DOCSLIB.ORG

BT Times September 63 P001

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
BT Times September 63 P001 • • • • • • • • I • • • S I t:· . ~ • • ~ "¥ ... • • . , . • • • • • • • • • • • • Re~tcrcd in U.S. Patent Olfice • Volume XLVI, Issue No.9 Published by the boys of Father Flanagan's======================= B01JS' Hotne, Boys Town, Nebr. • Septetnbcr 13, 1963 - - -____ ..... - - - ···--· . • Roger Ghezem Is High S.chool Has • ___ New.~ Eresidenf ___ , e~ All-Time-Record----. • Of Alumni Group Enrollment Of 585 Mr. Roger · Chc~m. Omaha. Classes !or the 1963-64 session Nebr.. was elected national of school opened last week. president o! the Boys Town Sept, 3, with an enrollment of Alumni Association for n two­ 585 students In the hlgh school. year term at the 8th national nn nll-Ume hlgh. convention o! the associnllon One new teacher has becn"ndd­ held recently at Boys Town. ed to the his.:h school !nculty this Mr. Chezcm. who was s.:radu­ yc·nr. He is· Mr. "\Valter Hlte o! ated !rom the Boys Town his.:h Johnstown. ·Pa .• who will teach school In 1952. succeeds Mr. Latin :md world History. Thomas \Vhltc o£ Omaha. • Mr. Hlte comes to Boys Town Elected vice president was Mr. with long experience in tcacli­ 'Vllliam Maddux. Chica):o. IJJ .• lng. For more than ·30 years he a 1053 s:raduatc. and Mr. Patrick has taught at Franklln Hi~h Fitzl!crald. Grand Island. N~br.• School nt ConcJlUlugh. Pa. He a 1956 graduate. was elected received his A. B. nnd M. A. de­ secretary. grees !rom ·st. Francis College. l\'lr. Edwin Novotny, Ralston. 1 Loretto. Pn.. nnd has taken ad­ • Nebr., a 1943 s.:raduate, was re- · ditional graduate study at the eJected as treasurer. ! University of Pittsburgh nnd at Msgr. Francis P. Schmitt, head 1 Penn State. · oC U1c music department at Boys I ' · · Most freshmen wlll be enroll­ Town and director o! the Boys 1 New o!!icc·rs· o! the Boys Town Alunuii Assoc Ia lion arc shown above. From le!t to right. Edwin ed in a course consisting of Eng­ Thown Choir, was named :,~!Novotny, treasurer; Roger Chczcm. president, and Pat Fitzgerald. secretary. \VUJiam Maddux. Chi- lish. math. general science. onorary president o£ the alumn1 . cago, Ill., who was elected vice president. was unable to attend the convention world history. me<:hnnlcnl draw­ association. - · ing. moral guldnncc, .nnd physi­ 1 • • cal education or music. In some At .the convention banquet.' Former CI.il·zen VI.Sl•ts M . w k h cases, Jnnguage or band may be held in the s.:radc school dinin$! I USIC s Alumni SchQlarship hall, the association · presented or op substituted !or one or two oC the above subjects. plaques to eis.:ht men who have Home After 44 Years · Fund Keeps Growing Basic requirements !or sopho­ served Boys '£own !or 20 years I . Has Regi· stran· ts mores include mnth. English. or more·. · ; A Boys To\~n citizen !rom the . The Boys Town Alumni As· moral guldnn~. and physical They were :Mr. Patrick ,T, very early days of Father Flan­ soclation Scholarship Fund, es- education or music. For juniors. • Norton. Boys Town business agan's Boys• Home was a recent frOID 22 Sfate··s· tnbllshed severn! years ago, con- the basic requirements ure Eng- manager. who has been on the visitor. · tinucs to grow: llsh. American government. cco- sta(f of Father Flan~gan's Boys' He was Kenneth Du!!. who • "'V Beck nomlcs. moral guldnnce. and Home !or 43 years. l\Ir. Join~ was taken by Father Flanagan The 11 U1 annual Boys Town Mr. , nyne cr. president nhysieal education or music· !or o! the Kansac; City Chapter. pre· ., u lt d stat hi .1 Thomas of the maintenance de- on Dec 11 1918 just a year and liturgical music workshop at­ sented a check in the nmount of sen1 ors. n c es s~ory • partmcnt; Father Schmau, ~vho a day· after ti1e Boys Town tracted church musicians !rom · bch th v_ science (biology, physics or hns been nt Boys '£own s1nce ·F d d 1 1 h S250 on n_lf of e. ~nsns chcmlsley) nnd moral· guidance. 1041; Mr. l\·lnurice H. ..Skip'' . oun er opcnc 1 s omc. 22 states. the ·District o£ Colum­ bln and Canada. City grou~· · :- . ·. · . physlcal•cducation or. music. nnd • Palrang, Boys Town athletic di- 1 · · wer~ Mrs: .Evelyn··licbbs• .widow ·of EnnUsh" .:·for ·those not taking a ·· rcetor ;and conch !or t.hc n:•sl wns a Boys Town' clt11.en !rom Nenrly 15.0 regi:!;tnints Jn Cnpt;···wnnan{' Lcbbs; · ·n- ·1951 ·trade. ' · - ·· · - . .!! •• 21 years: Mr. Peter Mulreacly. \ 1928 to 1930: secretary, l\1:-s. attendance. ~· the largest rel-!b;­ 1:radunte, gnve '$100 to the The ! o J 1 ow 1 n g vocational director o£ the Boys 'l'own tr:ade Wayne Becker, Knmms City, Mo .. trntion since the workshop be­ came a two-week a!!nir in 1955. scholarship fund in memory of courses nrc nvaUnble !or upper­ school whose husband was graduated her late husband, ·-~·~So thnt 1t may clnssmcn· auto mcchnnlcs. bar· l\fr. ·Ed Henkel. woodwol·king I i~ 1952, and treasurer. Mrs. Jim The !lrst two years the work­ help !ul!lll the .~r.cams of some bering• . h3kinsc. cooking, healing instructor in the trade school: • Newberger. Omaha. whos~ hus­ shop extended only over the period o! one week. · boY.,~he way B<?~~ Town dld !or and air conditioning. machine Mr. \Vllliam Grodinsky, oC lhl! I band was s:raduntcd in 19;,5. Bill. t':J shop, pottery. prlnUng. radio lnw firm o! Monsky, Grodinsky. l Several hundred !ormer cUi­ Origlnnlly, the workshop wns J\lr. Mntt Rodak· presented a nnd electronics. shoe rebuilding, Good and Cohen. and Dr. Hus::h Izcns !rom every part of the started !or the benefit or organ­ check !or $15 tO ":"the fund on be- tallorlng. vocatlonnl agriculture 1-fcDonncll. who organized the • country were in attendance at Ists and choir directors from the hnU of Mr. Stanley ?.to·nokoskl and woodworking. · Boys Town dental clinic and who Jthe convention, renewing friend­ Archdiocese of 0J1Ulhn. but it of Chicago·, Ill ~ . · , · • · Those who do not tnke vo- has been on the clinic sta!£ since ships covering the nearly 46 has grown steadily. due to the . ') . cntlonal training may elect to it..c; ln~ptlon. r years since Boys Town· was outstanding guest faculty. the in­ under the dtrCcUon of Dr. \Vag- fill thcir·schedule from such sub­ Members o! the Alumni As- founded. tensive course of study, and the ncr. with Prof;f i..nnglals nt the jccts as .lnnguagcs. world gco- rociaUon Au::<lllary nlso elected One reunion o! particular facllltics offered at' Bo)'S Town. or,.nn.n ;;... • ~rnphy. "biology. physics.d U 1 chem-d new officers for the comins.: twd I sis.:nl!icnnce was that o£ Mr. Al States represented nt the 1~63 A spcclnl feature of the Moss stry. algebm Inn • P nne an years. • Castiglia, Lons.: ·· Bench. Cali!., workshop were Cnll!ornln, Colo­ solid geometry. trigonometry Named president was Mrs. and l\'lr. Sudyka. Omaha. who rado. Connecticut. Illinois. Iown. c1 os in g th e wors...ook h was tlle and typing, In addition to those Ronald ·Chezcm. Omaha. whose were among the first five boys Indiana, Kansas. Louisiana. Ne­ presentation of the ?rlednl of St. listed above. husband was graduated in l!J;j5: taken· by Father Flnnas.:an when Caecllin by Archbishop Bergan. Incoming freshmen who hnve 1 braska, Masachusetts. Michignn. A story on the presentation np· vice president. Mrs. \\'alter 1he opened the doors o£ his Home 1\·linnesota. Missouri. New York. pears elsewhere in 'this issue of been at Boys Town prior to the Mcrt.z. Omnhn. whose husbnnd on December 10. 1917; North Dnkotn. Ohio, Pennsyl­ vania. South Dakota. Tennessee. The Times. (Continued on page four) Texas. Utah and \VIsconsln. in • addition to the District o£ Co­ lumbia and Cnnada; The faculty of the workshop was composed o! Prof. J enn Langlais, orl!nnist at the Bnslllcn of Stc. Clotile, Paris; Dr. Cor­ nelius Bouman. University o! Nijmcgen, the Netherlnnds: Dr. Ro~er \Vngner, director o£ the Roger \Vns.:ncr Chorale. and his assistant. Mr. Paul Snlamuno­ vlch: The Rev. Francis A. Brunner, C.Ss.R.. Chlcas.:o. Ill.; the Rev. Rlchnrd Schuler, Col­ lege of St. Thomns. St. Paul. Minn.. and l\fsgr. Francis P. • Schmitt. head o! the Boys Town music department. who was the workshop director. · · Staf£ members of the· Boys Town music department faculty also nssistcd. During U1e workshop. the American Society of St. Cnccllla held nis:htly conferences on the ... - . reported ch:ms:es ln the llturs.:y as they might a!!ect the music o! worship. Among the highlights of the workshop. open to the public as well as to the workshop regis­ trants. were ors:nn recitals by • Paul Manz, Concordln College • St. Paul. Mlnn., and by ,Prof. -t· Langlais. · The role of teacher nnd student was reversed nftcr seven years l , , . A concert nt the Boys Town when Sister Mary Mercedes, of Xavier University, New Orleans. This is the jacket of n new album recently recorded by the Music Hall was presented by n lc!t, was reunited with n former student. Mr. Malcolm Breda. at Boys Town Concert Choir, under the direction of Mss:r. Francis P. workshop chorale. under the di· right. The ·reunion took place nt the recent Boys Town llturglcal Schmitt. The new album. which is avallnble both. in stereo and rectlon of Dr. 'Vagner. · music workshop: Sister Mercedes and Sister Mndellne Marie. who :ponaurnl at most record shops throughout the country. wns record­ The workshop closed with a wns n classmute·of Mr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Premiere Props • Hollyw Ood a Uction Extra Vaganza VII • Sep Tember 1 5
    Premiere Props • Hollywood Auction Extravaganza VII • September 15-16, 2012 • Hollywood Live Auctions Welcome to the Hollywood Live Auction Extravaganza weekend. We have assembled a vast collection of incredible movie props and costumes from Hollywood classics to contemporary favorites. From an exclusive Elvis Presley museum collection featured at the Mississippi Music Hall Of Fame, an amazing Harry Potter prop collection featuring Harry Potter’s training broom and Golden Snitch, to a entire Michael Jackson collection featuring his stage worn black shoes, fedoras and personally signed items. Plus costumes and props from Back To The Future, a life size custom Robby The Robot, Jim Carrey’s iconic mask from The Mask, plus hundreds of the most detailed props and costumes from the Underworld franchise! We are very excited to bring you over 1,000 items of some of the most rare and valuable memorabilia to add to your collection. Be sure to see the original WOPR computer from MGM’s War Games, a collection of Star Wars life size figures from Lucas Film and Master Replicas and custom designed costumes from Bette Midler, Kate Winslet, Lily Tomlin, and Billy Joel. If you are new to our live auction events and would like to participate, please register online at HollywoodLiveAuctions.com to watch and bid live. If you would prefer to be a phone bidder and be assisted by one of our staff members, please call us to register at (866) 761-7767. We hope you enjoy the Hollywood Live Auction Extravaganza V II live event and we look forward to seeing you on October 13-14 for Fangoria’s Annual Horror Movie Prop Live Auction.
    [Show full text]
  • David Brannan Phd Thesis
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cknowledgements and Dedication While I have done the work and accept the mistakes in this dissertation as purely my own—anything good that came from this has been because of many other people who have helped me along the way. Bruce Hoffman is the greatest terrorism specialist in the world, but more than that he has been my friend and mentor along the way. I hope you will allow me to continue following along behind you learning and growing by watching and listening to you. Anders Strindberg is a hard headed Swede without whom I could not have had nearly as many fun arguments about my topic. I sure hope we have many more arguments in the future. Philip Esler guided me in this dissertation through the attacks of 9/11, me going to serve in Iraq and after I was wounded, he encouraged me to return to finish even though I didn’t really want to.
    [Show full text]
  • Eddie Rabbitt the Best Year of My Life Mp3, Flac, Wma
    Eddie Rabbitt The Best Year Of My Life mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Rock / Folk, World, & Country Album: The Best Year Of My Life Country: US Released: 1984 Style: Country, Country Rock MP3 version RAR size: 1195 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1163 mb WMA version RAR size: 1155 mb Rating: 4.7 Votes: 367 Other Formats: DXD MP3 MP2 AAC TTA MOD ADX Tracklist A1 Warning Sign 2:51 A2 Could've Been Somebody Else 3:02 A3 Dial That Telephone 3:19 A4 B-B-B-Burnin' Up With Love 2:30 A5 Every Night I Fall In Love With You 3:35 B1 The Best Year Of My Life 3:11 B2 Big Brown Eyes 3:38 B3 She's Comin' Back To Say Goodbye 3:06 B4 Over There 2:42 B5 Go To Sleep Big Bertha 3:40 Credits Bass – David Hungate, Spady Brannon*, Tom Robb Drums – Matt Betton Guitar – Billie Joe Walker Jr.*, Larry Byrom, Reggie Young Keyboards – Johnny Jarvis*, Randy McCormick Percussion – Even Stevens, Paul Leim Producer – Eddie Rabbitt, Even Stevens, Jimmy Bowen Vocals – Paul Overstreet Notes R-150640 RCA Music service Barcode and Other Identifiers Barcode: 0 7599-25151-1 Matrix / Runout: r-150640 a-1 1-1 Other versions Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year The Best Year Of My Life (LP, 822 573-1 Eddie Rabbitt Mercury 822 573-1 Europe 1984 Album) The Best Year Of My Life (LP, 25PP-142 Eddie Rabbitt Mercury 25PP-142 Japan 1984 Album, Promo) The Best Year Of My Life Warner Bros.
    [Show full text]
  • Recorder Subscriber for 41 Years
    SALUTE THE HOLTON INSIDE DENISON, KANSAS Play Hometown of Football Marilyn Pick’em Seeger See Page 8. Holton Recorder subscriber for 41 years. RECORDERServing the Jackson County Community for 147 years Volume 147, Issue 83 HOLTON, KANSAS • Monday, October 20, 2014 12 Pages $1.00 RV breaks ground on new greenhouse By Ali Holcomb changes, and the opportunities for Royal Valley High School FFA of- investigating and hands-on learn- ficers broke ground on a new green- ing begins,” added Pfrang. “Learn- house Thursday after receiving a ing in the greenhouse will challenge $10,000 grant from America’s Farm- students to think scientifically about ers Grow Rural Education, which is agriculture as it is applied in every- sponsored by the Monsanto Fund. day life.” The greenhouse is being built for Kim Mitchell, agriculture teacher, agriculture students at the school, said that there are more than 80 stu- and it will allow them to grow veg- dents enrolled in agriculture classes etable crops and bedding plants, cal- this semester, and the school’s FFA culate fertilizer applications, plan Chapter has 34 members. The chap- layouts for maximum yield, perform ter was reinstated at Royal Valley last various propagation practices and year after it was disbanded in 2005. experience many aspects of running “The chapter has really thrived a horticulture business. this past year,” Mitchell said. “Our “One of the key shifts in the Next B Team recently took home first in Generation Science Standards states a dairy judging contest, and our stu- that science education should reflect dents have also placed at a land judg- the interconnected nature of science ing contest.” as it is practiced and experienced in Mitchell said that giving the stu- the real world,” said Susan Pfrang, dents access to a greenhouse will im- director of curriculum and instruc- prove their learning.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016-Alumni-Magazine.Pdf
    MINNETONKA 2016 Minnetonka Schools Then & Now ON THE COVER: (clockwise from top left) Excelsior School, Oscar the Octopus with FROM THE MAA PRESIDENT 1958 cheerleaders, 1968 Homecoming Queen and her court (Sitting: Carolyn Dear Alumni, Huff, Gail Thacker and Congratulations to the 2015 Alumni Award Honorees! Katie Allen. Standing: I have the honor of being the President of your Minnetonka Alumni Association Martha Thomson, Sally (MAA) this year. I was interested in becoming a volunteer at the great school Ferguson, Peg Bannon, Queen Maureen Mullen, that I was a graduate of, Minnetonka High School. As it turned out, I was lucky Karen Oaks and Becky enough to attend an MAA meeting in 2012 and this became a great way for White.), the Skipper me to contribute to the area where I grew up. mascot, Minnetonka immersion students Speaking of that area, think of all of the changes that have happened in the on a 2015 trip to forty plus years since my 1974 graduation. Wow, how things have changed! China and the 1978 When I grew up, I thought that the town of Excelsior was a boring little town in homecoming game the western suburbs with nothing going on, even with the Excelsior Amusement Park and Lake Minnetonka right there. Now the park is gone and the lake is as busy as ever. Folks who once left the area are wanting to be back to be with The Minnetonka family and old friends. I always enjoy going into Excelsior now to be at one of Alumni Magazine is the many establishments and running into old friends.
    [Show full text]
  • Second Saturday to Feature Jazz by Ali Holcomb Festivals
    @HoltonRecorder SALUTE THE HOLTON HOLTON, KANSAS Follow us Hometown of on twitter! Dixie Mannell Holton Recorder subscriber for 56 years. RECORDERServing the Jackson County Community for 147 years Volume 148, Issue 1 HOLTON, KANSAS • Monday, January 5, 2015 10 Pages $1.00 Second Saturday to feature jazz By Ali Holcomb festivals. She has appeared six The Holton Square will be times on American Public Media’s ‘jumpin’ this Saturday with a perfor- “A Prairie Home Companion.” mance by blues and jazz musician Her latest CD, “Gravity Loves Kelley Hunt. Hunt’s performance at You,” has won praises from many Complete Chiropractic Care Event critics. Center is part of the Holton/Jackson “Kelley Hunt delivers the goods County Chamber of Commerce’s with a voice that grafts passionate upcoming “Second Saturday” pro- blues to scorching soul – instantly motion, set for 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. in endearing her to all within ear- downtown Holton. shot, as her band surrounds her in The theme for this month’s “Sec- a greasy funk that completed the ond Saturday” promotion is “The package and brings you back for January Jump” and will also include more. ‘Gravity Loves You’ contin- shopping specials at several down- ues this tasty tradition and ups the town stores, as well as a volunteer ante once again,” according to Eric fair for residents looking for ways Thom of “Blue Revue.” to serve their community in 2015. Businesses around the Holton Kansas City-based musician Kel- Square will be open from 4 p.m. to ley Hunt will cap off the monthly 7 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • The ORTESOL Journal
    The ORTESOL Journal Volume 27, 2009 FeaturesO R T E S O L J o u r n a l ClassroomO R T Assessment: E S O L Journal A View from ORTESOL a Secondary ESL Teacher Journal Using a Graphic Syllabus with Second Language LearnersORTESOL Journal ORTESOL Online LearningJournal Issues ORTESOL and Strategies Journal for Increasing RetentionORTESOL Journal ORTESOL ColumnsJournal ORTESOL Journal In ThisORTESOL Issue Journal ORTESOL Teaching Notes Journal ORTESOL Journal Using Area Studies as a Course Theme Don’tORTESOL Your Students JournalHave Question ORTESOL Blues, Do They? MP3 PlayersJournal Rating ORTESOL Project: An Online Journal Literacy ActivityORTESOL for an EAP Journal course ORTESOL ResearchJournal Notes ORTESOL Journal Reasonable Doses of Anxiety are Not Necessarily to beORTESOL Feared Journal ORTESOL Journal ORTESOL Journal Oregon Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages The ORTESOL Journal Volume 27, 2009 Editorial Board Editors Deborah Healey, University of Oregon and Byrne Brewerton, Oregon State University Advisory Board Barbara Dowling, Oregon State University Bill Walker, University of Oregon Michael Krauss, Lewis & Clark College Michael Witbeck, Oregon State University Steve Stoynoff, Mankato State University Tom Delaney, University of Oregon Tom Robb, Kyoto Sangyo University ORTESOL is a nonprofit organization whose purposes are to promote scholarship, disseminate information, strengthen, at all levels, instruction and research in the teaching of English to speakers of other languages or dialects and to cooperate in appropriate ways with other groups having similar concerns. Benefits of membership includeThe ORTESOL Journal, access to the member area of the ORTESOL website and The ORTESOL Newsletter, special member rates for ORTESOL conferences, and a variety of other services and opportunities for professional development.
    [Show full text]
  • (Addendum to Slide Deck) March 26, 2021 Recognition C
    ISRAEL ROCHA, JR. CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER REPORT TO THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS (Addendum to slide deck) March 26, 2021 Recognition Cook County Health established the ICARE Awards two years ago to recognize employees who demonstrate the characteristics of Integrity, Collaboration, Accountability, Respect and Excellence. CCH announced the 2020 Employees of the Year in January. The Cook County Health Foundation will honor the CCH 2020 ICARE Employees of the Year at today’s board meeting. INTEGRITY: Cook County Health defines integrity as being trustworthy, dependable, and reliable when called upon to deliver a service. This includes fulfilling assigned tasks, communicating openly and honestly, and acting in ways that reflect positively on Cook County Health. Denise Colletti is an Activities Therapist II at Cermak Mental Health Services. She has been with Cook County Health since 1994. In their nominations, Ms. Colletti’s colleagues cited her “relentless dedication to patients and colleagues” and her willingness to “go above and beyond to help”. In addition to performing her duties as Activities Therapist, Ms. Colletti has helped patients create murals with positive messages and used her own funds to sew over 2000 face masks with filters and instructions for cleaning. Her colleagues went on to say, “She has done so not for the recognition, but because she truly cares for the well-being of others.” COLLABORATION: Cook County Health defines collaboration as always interacting with coworkers and other departments in a respectful manner and valuing their contributions. This includes cooperating with coworkers and assisting them when help is needed. Blessing Onuorah is a Clinical Nurse I for Cermak Patient Care Services.
    [Show full text]
  • Fulton Daily Leader, October 25, 1946 Fulton Daily Leader
    Murray State's Digital Commons Fulton Daily Leader Newspapers 10-25-1946 Fulton Daily Leader, October 25, 1946 Fulton Daily Leader Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/fdl Recommended Citation Fulton Daily Leader, "Fulton Daily Leader, October 25, 1946" (1946). Fulton Daily Leader. 488. https://digitalcommons.murraystate.edu/fdl/488 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers at Murray State's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Fulton Daily Leader by an authorized administrator of Murray State's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ea • 'vriirreia ' 14n,"Migritirrri— STANDARD PRDITITIO CO LOVUIVILI1 3, KY a FORECAST IT'S A BEAUTY! Tennessee and Kentucky: What? The new gord at Had Clearing and cooler preceded by lesion Motor Co. We sum a few showers in extreme east that you stop by for an inspec- portion early tonight Saturday tion as soon as possible—and "I L fair and cool. ask all about It. iiiiti eroultitiou oita4r In 011411110 XLY111 Associated Press Leased Wire Fulton, Kentucky, Friday Evening, October 25,1946 Five Cents Per Copy :m da m- Station WENK Southern States Cooperative Nominees :ed Fulton Co. 441 Members \Fin More Tags To Attorney General's Office Is Ity In Three Firsts, Three Seconds At Opens Sunday Be Lifted--OPA of Analyzing Government Contract at U. C. Dream Of Local Industrial Products, District Contest In McCracken Radio Station COMPS Some Clothing Next With UMW As Strike Date Nears eir Adams, Burnett?' True; Service Told On Decontrol List oal Situation AERTC Celebrates Very seldom does a dream Washington, Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • End in Members of the Finance Com-Will Determine Whether to Mission During a Workshop Atkeep Those Extra Funds on Village Hall July 11
    Volume 87, Number 93$1.00 PROSPECTFRIDAY, MOUNT JULY 21, 2017 ******CARRTLOT 0039A**C071 MT PROSPECT PUBLIC LIBRARY 10 S EMERSON ST STE 1 MT PROSPECT, IL 60056-3295 0000061 JOURNAL 1.11..11...11.1.1..11....11...1.11.1...1.1....1111 DII Village's Financial Outlook: Not Bad State Still Has Pull Over Income Tax Sharing, Possible Freeze By RICHARD MAYER Another reason for the sur- Assistant Managing Editor plus was due to a total year savings by all departments Things continue to look upof 3.5%. financially for village gov- As a result, the village's ernment in Mount Prospect,reserves as of Dec. 31, 2016 as long as the state does notstood at $18.7 million, or hold back a portion of local35% of total expenditures -- income tax sharing revenue$5.3 million above the 25% or implement a property taxbenchmark. An eerily quiet Golf Road where it dips down alongside the Des Plaines River as seen on Thursday morn- freeze. The village's policy level ing, July 20, near the entrance to Oakton Community College. (Tom Robb/Journ0 photos) That was the message pre-ranges from 20%-30% in sented by Finance Directorreserves in a given year. In David Erb to trustees andthe coming months, trustees End In members of the finance com-will determine whether to mission during a workshop atkeep those extra funds on village hall July 11. hand should the state withhold STRONG END TO 2016:additional income revenue Sight? The village ended 2016 withor implement a property tax a surplus of $1.5 million .in freeze.
    [Show full text]
  • Introducing Aging Content Into the Academic Professional Training of Ministerial Students
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 374 709 HE 027 715 AUTHOR Payne, Barbara; Brewer, Earl D. C. TITLE Introducing Aging Content into the Academic Professional Training of Ministerial Students. INSTITUTION Georgia State Univ., Atlanta. Gerontology Center. SPONS AGENCY Administration on Aging (DHHS), Washington, D.C. PUB DATE Aug 88 CONTRACT 90AT0197 NOTE 119p.; For related documents, see HE 027 713-714. PUB TYPE Reports Descriptive (141) Tests/Evaluation Instruments (160) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC05 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Aging (Individuals); *Church Related Colleges; Course Descriptions; *Curriculum Development; Educational Innovation; *Gerontology; Higher Education; National Surveys; Newsletters; Older Adults; Program Descriptions; Questionnaires; *Theological Education IDENTIFIERS Program Characteristics ABSTRACT This report discusses the activities of the Gerontology in Theological Education (GITE) project developed at the Gerontology Center of Georgia State University, which was designed to introduce curriculum on aging into theological education. The project was designed to develop and conduct a basic gerontology course sequence and modules for three Atlanta, Georgia, seminaries: the Candler School of Theology, Columbia Theological Seminary, and the Interdenominational Theological Seminary. The project also reviewed and developed library holdings in gerontology and theological disciplines, conducted a national survey of gerontology programs in theological schools, produced a resource guide for developing content on aging in seminary curricula, convened a national conference in innovative gerontology programs in theological education, and produced a newsletter reporting on the project's activities. Four appendixes contain:(1) copies of the newsletter; (2)a questionnaire used to survey local seminary faculty; (3)the questionnaire used in the national survey of theological schools; and (4) a list of seminary library acquisitions.
    [Show full text]
  • THE HOLTON New Holton Sign Proposed
    THE HOLTON SAVINGS SALUTE When you subscribe , SOLDIER, KANSAS you save nearly 50% o Hometown of the newsstand price! Terry & Robert Bernatis Holton Recorder subscribers for 21 years. RECORDERServing the Jackson County Community for 148 years Volume 148, Issue 22 HOLTON, KANSAS • Wednesday, March 18, 2015 18 Pages $1.00 New Holton sign proposed By Ali Holcomb Both options have a lifetime guaran- Lastly, lighting is planned to illu- Plans for a new Holton sign on tee, the women noted. minate the word “Holton” when the the southwest corner of the Jackson The commissioners were in favor sun has set. Two lights would also be County Courtyard are moving for- of the resin option since there is a sig- installed on the two pillars. All lights ward as more details on the proposed nificant price reduction with that type are expected to be low voltage light- project were presented to county of material. In the plan, Gilliland pro- emitting diode (LED). commissioners Monday. posed using Classic Roman for the “The lighting is really going to Jana Lutz, Brenda Adkins and Lynne font and making the letters black or make it pop,” Lutz said. “It’s just go- Mulroy, members of the Holton Main dark brown. ing to look really, really nice.” Street organization that disbanded at Landscaping options for the sign in- A transformer will be mounted the end of 2014, presented specifics clude using a variety of native plants on the back of the sign, and Topeka on the sign project, as well as a photo and trees that would be covered with Landscape is planning to use the rending, submitted by Andy Gilliland dark brown hardwood mulch.
    [Show full text]