2002 Fall.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2002 Fall.Pdf ALUMNI MISSION The purpose of this Association shall be to serve the alumnae/i and Princeton Day School, to perpetuate the ideals and friendships formed there and at its predecessor schools, Miss Fines School, Princeton Junior School for Boys and Princeton Country Day School, by providing opportunities to establish beneficial relations and communications between them. PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL BOARD OF TRUSTEES John P. Hall, Jr., Chairm an Deborah Sze Modzelewski, Vice C hair C. Treby McLaughlin Williams ’80, Vice Chair Jack Z. Rabinowitz, Treasurer John M. Peach, Secretary!Parliamentarian ONTENTS Barbara Griffin Cole ’78 Patrice Coleman-Boatwright Judith R. Fox, Head o f School P r in c e t o n D a y S c h o o l J o u r n a l Julia Penick Garry ’77 Marilyn W. Grounds Volume 39, Number 2 • FALL 2002 Daniel J. Graziano, Jr. Brooke R. Gunn Joseph H. Highland Donald J. Hofmann Jr. From the Head of School Raman Kapur Nancy Weiss Malkiel Edward E. Matthews Come Into Our Garden Andrew M. Okun Robert H. Olsson ’78 Harvesting Knowledge in the Lower School Garden Marc J. Ostro Rev. Carl D. Reimers Jr. PDS Honorees Ruthellen S. Rubin Menachem Sternberg Drawing Connections to the Past 8 Penny B. Thomas Elaine Torres-Melendez 9 John D. Wallace ’48 Baker Field Dedicated James W. Wickenden Robert N. Wilson Visions o f H ope Elizabeth C. Dilworth, Trustee Emerita Betty Wold Johnson, Trustee Emerita Reflections on 9/11 from Samuel W. Lambert III, Trustee Emeritus a Photojournalism class 2002-2003 ALUMNI BOARD Robert H. Olsson ’78, president Kate Chimacoff ’04 Jamie Phares Jacobson ’80, vice president Alumni Awards Nomination Form Philip E. Clippinger ’83, treasurer Newell Thompson ’82 ex officio From the Alumni Association President John C. Baker PCD ’62 Carol Katz Connolly ’77 Elizabeth Bylin Cook ’90 Memories of Alumni Weekend 02 Louis Guarino ’79 Judson R. Henderson ’92 Sandra Kimbrough ’81 Princeton Day School Class of 2002 Livia Wong McCarthy ’77 Katie Poole ’71 Miss Fines School Class Notes Courtney L. Shannon ’88 Linda Maxwell Stefanelli MFS ’62 PantherWear ALUMNI AND DEVELOPMENT Andrew C. Hamlin, Director o f Advancement Ann M. Wiley ’70, Associate Director o f Development Princeton Country Day School Class Notes 25 Stephanie J. Briody, Director o f Alumni Relations Kathleen Troy, Assistant Director o f the Annual Fund Ann e Marie Russo, Director o f Communications Princeton Day School Class Notes Colleen Mote, Associate Director o f Communications Danielle Nutt, Administrative Assistant to Directors In Memoriam o f Alumni Relations and Annual Fund Jenna Hilton, Database Administrator Dolores Wright, Administrative Assistant to Annual Report 2001-2002 41 Director o f Advancement FALL 2002 JOURNAL Alumni Weekend ’03 Schedule of Events Editor: Anne Marie Russo Associate Editor: Collen Mote D esigner: Maria Kauzmann, MK Design ON THE COVER: Members of the Class of 2002 at the annual Last Hurrah gathering hosted Annual Report compiled by: by the Alumni Board on August 14, include, seated, from left: Jon Rotberg, Alex Sussman, Ann Wiley ’70 and Andrew Hamlin David Ostro, Michael Kassler-Taub, Izaak Bray, Alex Stanko, Ariana Stahmer, Julie Wilson, P rinted by Garrison Printing Company Kelly Carr, Stefanie Dursin, Graeme Blair, Johanna Dickson, Sarah Fort, Thomas Bohnett, To e-mail the alumni and development Dan Crosta, Sarah Maloney, Nate Smith, Jacob Widlitz, Amy Perlman, Ryan Dreher. Stand­ staff, use the following format: ing, from left: Erica Lanni, Michael Rosen, Bob Grannatt, Scott Schaub, Rich Burby, Dan first initial last [email protected] (no spaces). Mykytyn, Grant Schmucker. Laura Gosnell. Chris Palsho, John Patteson, Dorian Batt, Michael Sieglen, Elif Sen, Nate Halpern. Andrea Swaney, Rebecca Bramlett, Sarah Elmaleh, Ari Paul, Princeton Day School complies with all federal Dan Anderson, Greg Myers, Michael Fragoso, Bill Caulin, Jimmy Patrick, Ian Bezar, Parker and state laws prohibiting discrimination in its Curtis. Inset photos, from left: Kelly Carr, Shanique Streete, Katie Babick, Ryan Dreher, Sarah admissions, employment and administrative polices. Fort, Graeme Blair, Sarah Maloney and Thomas Bohnett. Cover photos by Anne Marie Russo FALL 2002 • PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL • 3 FROM THE HEAD OF SCHOOl ow that I have completed my first year as Head of PDS, I have seen and experienced its value for students, and am beginning to understand how the people here touch one another’s lives in lasting ways. I hear about it at regional reunions and other alumni gatherings. So many of you have told me how much you look forward to each issue of the Journal to catch up with friends and learn more about what’s going on at the school. Our Annual Report is published in this issue of the Journal. Thanks to the generosity and support of our alumni, parents and friends, the Annual Fund reached a million- dollar goal for the second consecutive year. On behalf of the trustees, I wish to thank all of those whose continued generosity helps support our school. In the following pages you will see how our faculty continues to bring ideas into our classrooms through innovative curricula, and instruction that creates an exciting learning environment. Lower School students learned the science and the satisfaction of planning and planting a new garden on campus. They also discovered the pleasure of sharing the harvest with others. A Middle School humanities class project, “PDS Honorees,” allowed students to integrate technology in the classroom. Their work, a collection of stories about people in our community whose contributions made a difference in shaping the lives of others, is on display on our school Web site and in this issue of the Journal. Finally, in this issue, a gallery of images taken by Upper School photojournalism students in the weeks following September 11, 2001, illustrates how they found strength and solace in recording the serious realities of an increasingly complex world. Beyond the classroom, our faculty and trustees are deeply involved in planning for the school’s future, specifically what we hope to accomplish in the next five years. Some items under focus are arts, athletic and library facilities, how to support and recruit outstanding teachers, the uses of technology in our work, and how best to develop classes of students with broad-ranging interests and talents without undue consideration of financial circumstances. We take enormous pride in our school. The challenges going forward derive from sustaining and extending excellence. I am grateful for the ways in which our commu­ nity of alumni, parents and friends step forward to help Princeton Day School be the best school it can be. /O 4 • PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL • FALL. 2002 hile other schools students were sharp­ ening their pencils and gathering school supplies, PDS Lower School students were beginning to pick ripe tomatoes, cucumbers and other vegetables off the plants many of them started from seed in the classroom. One child stood in the bright sun eating a plum tomato while her class­ mates picked cucumbers and squash in nearby garden rows. The new Lower School garden developed last spring under the direction of LS Sci­ ence teacher and curriculum coordinator Aaron Schomburg, with the Ostro Grant In Support of Interdisciplinary Education, gives every grade in the Lower School the opportunity to foster interdisciplinary learning. Stu­ dents work in the soil and write in journals about their garden discoveries. “It’s a great teaching tool and working in the garden builds character,” said Mr. Schomburg. The Lower School faculty hopes to take the garden from seed to harvest each year, with children planting the seeds harvested from each crop. But never forget - the garden is a miraculous place...’ - William Joyce, The Leaf Men LS science teacher Aaron Schomburg helps third graders record their garden discoveries in journals. Insets photographs of caterpillars, eggs, larvae and insects found in the adjoining butterfly garden were taken by LS science teacher Tara Quigley, who developed a “Good Bugs/Bad Bugs" picture guide as a garden- side reference tool. Harvesting Knowledge in the Lower School Garden FALL 2002 • PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL • 5 PDS Honorees Drawing Connections to the Past Middle School Students May Margaret Fine Colross Miss May Margaret Fine was the founder A house was built in the year 1799 in Discover the Heroes & and the first head of Miss Fine’s School Alexandria, Virginia and named “Belle Air”. Heroines o f PDS which opened in 1 899. It was a school for The second owner of the house, Jonathan the sons and daughters of professors Swift, used to visit a small village in Ireland ut of the study of Greek history and teaching at Princeton University. Origi­ named Kulros. Mr. Swift chose to change collecting words in a “word bank” nally this school was a school for boys and the name of his new home from “Belle Air” evolved a Middle School humanities girls, but it changed later on and only girls to “Colross” in honor of that village. writing project called “PDS Honorees,” a were allowed to attend past 3rd grade. During Colross’ rich history, it served as collection of brief biographies about some Princeton Country Day School opened in a hospital during the Civil War, was part of the heroes and heroines of our school. 1925. The boys went there after grade 3. of the under ground railroad, and was MS Humanities and computer teacher Paul In 1965 Princeton Country Day School once wagered and “lost” in a game of Warms wanted to bring PDS history home and Miss Fine’s School merged to form cards by its gambling owner. to students. “It’s important to remember Princeton Day School. The wings of the house were added those who gave so generously and enriched Miss Fine was a lively spirited person.
Recommended publications
  • Last Name First Name Class Address City St Zip Code
    LAST NAME FIRST NAME CLASS ADDRESS CITY ST ZIP CODE Andrews Kosikowski Paula Class of 1952 5210 Redford Drive Brunswick OH 44212 Anitori Huff Virginia Class of 1952 1109 Duvall Heights Wellsburg WV 26070 Arthurs James P. & Donna (Horne) Class of 1952 & 1951 116 White Bell Circle Wellsburg WV 26070 Athey Francis Z. Class of 1952 85 Blake Cove Douglasville GA 30134 Bane Baker Beverly Yvonne Class of 1952 12324 Obard Drive Saratoga CA 95070 Blake John C. Class of 1952 489 Haymaker Town Road Troutville VA 24175 Brown Heath Marlene Rae Class of 1952 P.O. Box 324 Waverly FL 33877 Burnside Buchanan Juanita Class of 1952 108 Therese Drive Weirton WV 26062 Buchanan Cercone Levina Class of 1952 150 Scenery Hill Wellsburg WV 26070 Buffington Lauck Doris Class of 1952 1907 Main Street Wellsburg WV 26070 Beagle Carey Mable Class of 1952 416 Gilbert Avenue Follansbee WV 26037 Christopher Larter Alda Class of 1952 110 Wyngate Drive #125 Weirton WV 26062 Cipoletti Lucas Eva Class of 1952 1920 Charles Street Wellsburg WV 26070 Coulter Stanley & Joyce (Dickson) Class of 1952 & 1957 5108 Apple Pie Ridge Road Wellsburg WV 26070-2437 Davis John Class of 1952 103 Spring Crest Drive Nicholasville KY 40356 Deuley Lloyd Class of 1952 20725 Yupon Lane Porter TX 77365 Diserio Virginia Class of 1952 2014 Pleasant Avenue Wellsburg WV 26070 Fyke Foote Evelyn Class of 1952 3314 Richman N.E. Grand Rapids MI 49505 Gilchrist Keith & Patricia (Combs) Class of 1952 & 1955 14102 E. Linvale Place #605 Aurora CO 80014-3728 Givens Ferguson Connie Class of 1952 847 Washington Pike Wellsburg WV 26070 Gorby Cross Jean Class of 1952 1338 West Liberty Road Bethany WV 26032 Frayer Johnson Shirley Class of 1952 220 White Bell Circle Wellsburg WV 26070 Grimm Augustine Martha Class of 1952 2702 Commerce St.
    [Show full text]
  • Miss World Winners List in Hindi
    Copyright By www.taiyarihelp.com Miss World Winners List in Hindi हम आप सभी प्रतियोगी छात्रⴂ को बिा दे की जो वि饍यार्थी ककसी भी एक ददिसीय परीक्षा की िैयारी Miss World कर रहे है !! उनको यह जानना बहुि ही ज셁री होिा है 啍यⴂकी अ啍सर परीक्षा मᴂ Winners List से प्र�न पूछे जािे है| आज हम (1951 से लेकर 2018) िक के सारे Miss World Winners के नाम हℂ को लेकर आए है जजसे आप सभी तनचे वििार से पढ़ सकिे है !!! अगर आपको यह नो絍स अ楍छे लगे िो हमᴂ कमᴂट करके ज셁र बिाए. List of Miss World Winners List :- • 1951 – कीकी हा कामसन (Kiki Håkansson) – वीडन (Sweden) • 1952 – लु ुई फ्लॉडडन (Louise Flodin) – वीडन (Sweden) • 1953 – डडनायस पेररया (Denise Perrier) – फ्ा車स ( France) • 1954 – एटिगान को‍िाडा (Antigone Costanda) – ममस्र (Egypt) • 1955 – सुजाना दु ुव्‍जम (Susana Duijm) – वेनजे ुएला (Venezuela) • 1956 – पे絍िा सरमान (Petra Schürmann) – जममनी (Germany) • 1957 – मेररिा मल車डस (Marita Lindahl) – फिनलℂड (Finland) • 1958 – पेनेलोप ऐनी काुेुेलेन (Penelope Anne Coelen) – दक्षिण अफ्ीका (South Africa) • 1959 – कोराइन रा‍ि हैयर (Corine Rottschäfer) – नीदरलℂ蕍स (Netherlands) • 1960 – नोमाम कपा嵍‍ले (Norma Cappagli) – अजᴂिीना ( Argentina ) • 1961 – रोजी मेरी िᴂकले (Rosemarie Frankland) – इ車गलℂड (England) • 1962 – कैथरीन ला蕍मस (Catharina Lodders) – नीदरलℂ蕍स (Netherlands) • 1963 – कैुैरोल जोन कािोडम (Carole Joan Crawford) – जमैका (Jamaica) • 1964 – एनी ए मसडनी (Ann Sydney) – इ車गलℂड (England) • 1965 – ले‍ली लℂ嵍‍ले (Lesley Langley) – इ車गलℂड (England) • 1966 – रीता िाररया (Reita Faria) – भारत (India) Design By www.taiyarihelp.com & www.taiyarihelp.com Copyright By www.taiyarihelp.com
    [Show full text]
  • AAUP Contract'virtually'ratified Will Go to Legislature This Week
    iqil Apr. N-l 105-109 (Eonnecticut Satin, (Hampua Serving Storrs Since 1896 VOL. LXXX NO. 105 STORRS, CONNECTICUT MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1977 AAUP contract'virtually'ratified will go to legislature this week By MATT MANZELLA faculty votes can not be given Benjamin Brockman, vice-presi- Storrs to be renegotiated. Brock- faculty members as a whole are Campos News Staff because results from the dent of the UConn chapter of the man added. very anxious to see that the The tentative contract agree- branches and absentee ballots, AAUP. "As far as we can tell, there is legislature docs not take any ment between the faculty's col- which are being sent through According to Brockman. a legal- no reason for the legislature to salary increases for them out of lective bargaining unit, and the registered'mail, haven't arrived ly signed and sealed copy of the disapprove of it," Brockman said. the students' pockets. The administration has been virtually yet at AAUP headquarters. Di- ratified contract will be sent to the Members of the UConn Board of faculty wants to cooperate and ratified, officials from the UConn Benneditto added. state legislature early this week. Trustees voted to ratify the work with the student body in chapter of the American Associa- Of the 350 faculty members on The legislature will then have contract proposal last week, with approaching the legislature, he tion of University Professors campus who voted on the propo- thirty days to examine and ap- only three trustees voting against added. (AAUP) said Sunday. sal last week, approxiamately prove the package.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rochester Alumni-Alumnae Review
    WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW ••• IT'S Yes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels - and only Camels - {or 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists,making weekly examinations,reported NOT 0 E SINGLE £ASE OF THROAT IRRITATION due to smoking £AMELS! The Rochester Alumni-Alumnae Review DISTRIBUTED AMONG THE GRADUATES AND UNDER-GRADUATES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER Published bimonthly, in January, March, May, July and November by the University of Rochester for the Associated Alumni and the Alumnae Association. Business Office, 115 West Miller St., Newark, N. Y. VOL. XI, No. 5 Editorial Office, 15 Prince St., Rochester 3, N. Y. Annual subscription: $1.25; Single copy: $.25. Co-editors: June - July 1950 Charles F. Cole, '25, and Warren Phillips, '37; Business Manager: Peter J. Prozeller Jr., '37; Asst. Business Manager: Robert Tucker, '40. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office, Newark, New York. Centennial Birthday Cake: Grouped around a huge cake and sugar replica of Rhees Library tower are these key figures in the planning of the University's Centennial Convocation and dinner on June 10: (left to right) E. Willard Dennis, '10; Mrs. Marion W. Fry, University trustee, Dr. Albert D. Kaiser, '09; Ruth Tuthill Hoffmeister, '25, and Ernest A. Paviour, '10. They were photographed in the Alumni Gymnasium field house. The monumental cake was a centennial gift from Herman Storrer, Rochester pastry artist. Thousands Throng to Centennial Convocation THE three days of the Centennial Commencement week­ final official appearance as the University's fourth presi­ end celebration June 10-12 are a deeply satisfying memory dent, the sense of a great epoch ended and a challenging that will linger all their lives with the thousands of alumni new era beginning-all combined to make the occasion and alumnae, graduating students, faculty and others who one of lofty inspiration.
    [Show full text]
  • Oral History Interview with Henry Tyler Hopkins, 1980 Oct. 24-Dec. 17
    Oral history interview with Henry Tyler Hopkins, 1980 Oct. 24-Dec. 17 Funding for the digital preservation of this interview was provided by a grant from the Save America's Treasures Program of the National Park Service. Contact Information Reference Department Archives of American Art Smithsonian Institution Washington. D.C. 20560 www.aaa.si.edu/askus Transcript Preface The following oral history transcript is the result of a tape-recorded interview with Henry Hopkins on October 24, December 3 & December 17, 1980. The interview took place at The San Francisco Museum of Modern Art in San Francisco, CA, and was conducted by Wesley Chamberlin for the Archives of American Art, Smithsonian Institution. The reader should bear in mind that he or she is reading a transcript of spoken, rather than written, prose. Interview WESLEY CHAMBERLIN: Henry, one of the things I want to ask is, and this is always a basic question, is there anything in the background of your family, or your beginnings in Idaho Falls, which would lead you to believe that we'd be sitting in the office of the Museum of Modern Art in San Francisco? HENRY HOPKINS: Well, probably not anything that specific. But I would say in fairness that from the time that I started doing drawing, as many young children will, fooling around with paints, fooling around with clay and so forth and so on, I had reasonable support in that manner. My father, who was an agronomist, had in his late high school and college days enjoyed drawing. He'd never had any real training or anything else, but he did some cartooning for the yearbook in his college.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 O'clock in the the Places to Be Identified by the Morning
    WEEIC'S COMPLETE A's STARTING FRIDAY, iiI0e 10 -1 (e-wit51,como The Secret of JACK BENNY'S SUCCESS Page 5 GAINES IN ONE ONLY 10 CENTS WorldRadioHistory MORRIS HOLLANDER, ANGELENO SMILIN ED McCONNELL seems who recently won $25,000 in a little distraught over the prizes on the CBS "Sing It Again" show, speed with which his camera collecticn donates $2000 in games and candy to is growing. Ed's jolly children's pro- the Hollywood - Los Feliz Community gram can be tuned in Saturdays, 8:30 Camp, where his son Jeffrey, seven, a.m., NBC. (NBC-Ball photo.) spent last summer. Accepting the prizes from the Hollanders is Ruth Lippin, camp )4. counselor. (CBS-Braslaff photo.) 4- SEEN ON THE RADIO SCEN II& THE LOVELY LYRIC soprano voice TYPICAL OF top-flight personali- heard Saturdays (Mutual, 9:30 ties who regularly visit ABC's p.m.) on "Chicago Theater of the Air" 4"Betty Crocker Magazine of he belongs to lovely Nancy Carr. Air" is Betty Hutton, mugging here with announcer Win Elliot. RADIO-TELEVISION LIFE 101.- NEW GIMMICK incorporated by ONE OF THE WEST'S most-I istened- Member Audit Bureau Irene Beasley on her CBS to newscasters, Bob Garred brings "Grand Slam" show is phone calls to Of Circulations you up-to-the-minute bulletins Monday listeners. Those who can answer cor- Vol. 22, No. 1 / through Saturday, 7:30 a.m. and 6:05 Nov. /0, 1950 a 44 rectly a five-part musical question p.m. on ABC. CARL M. RIGSBY. Publistier receive a one-hundred-dollar savings Published Weekly at Los Angeles, California.
    [Show full text]
  • Press Guests at State Dinners - Lists and Memos (8)” of the Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R
    The original documents are located in Box 23, folder “Press Guests at State Dinners - Lists and Memos (8)” of the Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Ron Nessen donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Digitized from Box• 23 of The Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library ------ --- -- ------ Queen Elizabeth-England July 7, 1976 Guest list for the dinner to be given by the Fresident and Mrs. Ford in honor of Her 1/~ajesty r ueen Elizabeth II and His :.:~oyal Highness The Prince Philip Duke of Edinburgh on V',ednesday, July 7, 1976 at eight o'clock, The White H:mse Her Majesty C.ueen Elizabeth II and His Royal Highness The Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh The :Hight Honorable Anthony Crosland, MP, and lVXrs. Crosland Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs and l'vHnister-in-Attendance His Excellency The British Ambassador and Lady .Ramsbotham The Duchess of Grafton, DCVO Mistress of the :.1obes The Honorable !-.(ary Morrison, CVO Lady-in-Waiting to The Cueen .
    [Show full text]
  • PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL JOURNAL Spring 1995
    PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL JOURNAL Spring 1995 \ | * B o a r d o f T r u s t e e s Marilyn W. Grounds Chairm an PRINCETON DAY SCHOOL Peter G. Gerry Vice Chairman JOURNAL Daniel J. Graziano Vice Chairman L. Thomas Welsh, Jr. Treasurer Vol. 31, No. 2 Spring 1995 Mary R. Ham ill Secretary/Parliamentarian Archer Harman, Jr. H eadm aster Contents Robert E. Dougherty '43 Marlene G. Doyle Shawn W. Ellsworth '75 From the Headmaster...................................................................................................... 1 Tina Greenberg John L. Griffith, Jr. Alumni Exhibit Designs................................................................................................. 1 Randall A. Hack Barbara Mills Henagan '77 Charlene Elmore Completes Cure at P D S ............................................................ 2 Stephen F. Jusick John T. McLoughlin Barbara M. Ostfeld Examining Gender Issues in Coeducation, Ja cq u ie A splutidh.................... 3 John A. Pinto Robert M. Revelle Focus on Science................................................................................................................. 4 Joyce S. Robinson James C. Rodgers '70 School Seeks Expertise from Area Scientists....................................................... 6 Llewellyn G. Ross Edward W. Scudder III Barbara E. Sierocki In Memoriam......................................................................................................................... 7 Jane Aresty Silverman '63 Ann B. Vehslage Swiss Semester Stimulates New Outlook, Mandy Rabittowitz
    [Show full text]
  • New Lights to Shine Down on Recreation Park's Field of Dreams
    HOAC 2 SOWS' ^30^ J - ^4 2^rurr? f NDERn Y* 25C & sPRiHoporu. miciiioah 49284 Volume 16y Issue 22 Serving Lowell Area Readers Since 1893 Wednesday, April 8,1992 Along Main Street Engineers provide City and Township with a viable solution to water dilemma Following an open meeting with the Lowell Township serve the school and parts of Vergennes. 65! Board and the City of Lowell, Gary Voogt, Lowell Township Voogt who met with McNamara on Friday to work out P engineer from Moore and Bruggink broke down the exten- numbers and the hydraulics of the project, was looking for an sion of water into the Township serving Eastgate Division as agreement from the City in principal to the concept and well as the new high school down to the basic. numbers of the City/Township water system improvements. "The only cost that makes a difference is the cost to the The present city water customer is paying $ 17.50 a month. MOBILE MAMMOGRAPHY UNIT home owner. That's the only cost that counts," Voogt said. With the new tanks, pump and water main, City customer Voogt and Tim McNamara of Fishbeck. Thompson, Can costs would rise $2.25 a month to $19.75. The Butlerworth Mobile Mammography Unit will be at and Huber provided a presentation on the project discussing Township residents would be charged an initial hookup fee Family Fare on April 10. its scope and costs. of S500. Their monthly costs would be $24. That figure is 22 Call 776-1372 for appointment. Walk-ins may be accepted Lowell City Councilman Bill Thompson also had Lowell percent above the City customer cost per month.
    [Show full text]
  • Miss World Pageant, 50 Uears Old This Gear, Was Once an Event of Global Importance, but Scandals and Changing Attitudes Made It an Irrelevance
    FLASH BACK er€8$S WffiKLm l rtr TEARS AND TIARAS The Miss World pageant, 50 Uears old this gear, was once an event of global importance, but scandals and changing attitudes made it an irrelevance. Philip Watson explores the chequered historg of this most British gift to the world lN 1958, MISS WORLD was a major cultural Bum rush the show national costumes and evening gowns, million, but just two years later it event. Much like royal weddings and The swimsuit round of with sequinned parrots on their heads sustained a blow from which it would Miss World in World Cup finals, it brought the country 1973 and exotic fruits on their breasts. Hardest never quite recover. Women's to a standstill. Photographs ofthe beauties of all, they had to endure Michael Aspel's Liberationists stormed the stage that were splashed across the papers and imaginative line in questioning ("And just night, hurling stink bombs and tomatoes. sweepstakes were organised in every what did you eat for breakfastl") and They carried placards that read "Pageants office and club. And while streets lay embarrassing penchant for flirtation ("lt Hurt All Women" and, more enigmatical ly, empty and pubs closed for the night, half says here you play piano - do you know "Jealousy Wi ll GetYou Nowhere". the people in Britain gathered around "l'm in the Mood for Love"?). Compere Bob Hope was seen scrambling televisions to picl< their favourites and People loved Miss World's comfortable to the wings with a dazed and disbelieving argue over who was going ro win.
    [Show full text]
  • That's Television Entertainment: the History, Development, and Impact
    That’s Television Entertainment: The History, Development, and Impact of the First Five Seasons of “Entertainment Tonight,” 1981-86 A dissertation presented to the faculty of the Scripps College of Communication of Ohio University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy Sara C. Magee August 2008 © 2008 Sara C. Magee All Rights Reserved ii This dissertation titled That’s Television Entertainment: The History, Development, and Impact of the First Five Seasons of “Entertainment Tonight,” 1981-86 by SARA C. MAGEE has been approved for the E. W. Scripps School of Journalism and the Scripps College of Communication by Patrick S. Washburn Professor of Journalism Gregory J. Shepherd Dean, Scripps College of Communication iii Abstract MAGEE, SARA C., Ph.D., August 2008, Mass Communication That’s Television Entertainment: The History, Development, and Impact of the First Five Seasons of “Entertainment Tonight,” 1981-86 (306 pp.) Director of Dissertation: Patrick S. Washburn The line between news and entertainment on television grows more blurry every day. Heated debates over what is news and what is entertainment pepper local, national, and cable newsrooms. Cable channels devoted entirely to entertainment and a plethora of syndicated, half-hour entertainment news magazines air nightly. It was not always so. When “Entertainment Tonight” premiered in 1981, the first daily half-hour syndicated news program, no one thought it would survive. No one believed there was enough celebrity and Hollywood news to fill a daily half-hour, much less interest an audience. Still, “ET” set out to become the glitzy, glamorous newscast of record for the entertainment industry and twenty-seven years later is still going strong.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2013 Amfar,The Foundation for AIDS Research
    Annual Report 2013 amfAR,The Foundation for AIDS Research Contents amfAR in 2013: Program Highlights 01 Grants, Fellowships, and Awards 04 Research Grants TREAT Asia Awards GMT Initiative Awards Public Policy Awards Financial Highlights 10 Leadership and Advisory Committees 12 Board of Trustees Scientific Advisory Committee Program Advisory Council Management Group amfAR, The Foundation for AIDS Research, is dedicated to ending the global AIDS epidemic through innovative research. amfAR in 2013: Program Highlights University in Portland is examining the macrophage—an immune cell that is closely related to the T cell—for its potential role in maintaining hidden reservoirs for HIV infection. • amfAR convened a pair of think tanks in Amsterdam with European scientists in 2013. The first focused on the role of the immune system and immune-based therapies in attempts to eradicate HIV. The other led to the formation of a group of participating physicians and scientists committed to establishing a standard protocol for performing stem cell transplants in HIV-infected individuals who need them for reasons other than curing HIV. • Research studies make the greatest impact on the AIDS field and on the broader scientific community when they are published in scientific journals. In 2013, close to 50 scientific publications resulted from amfAR-funded research. Research • Much excitement surrounded the case of “the Mississippi TREAT Asia child,” first reported by Dr. Deborah Persaud of Johns Hopkins Children’s Center in March 2013. A two-year-old child in • TREAT Asia (Therapeutics Research, Education, and AIDS Mississippi, born HIV positive, appeared to have been cured after Training in Asia) is a network of clinics, hospitals, and research being treated with antiretroviral therapy (ART) immediately after institutions working with civil society to ensure the safe and birth and then being taken off treatment.
    [Show full text]