DOCSLIB.ORG

Us Bus Beatings Ark Investigation

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Us Bus Beatings Ark Investigation Eastern Illinois University The Keep February 1993 2-25-1993 Daily Eastern News: February 25, 1993 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1993_feb Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: February 25, 1993" (1993). February. 18. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1993_feb/18 This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1993 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in February by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Fitness for a change Eastem's Tom Woodall seeks to make a change for the physical better. Page 7A By DAVID M. PUTNEY The work from the proposal more logical flow through the Administration editor would create 108 construction building by putting most class­ jobs at Eastern and 15 jobs at rooms on the first floor and fac­ Gov. Jim Edgar announced Lake Land, Edgar said. ulty offices on the second. In Wednesday that he will request Details of the entire state bud­ addition, it would create a sepa­ funds for a $11.3 mill ion reno­ get wil l be announced next rate identity for the College of vation of Buzzard Building to be Wednesday. Education, Journalism Depa­ comple led by 1997. Charles Colbert, vice presi- rtment, Student Publications and "This project will allow this the Radio TV center by group­ facility to be up to standards to ing the offices and classrooms meet the needs of Eastern of each of these areas together. Illinois University as we move Also, the plan expands the into the 21st century," Edgar The needs this build­ Student Publications and Radio said at a press conference in ing provided in the and TV center floor space. Buzzard's faculty lounge. "The Buzzard. which was fourth on needs this building provided in '50s have changed. the Illinois Board of Higher the '50s have changed." Jim Edgar Education's list of buildings Buzzard was originally built Governor needing capital improvements, in 1958 as a laboratory school has needed a renovation for a for education majors to gain long time, administrators said. teaching experience on junior "This is wonderful," said Lou high school-aged children. It Hencken, acting vice president now houses the College of for student affairs. "We have Education. the Journalism dent for business affairs, said received several comments Department. Student Pub­ that preliminary floorplans that about the dog-eared appearance lications and the Radio and were submitted to get the money of this building." Television Center. will now be finalized. He said Joley said, "It's going to give Edgar also announced a $1.4 the work should begin in us a state-of-the-art facility for million proposal for a Center for August. the preparation of teachers and Higher Education and Tech­ Construction and remodeling that really fits into our strategic nology at Lake Land Com­ will be done in phases and will planning." munity College in Effingham. take about three years. The College of Education will Buzzard is the largest capital Preliminary plans call for a be able to introduce new tech­ improvement proposal in higher total inside and outside renova­ no Io g i es like long-distance education and the second largest tion with remodeling of class­ learning, which would connect in the state, Edgar said. It would room space, central heating and Eastern with area schools, Joley be financed through bond funds. air conditioning, replacement of said. JEFF CULLER/Staff Photographer "'This is a major victory for the roof. and new windows. The Edgar is a Charleston native 's President David Jorns fistens as Illinois Gov. Jim Edgar, an this institution," Eastern Presi­ money will also provide for the and a l 968 graduate of Eastern. alumnus, reminisces abo11t his school days while taking a tour, dent David Joms said... We can't construction of a 14,000-­ He attended junior high school sday afternoon in the Buzzard Building. help but be happy with the way square- foot addition. in Buzzard before it closed as a that things turned out." The refit would create 54,737 laboratory school in 1973. Charles Joley, dean of the square feet of usable space on In addition, Edgar announced us Bus beatings College of Education, estimated the first floor and 38,335 feet of funding for the new building at that approximately 3,000 scu­ space on the second. Lake Land. The building will dents use Buzzard each day. The plan attempts to create a ark investigation • Continued on page 2A that took place on Feb. 6. The Mayflower Contract Services contracts its school e alleged beating of an buses to the Charleston school student that occurred on district. This is the third year the us Bus earlier this month company has !ended its services used Lou Hencken, acting to the Gus Bus program at Eas­ president for student affairs, tern. The bus program was started for a meeting with officials in hopes of giving students an Student Activities Office. alternative to drinking and driving c need to see what exactly to and from the Charleston area rpose of the Gus Bus is," bars. en said. 'This incident con­ "Right now. the (alleged inci­ me, any time an Eastern stu­ dent) is under investigation and is injured we need to look at I've been told by higher authori­ ly." ties not to say much else about ncken said he has already it,'' said Linda Lux.ander, director en with Eileen Sullivan. of contract services at the May­ t director of the Student flower Contract Services. ities Office, to make sure "Lawyers are involved in the the Gus Bus has improved situation. and I will be making a 'ty for its rounds this week- statement in the next couple days," Luxander said. same alleged beating of an Brent Gage, student coordina­ ern student featured in tor for the Gus Bus. said that he is y's edition of The Daily confident this incident of violence trn News has caused the will be the last of its kind. flower Contract Services, "We'll be running a much h supplies the bus and tighter ship," Gage said. "I want for the program. to inves­ to emphasize this is only one iso- the allegations of violence ., Continued on page 2 2A Thursday. February 25, 1993 The Dally Eastern N ez, ez, ez• ez, ez, E1I FROM PAGE ONE Rave I ; O~c: a'O'S Techno Night Qa, · D.J. Tucker I Edgar '.. Playing Chicago Underground Music .,. Continued from page IA away in the coru.truction business. We, right way, get Y some benefits and that is part of the importance of $1.00 Longnecks & $2.00 Pitchers house a junior and senior-level nursing program, the capital programs that I will announce next week." Joms said Buzzard, because it is used so much, is ------------------------------------------------- general education programs and a physical therapy 8-.i;. a7u. Dea.4 Reokoza:l:a.• program, Lake Land President Robert Luther said. an important building. "The departments and the col­ Y Lake Land has been working to get the building leges that are represented in this building are right on D •II •D •Ill 11! •la for four years, and has already raised $750,000 in the cutting edge of education and they will bring a contributions toward it, Luther said. tremendous amount of support to (kindergarten) Edgar said the funding for both buildings will through 12 education in the state and higher educa­ bring many benefits. tion in the state," Joms said. "We have a lot of tech­ "It will guarantee ... that we have the best possible nological innovation that will go on in this building Want to get involved wit infrastructure on our college campuses," he said. "It and it would not have been possible without this ren­ also in the short term will provide some jobs right ovation." a campus organization? Join the staff at the Gus "Continued from page IA Hencken said he was con­ come forward and seek civil dam­ Daily Eastern News! cerned that the bus company ages in a situation like this. lated incident." which furnishes the Gus Bus does "Anyone can sue anybody for The following positions are open: Luxander also said this was the not have a written policy for its civil damages," Davis said. "An first incident of alleged violence drivers about physical violence. individual in a case like this could she could recall in the past three Gage said he will make it clear sue for medical expenses. years of work with the Gus Bus to the bus company that it must whether that 'II make it, I don't program. contact the Charleston and cam­ know. "We can't just forget about this pus police departments by radio if "If a student felt his or her just because it's only one inci­ a situation of physical violences rights were violated they can dent. it could happen again." takes place. come to my office and I would Hencken said. "We have to make "The organizations sending then look into the students· situa­ sure that it won't." chaperones on the bus will have it tion," Davis said. Luxander also mentioned that made clear to them that they bet­ Jn addition. Davis mentioned the MayOower Contract Services ter be there making sure that that if a student wanted to report does not have "anything down in security is provided," Gage an alleged beating, the first step writing" explaining a comprehen­ added. of the process would be to fill out sive plan for its drivers to follow Steve Davis, Eastern's attorney a report at the Charleston or should a situation of physical vio­ for legal counsel, explained that University police departments.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 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]
  • Varsity Basketball Captain Puts the Team First Ben Dunham You Can Tell That He Is Right
    Bowlers Ask for Knight Support Page 11 Relationships Page 19 at Loy Norrix Life Volume 53 Issue 3 Loy Norrix High School 606 E. Kilgore Rd Kalamazoo, MI 49001 February 2013 Varsity Basketball Captain Puts the Team First Ben Dunham you can tell that he is right. At Knight Life News every game, the players give it If you’ve been to a Loy everything they’ve got. Norrix Men’s basketball One of the team’s biggest game in the last 4 years, you successes was the big win probably know who Bishop against cross-town rivals Rocco-Robinson is. But do Kalamazoo Central on January you really know him? Despite 26th. Prior to this year, Loy his big plays and impressive Norrix had not won a game skills, he is a very different against Kalamazoo Central in person than you might think. seven years. Bishop has played varsity “That was just another basketball since his sophomore game on the schedule. We year. He is the team’s leading knew what we had to do, and scorer and broke one thousand we came in and got it done.” career points this year. Known said Bishop about the game. for his ability to both play He repeated over and over down low under the net and again that the team’s hard shoot from outside, he is truly work and professional attitude a powerful weapon on the very is what pulled them through. successful Loy Norrix Men’s He also gives credit to the team. fans off the court. “This team is a family, “[The crowd] makes us you know? We play together who we are.
    [Show full text]
  • Prose and Cons Fiction and Movie List
    Prose & Cons books and movies Fiction Total Control, 1997 The Winner, 1997 Airth, Rennie Wish You Well, 2007 The Blood-Dimmed Tide, 2006 Barnes, Linda Albert, Susan Wittig Cold Case, 1997 Bleeding Hearts, 2006 Spanish Dagger, 2007 Barrett, Kathleen Anne Milwaukee Summers Can Be Deadly, 2001 Ali, Monica In the Kitchen: A novel, 2010 Barton, Beverly The Murder Game, 2008 Amis, Martin Battin, B.W. Night Train: A noel, 1997 The Boogeyman, 1984 Archer, Jeffrey Bell, James Scott False Impression, 2005 Honor Among Thieves, 1993 A Certain Truth, 2004 A Matter Of Honor, 1986 A Greater Glory, 2003 A Twist in the Tale, 1988. A Higher Justice, 2003 Asimov, Isaac Bernhardt, William Murder At The ABA, 1976 Blind Justice, 1992 Cruel Justice, 1996 Auchincloss, Louis Deadly Justice, 1993 The Great World and Timothy Colt, 1958 Double Jeopardy, 1995 I Come As a Thief, 1973 Tales of Manhattan, 1967 Billingham, Mark Lifeless, 2005 Bailey, F. Lee The Defense Never Rests, 1972 Black, Cara Baldacci, David Murder in the Marais, 1999 Absolute Power, 1996 Blauner, Peter Hour Game: A Novel, 2004 Last Man Standing, 2001 The Intruder, 1996 Saving Faith, 2000 Bochco, Steven Simple Genius, 2007 The Simple Truth, 1998 Death by Hollywood: A Novel, 1996 Split Second, 2003 Wisconsin State Law Library wilawlibrary.gov updated February 4, 2016 Prose & Cons books and movies Braun, Lillian Jackson Carr, Caleb The Cat Who Blew the Whistle, 1995 The Angel of Darkness, 1997 Brightwell, Emily Carstens, Douglas Mrs. Jeffries Pinches the Post, 2001 Welsh Rabbit, 2004 Brown, Dale Caudwell, Sarah Hammer Heads, 1990 The Sirens Sang Of Murder, 1989 Brown, Sandra Child, Lee The Alibi, 1999 Nothing to Lose: A Jack Reacher Novel, 2008 The Switch, 2000 Christie, Agatha Buffa, Dudley The A.
    [Show full text]
  • Meth Is NOT Just Another Drug Theme, "School Days at the Old Masses
    » of2004 I he ( ombincd Newspapers of the Wufervliet Record, Coloma Courier and Hartford News To subscribe dial 463-NEWS TRI-CITY RE HOAG & 50?^ 111? Year Issue #1 January 6, 2005 SPR!NGpOR 1 X 2% cost increase and wordage questioneu Bainbridge Twp. OKs Watervliet Fire Dept. contract;Treasurer adds tax collection dates By Angela Stair Supervisor Jollay and trustee Don lection of taxes was going well and four arrests made in the Township The Bainbridge Township Board Baicrs met with the Fire Board at its he had scheduled two more days on six different charges. approved the contract with the December meeting to clarify the ter- when he would be at the Township Deputy Lighthart told the Board Watervliet Fire Department at its minology and ask for a justification office to collect taxes before the that the car he was driving had the regular meeting January 3. for the 2% increase in cost. February 14 deadline. Those days new portable computer equipment Township Supervisor Jerry Jollay Supervisor Jollay said they found arc both on Saturdays, January 15 on it. He invited the Board to ask at explained that the holdup on the out the 10% of expenses had been and February 12, from 9:00 a.m. to any time and they would be happy to approval was because the Township the same for the past 10 years and 12:00 noon and 1:00 to 5:00 p.m. give anyone a demonstration. He had asked that the Fire Board add a felt an increase was justified Epple said he would be there said the grant was large and so the clause covering insurance that was because of increase in costs over Monday, February 28, from 9:00 technical equipment is very good.
    [Show full text]
  • The Westfield (Nj)
    >---, ro a •-3 f r'"- K w H . O rcr - O W 5> ?J co o -g o THE WESTFIELD LEADER Th» UmHmt mi Met Widely CircuUud WmUy Nmrnprnp* In Union C*u*y Second Clus« Pustuge Paid Published uiuHTY-SECOND YEAH—No. 43 Ht WjMtfleld. N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1972 Every Thursday 24 Page*—10 Cents Recycling (enter Record Number Claims New Board Open Saturday Qf Bicycles Members of the Greater 27 % of Local Voters Westfield Section of the Registered National Council of Jewish Women and their families Policy "Secret" "Schools across the nation will service the Westfield Recycling Center on will soon be closed for Ballot in Primaries A new Board of Education board, to devise a policy. its existence, as stated in the Saturday. summer vacation. Countless policy on "academic "Mr. Plenty," Kalbacher Apr. 14 issue of the Hi's children will be riding newly - Lured by a Republican freedom" for teachers will said, "rather than accept Eye? Such a private The recycling center acquired bicycles •• and Primary Election Tally U,S. Senate race, a "again open the floodgates the majority and minority collects glass and very often - in a way Democratic fight for agreement could not be newspapers and is located in nomination as a House of to more "Sexual Politics" report, unilaterally tampered with after it was dangerous to their own REPUBLICANS by Kate Millett given to high disbanded this (original) the railroad parking lot on safety," says Mrs. Barbara Representatives candidate, consummated." South Ave. All bottles and Wardl Ward 2 Wards Ward 4 Totol ana high interest In the school juniors, more committee, and after the Kalbacher argued that the Davidson, chairman of the V.
    [Show full text]
  • Nicknames and Women Professional Baseball Players Brenda S
    Names, Vol. 38, No.4 (December) Nicknames and Women Professional Baseball Players Brenda S. Wilson and James K. Skipper, Jr. Abstract Although women in the general population tend to have fewer nicknames than men, women baseball players in the All-American Girls Baseball League, 1943-1954, were as likely as male baseball players to have public nicknames. This high percentage may be the result of women baseball players taking on the role of nicknamer, since the group in power is more likely to bestow public nicknames and more likely to bestow them on members of their own group. Public nicknames may be a reflection of the power differential between men and women in a given environment. ***** Although it is generally recognized that nicknames are an important cultural element in American society, systematic research has been sparse, and almost none of it focuses on women. In sports, nicknaming has probably been more prevalent than in other areas of American life (Blount). Professional baseball provides a rich source of data to study the use of nicknames in American society.1 Professional baseball is usually thought of as a man's activity, but in the 1940s women played in a professional league. As with men, nicknames were commonly used, and it is the objective of this report to investigate the extent of nickname use and the types of nicknames these women ball players had. The goal is to better understand the use of women's nicknames in American society. Women's Professional Baseball In 1943, Philip K. Wrigley, owner of the Chicago Cubs, created the All-American Girls Baseball League.
    [Show full text]
  • Terminally Ill Teenager's ND Wish Comes True
    Monday, March 6, 1995• Vol. XXVI No. 100 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S Terminally ill teenager's ND wish comes true By EDWARD IMBUS family and friends when they A'sociate News Editor disembarked last Saturday at Michiana Hegional Airport, ac­ Vinny Ferrari dreamed of cording to Neary. Prom his ini­ going to Notre Dame. tial arrival, Ferrari has re­ That d r!Hllll, however, ceived red-carpet treatment. sPnmml dashnd when last year, Heagan Coyne of the number­ a l'tr. r complaining of severe two ranked women's soccer lu~adaches, he was diagnosed team presented him with a with an inopnrable and debili­ sweatshirt signed by all the tating brain tumor. lie was players of the team. After a placed in intensive care and brief rest and dinner, he visited given significant radiation Stanford Hall, where he was treatrnnnts, and just recently met by 11 varsity football and rnlnasfld. basketball athletes, including llis family and scoutmaster, football co-captain Hyan Leahy hownver, surprised the and quarterback Ron Powlus. Hodwster. N.Y .. high sehool Several Stanford residents then senior last week with a plane greeted him warmly, according ticket to South Bend and a to Neary, welcoming him to the rhancn to see the school of Our campus. l.ady this past weekend. Not to be outdone, a Keenan "lie's very lucky to have been Hall resident offered Ferrari a ablr. to come," said Father Pat ticket to the the final episode of Neary, thfl representative of the annual Bengal Bouts. Campus Ministry who assumed Ferrari's friends were con­ t.he responsibility of showing cerned about his stamina in Fnrrari and his family around keeping up with the fast pace Notn~ Dame.
    [Show full text]
  • LOCAL MAN's DEATH a MYSTERY! Story on Page 2 Fctrk Masons Observe Opening of New If Ante
    THE OHIO I If. Ohio Stale Museum 15" YSAIHW.*. PER COPY 'EJktTINEL -rtir*vwri EVERrWHERE 1 ^ EVERYWHERE SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 19S3 COLUMBUS, OHIO Paul Washington's Body Found In Steubenville RR Tunnel LOCAL MAN'S DEATH A MYSTERY! Story On Page 2 fctrk Masons Observe Opening Of New If ante OttleUI openini of new horn. (center) ol Grand Lod_e of hems., CUP; Mr.. E. ti. Brock, OWM; Matthew BrWk. OM; L. left, Emma Dunn. Free aaat*..apW York M.sona, Prince Hill »rtr_n, ws, ah- B. Owens, WM; Mr.. Lanr. Johnson, HAM; Ma.. M. L. Day... Brack, nations] deputy WOM .1 Ohi.; M. S. Vaughn, national national matron, Hackensack, N. J.; I Ia, , a Har-llton pk„ Colombo,. WM. Standing Mr.. Id. M.rril, OIM; Att'y Jamas F. little, OM. St. Lauls; Ge.r_» W. D--l«y, MJSW snd WGM ol r.nna.I- Sarah Canty, uUoaul WM .1 F.a.ltrn Star.. Columbus; •_. rnotoa .bore ware snapped durinr da.-lonr ceremonies. IEFT: FOM and Icral ad.lior: Charles A. Tama., WM; Mra. Wltl« B. Yanls; Mr.. Majmie B. Walker, n.tlon-1 deputy, \). S. A, Ion- Fannie W. Turner, national JM, C. S. A., Atlanta. St-TJ.em »». From left sealed, Be.. D. L. Sprinja. OL; William Lau.hlnt- Lorlu, OS; Mrs. Clara Porter, WM. BIGHT: Seated .Tom lor matron, Detroit. Standing Ciena Darenport OH of Geor- __Fierce Photos. , SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1983 THE OHIO SENTINEL THE OHIO SENTINEL SATURDAY, MARCH 14, I9S3 Duo Arrested For Narcotics Held For Most Popular Cager Attorneys Hold Balloting Scheduled Local Man's Balloting to determine WHO'S WHO IH SPRINGFIELD Federal Jury Under Bonds Of $5000 most popular basketball p In Columbus high schools w Regional Meet Death Mystery By Grace E.
    [Show full text]
  • •---To All Parents Take Heed!
    VOL. 5, NO. 32 THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1968 - SIXTEEN PAGES_ $5.00 per year 10 por copyr copy wo Contracts Approved Foir1968-69 School Year The Indian Creek Boara ox ville High School was approved by Education approved contracts for the board. six principal positions. Those Other action included approval employed for the 1968-1969 of a two-year depository agree- school year are: Michael ment with the Mingo National Ondayko, Harmony Elementary; Bank; approval for the clerk to Joseph Talarico, Bantam Ridge request a tax advance of $250,000; Elementary; Joseph Roshak, approval of a playground super- Stark Elementary; Albino Bodo, visor for Harmony Elementary; assistant Wintersville High acknowledgment of receipt of a School; and William Welch, as- negotiation agreement, for fur- sistant Buchanan Junior High. ther study, with the Indian Creek Vincent Talarico and Jerry Al- Education Association; and bert will share the assistant Win- setting the dates for the 1969 tersville Elementary position. budget hearing and advertisement Resignations were accepted of same. from S.D. Cunningham, business assistant; Mrs. Mary Hoobler, home economics teacher; Mrs. Categories For The Lynn Reimer and Mrs. Marilyn DeLuca, elementary teachers; Fourth of July Parade Mrs. Juarine Lee, cafeteria Roy L. Lane, chairman of the supervisor; and Miss Donna Nel- awards and judges sub-committee son, secretary. Mrs. Hoobler and of the Weirton Junior Chamber Mr. Cunningham are retirees. of Commerce, announced that Twelve teachers were em- there will be eight categories ployed for the 1968-1969 school entered in this years 4th of July year. They are: Mrs. Elizabeth parade, which will take place at The Jefferson Council of the American Legion held their installation of officers on June 20, 1968 at Bordenklrcher, Miss GloriaStra- 10:00 on Main and West Streets in the Wintersville American Legion Post Home #557.
    [Show full text]
  • Yolande Teillet Schick
    Yolande Teillet Schick. (1928-2006) Metis Woman from the All-American Girl’s Baseball League Is Inducted Into the National Baseball Hall of Fame Yolande Teillet from St. Vital, Manitoba was one of the first Metis women to play professional baseball in the United States. A catcher, she was a Canadian member of the All-American Girls Baseball League from 1945 to 1947. She played for two years for the Fort Wayne Daisies. Yolande Teillet is the daughter of Camille Teillet and Sarah Riel. Her grandfather was Joseph Riel the younger brother of Louis Riel. The All-American Girls Baseball League scouted in Canada and six Manitoba women were selected. At the time she was scouted Yolande was playing for the St. Vital Tigerettes. In 1945, her team, the Fort Wayne Daisies, finished second (62-47 record) to the league champion Rockford Peaches. The Rockford Peaches have been immortalized in the movie “A League of Their Own.” All American Girls Professional Baseball League 1945 Fort Wayne Daisies Back,L-R: Helen Rauner (Chaperone), Agnes Zurkowski, Lillian Jackson, Vivian Kellogg, Audrey Haine, Faye Dancer, Bill Wambsganss Manager). Middle,L-R: Arleene Johnson, Irene Ruhnke, Penny O'Brian, Helen Callaghan, Yolande Teillet. Front,L-R: Annabelle Lee, Lavonne Paire, Ruth Lessing, Betty Trezza, Margaret Callaghan. Hall of fame baseball player Yolande Teillet is the daughter of Camille Teillet and Sarah Riel. Her grandfather was Joseph Riel the younger brother of Louis Riel. Joseph Riel married Eléanor Poitras on April 30, 1884 and was subsequently married to Amanda Perrault in 1894. He remained at the family home in St.
    [Show full text]
  • F 521 148 Vol5 N02 Indiana Historical Society
    A PUBLICATION OF THE INDIANA HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF INDIANA AND MIDWESTERN HISTORY SPRING 1993 $5 F 521 148 VOL5 N02 INDIANA HISTORICAL SOCIETY BOARD OF TRUSTEES INDIANA HISTORICAL SOCIETY James J. Barnes, Crawfordsville Dianne J. Cartmel, Seymour MISSION STATEMENT William E. Ervin, Hartford City Ralph D. Gray, Indianapolis H. Roll McLaughlin, Indianapolis Ronald Morris, Greenwood N A SATURDAY NIGHT IN DECEMBER 1830 A GROUP OF THE MOST Mary M. Mullin, Brookville Kathleen Stiso Mullins, South Bend DISTINGUISHED FIGURES IN INDIANA'S EARLY HISTORY—INCLUDING Alan T. Nolan, Indianapolis, Chairman Larry K. Pitts, Indianapolis William G. Prime, Madison JOHN FARNHAM, CALVIN FLETCHER, WILLIAM CONNER, JOHN TIPTON, O Evaline H. Rhodehamel, Indianapolis, Vice President Richard S. Simons, Marion. President AND MORE THAN HALF OF THE INDIANA GENERAL ASSEMBLY—MET AT THE John Martin Smith, Auburn Theodore L. Steele, Indianapolis MARION COUNTY COURTHOUSE IN INDIANAPOLIS TO FORM WHAT BECAME P. R. Sweeney, Vincennes Stanley Warren, Greencastle THE INDIANA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. THAT GROUP COMPOSED THE ORGANIZATION'S Herman B Wells, Bloomington CONSTITUTION AND DECLARED: ADMINISTRATION Peter T. Harstad, Executive Director Raymond L. Shoemaker, Assistant Executive Director and Business Manager The objects of the Society shall be the collection of all Annabel le J. Jackson, Controller Susan P. Brown, Director Human Resources materials calculated to shed light on the natural, civil and Carolyn S. Smith, Membership Secretary political history of Indiana, the promotion of useful knowledge DIVISION DIRECTORS and the friendly and profitable in tercourse of such citizens of Bruce L.Johnson, Library Thomas K. Krasean, Community Relations the state as are disposed to promote the aforesaid objects.
    [Show full text]
  • Ann Report FY01-FINAL.Qxd
    The State Transportation Board and the nearly 6,000 employees of the Georgia Department of Transportation are determined to provide the residents of Georgia with the most efficient transportation system in the nation. The Department has often been recognized for its outstanding highway system. In 1992, 1993, 1994, 1997 and 1998 the Department was acknowledged for some of the best maintained and most scenic roads in the country. Today, Georgia’s transportation system encompasses 113,655 miles of public roads, 4,853 miles of railroad, 103 publicly owned airports and four shipping ports. The Department also serves the mobility needs of residents through 12 urban transit systems and 82 rural transit systems. The Department is recognized nationally for its leadership in transportation management as demonstrated through NAVIGATOR, Georgia’s high-tech Intelligent Transportation System. This system monitors more than 234 miles of highway through the use of 1,044 state-of-the-art video cameras, 63 changeable message signs, and data management technologies to relay real-time traffic conditions 24 hours a day in the Wayne Shackelford Transportation Management Center. Other measures used to control traffic congestion and air pollution include 90 miles of HOV lanes, 88 park and ride lots and 2,943 miles of bicycle and pedestrian routes. With a total budget of $1.6 billion the Georgia Department of Transportation is dedicated to providing the public with a transportation network for the 21st Century. MMiissssiioonn SSttaatteemmeenntt Georgia Department of WWee,, tthhee mmeemmbbeerrss ooff tthhee Transportation TTrraannssppoorrttaattiioonn BBooaarrdd,, Fiscal Year 2001-2002 tthhee CCoommmmiissssiioonneerr aanndd Annual Report tthhee eemmppllooyyeeeess ooff tthhee Executive Editors GGeeoorrggiiaa DDeeppaarrttmmeenntt Director, Office of Communications ooff TTrraannssppoorrttaattiioonn,, aarree Vicki C.
    [Show full text]