and Club. Miss Speak Today Raton Inlet, possible Sink will speak at the construction of a fish- conference's Saturday In Orlando ing pier, "and any other night banquet. subject pertaining An estimated 300 del- Thomas F. Fleming thereto." egates are expected to Jr., board chairman of The meeting will attend the conference, the First Bank and Trust mark the start of "phase representing Soropti- Co. of Boca Raton and three" of the city's cap- mist Clubs in Florida, chairman of Citizens for ital improvement pro- Alabama, Georgia,- Florida's Future, is in gram.
    [Show full text]
  • GSR Hidden Valley Scout Camp
    Mailing Address: Physical Address for GPS 2A Eileen Shore Road Places Mill Rd & Griswold Ln Gilmanton Iron Works, NH 03837 603-364 -2900 Owned and Operated by: Daniel Webster Council, Inc. 571 Holt Avenue - Manchester, NH 03109 603-625-6431 - www.nhscouting.org Subscribe to the Griswold Gazette eletter at: nhscouting.org/camping “…the land made for Scouting…” in its 45th summer of DWC operation FROM THE DIRECTOR Summer Camp – 2015 Dear Friends, Welcome (back) to the “land made for Scouting!” Thank you for choosing Griswold Scout Reservation (again)! There is no other way to say it: It is virtually impossible to find another Scout resident camp which, for this same fee, provides anywhere as close to the balance of: a) an active Executive Board – and friends – who are pumping an additional $1million into the property over this past year; b) 3700+ acres of varied and carefully managed terrain which contains our own six mountain peaks, four swamps, three lakes, twelve miles of roadway, over twenty miles of hiking trails all which abuts something as beautiful as the pristine Belknap State Mountain Range in the gorgeous Lakes Region of New Hampshire; c) as qualified and committed a Staff to provide both Boy Scout and Venturing programs for eight solid program weeks each summer; d) as extensive and industry-leading an adult leader development program as can be found in the entire Northeast Region during a week of summer camp; e) a challenging program waiting for all age brackets of your Unit which always has new and rotating offerings so as to keep things fresh and new while also preserving that which you need and expect; f) a camp supported by as many dedicated and untiring volunteer committees who care for its tangible and ‘unseen’ needs without hesitation.
    [Show full text]
  • Iowa City, Iowa - Monday, June 9, 2008 News Dailyiowan.Com for More News
    THE INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA COMMUNITY SINCE 1868 Monday, June 9, 2008 INSIDE During Looking a lot like ’93 break In the three weeks the DI has been on hiatus, the Iowa City area has been shocked by sever- al deaths and crimes in what has already been a violent year. The area also voted to set the table in the upcoming elections in November and saw a ruling from the highest court in the Better, stronger, state on a local dispute. faster Carver Also, see the DI’s stories on the Iowa River’s flooding, two The state Board of Regents new sexual assaults, and two will examine designs of a former Hawkeye football play- proposed addition to ers’ arrest. Carver-Hawkeye Arena. Metro, 7 Woman faces murder Tragedy hits charges in fatal Hawkeye hoopster stabbing The mother of Iowa basketball player Jake Kelly Audrey Harper, 28, of Riverdale, was among three people Ill., was charged May 27 with first- killed in a Florida plane crash degree murder in the fatal stabbing on June 7. Sports, 12 of 28-year-old Iowa City resident Shamon Ellis. Two Hawks get The stabbing occurred May 25 on the 200 block of East 121st Place in drafted the West Pullman neighborhood of Iowa’s Caleb Curry and Chicago. Kevin Hoef were selected in Chicago police spokesman John the 2008 Major League Mirabelli said the stabbing was a Baseball draft on June 6. “domestic-related incident” and that Sports, 12 the Chicago police believed Harper to be Ellis’s ex-girlfriend.
    [Show full text]
  • Hidden Valley New Birth of Freedom Council Boy Scouts of America
    HIDDEN VALLEY NEW BIRTH OF FREEDOM COUNCIL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA CAMP STAFF GUIDE HIDDEN VALLEY STAFF GUIDE A WELCOME FROM THE COUNCIL DIRECTOR OF CAMPING Welcome to the camp staff! For those of you who are new to camp staff life, what a satisfying, formative, meaningful experience awaits you! This year, we have assembled a very well-qualified, capable and committed group of Scouts, Scouters and others from across the New Birth of Freedom Council and beyond. Upon surveying this fine group of people, one should be strongly prejudiced to believe that Hidden Valley's summer camping season this year will be its best camping season ever. Last summer, our staff and allied volunteer Scouters provided excellent camping experiences. Many people remarked that last summer was our best camping season in many years. Our challenge as a staff this year is to provide a camping opportunity that even tops that. Excellence must continue to be our watchword, as we go about our duties. We have the responsibility of making the outdoor adventure The Scout Handbook promises come brilliantly alive to each boy who passes through the main entrance to the camp. If we can work together, sharing our ideas, dreams and concerns, frankly, honestly and promptly, we'll have a superlative summer, we'll meet the challenge, and the Scouts for whose benefit we were selected will grow by leaps and bounds in character, personal fitness and cooperative, participating citizenship. Whether this season will be your first or fiftieth year in Scouting, you are about to assume a job unlike any other.
    [Show full text]
  • Miami University — the Graduate School
    MIAMI UNIVERSITY — THE GRADUATE SCHOOL CERTIFICATE FOR APPROVING THE DISSERTATION We hereby approve the Dissertation of Andrew M. Dudas Candidate for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy Dr. Philip A. Russo, Jr., Director Dr. Ryan J. Barilleaux, Reader Dr. Enamul H. Choudhury, Reader Dr. John H. Benamati, Graduate School Representative ABSTRACT THE USE OF COMMUNITY OPINION SURVEYS IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT STRATEGIC DECISION MAKING by Andrew M. Dudas Local government officials often times fulfill a dual role in policy making. This dual role amounts to officials being both a policy analyst and a policy-maker. Much of the policy-making done by local government officials is strategic in nature – planning for the future growth, development, and needs of the citizenry. In order to strategically plan for the future and make decisions within this framework, local government officials must have data at their disposal to help inform their decision making. In essence, local government officials then must also act as policy analysts – collecting data, analyzing it, and finally translating that data into meaningful policy decisions. This research examines one means of providing local government officials with data to help inform their decision-making – citizen surveys. Local governments often conduct surveys to collect information on a host of issues confronting their community. This research focuses on broad-based community surveys, the data that is collected, and the translation of that data into policy outcomes. Through the presentation of case illustrations, a survey typology is presented that can be used to classify individual surveys as being either informational, strategic, decisionistic, or symbolic based on identifiable factors in each survey and how the results were ultimately utilized by the local government.
    [Show full text]
  • Hidden Valley: Some Historical Matters to Start with (1995)
    Morobe Consolidated Goldfields Limited Morobe Gold and Silver Project Socio-Economic Impact Study Volume I Introduction, analysis of social and political risks, recommendations Volume II Area study and social mapping ► Volume III Working Papers March 2001 proof corrections 11 May 2001 document format remediated in Word 2007, 22 August 2010 Author With the assistance of John Burton Peter Bennett, MCG In 2001: Morobe Consolidated Goldfields Ngawae Mitio, MCG In 2010: Australian National University Lengeto Giam, MCG Wayang Kawa, MCG Susy Bonnell, Subada Consulting Jennifer Krimbu, MCG Boina Yaya, MCG CONTENTS The Working Papers collect together work carried out for CRA and AGF, as well as for the present impact study. Too many informants to mention by name, as well as my colleagues L. Giam and W. Kawa, have supplied the information on which they are based—I acknowledge their great help in putting together this material. Working Paper No. 1 Hidden Valley: some historical matters to start with (1995) Working Paper No. 2 Condemned forever to fight? social mapping at Hidden Valley, Morobe Province, PNG (1995) Working Paper No. 3 Aspects of Biangai society: the solorik system (1996) Working Paper No. 4 Settlement formation and leadership in the Upper Watut (1996) Working Paper No. 5 The history of Nauti village, Upper Watut CD, Morobe Province, PNG (1996) Working Paper No. 6 Early colonial contacts among the Upper Watut and Biangai peoples from 1895 to the First World War (1996) Working Paper No. 7 The history of the descendants of Mayetao and others in the Upper Watut (2000) Working Paper No.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF 306 Pages
    2016November14OpenSessionFINAL_001 ROTHESAY COUNCIL MEETING Rothesay Town Hall Monday, November 14, 2016 7:00 p.m. 1. APPROVAL OF AGENDA 2. APPROVAL OF MINUTES Regular Meeting 11 October 2016 Public Hearing 8 November 2016 Business Arising from Minutes 3. OPENING REMARKS OF COUNCIL 3.1 Declaration of Conflict of Interest 4. DELEGATIONS 4.1 Prevent Alcohol and Risk Related Trauma Youth Program (P.A.R.T.Y) George Scott 4.2 Saint John Theatre Company Stephen Tobias 4.3 KV Committee for Disabled Persons Dr. Shawn Jennings 4.4 Ellipsis Productions/KV Players Craig Lang (see item 9.2.4) 4.5 Operation Red Nose Paul Boudreau and Jen Butler 4.6 Fairvale Outing Association Scott Cochrane (see item 9.2.6) 5. CORRESPONDENCE FOR ACTION 5.1 18 October 2016 Cherry Brook Zoo Grant Application Refer to the Finance Committee 5.2 30 September 2016 Letter from the NB Medical Education Foundation RE: Medical Education Scholarship Refer to the Finance Committee 5.3 13 October 2016 Letter from the Kennebecasis Valley Public Library RE: 2017 Budget Refer to the Finance Committee 5.4 14 October 2016 Letter from the Kennebecasis Valley Fire Department Inc. RE: 2017 Budget Refer to the Finance Committee 5.5 16 October 2016 Letter from resident RE: Sidewalk for Donlyn Drive Refer to the Public Works and Infrastructure Committee 5.6 20 October 2016 Letter from Bill MacMackin RE: Greater Saint John Fieldhouse Project Refer to the Finance Committee 5.7 25 October 2016 Letter from Kennebecasis Crimestoppers RE: 2017 Budget Request Refer to the Finance Committee 5.8 31 October 2016 Letter from D.A.R.E.
    [Show full text]