DOCSLIB.ORG

FEMA Officials Inspect Areas Ravaged by Floods by Mark Watson Ect Worksheets

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
FEMA Officials Inspect Areas Ravaged by Floods by Mark Watson Ect Worksheets www.tooeletranscript.com TUESDAY Buffs gridders win; Cowboys fall in one-point season debuts. See A10 TOOELETRANSCRIPT BULLETIN August 23, 2005 SERVING TOOELE COUNTY SINCE 1894 VOL. 112 NO. 26 50 cents FEMA officials inspect areas ravaged by floods by Mark Watson ect worksheets. He estimated STAFF WRITER there would be about 10 to 12 It should take about two “ separate project worksheets A lot of people probably for Tooele City. He said by months for Tooele County, think that FEMA comes Tooele City and Stockton the middle of September all to receive federal money to in and tries to avoid the calculations would be repair damages from flooding paying out too much entered into a computer to be this spring. money, but our supervi- reviewed by state and federal Officials from the Federal sor told us our goal is to officials. After that, the State Emergency Management go in and get the most of Utah will help decide how Agency (FEMA) began work the money will be allocated. money we can for these On Aug. 1, President Bush in Tooele County on Monday local governments” by visiting damaged areas. made eight Utah counties and While working with Tooele JOHN TAYLOR one Indian reservation eligible for federal disaster assistance City officials in the morning, FEMA P.R. SPECIALIST to help them recover from FEMA representatives looked flooding and landslide damage at damage on 700 South, torn- occurring April 28 - June 29. up flood control channels and stay in the Tooele area until Tooele City Engineer Paul damage at the Tooele City Wednesday. They plan to look Hansen said large rocks and sewer plant. at damages within the county’s debris entered the headworks LaMoyne Darnall, who is jurisdiction and in Stockton building at the Tooele sewer a public assistance coordina- today and Wednesday. plant and damaged some mov- tor with FEMA and Kenroy “We plan to have everything ing screens and filters. The Janzen, a project officer with completed by the middle of damage occurred on Memorial FEMA first met with Tooele next month,” Darnall said. Day when the area was hit City officials in a two-hour The FEMA public assistance by a record-setting rainstorm, briefing Monday morning. coordinator said that after which caused flooding prob- photography / Troy Boman he has visited each damaged They then visited damaged Federal Emergency Management Agency representatives Kenroy Jansen (l-r) and LaMoyne Darnall talk with areas in Tooele. The pair will area he will complete proj- SEE FEMA ON A3 city employees Paul Hansen and Dan Olsen about flood damage at the Tooele City sewer plant. Rose Springs gushes with extra students Grantsville girl dies County’s newest school eases Stansbury population boom in head-on collision by Mark Watson by Alleen Lang years to four months were taken CORRESPONDENT to Primary Children’s Hospital STAFF WRITER for treatment of injuries received Everybody seems to like the new A 17-year-old girl was killed in the crash. elementary school in Stansbury and a family of five seriously Two of the children were Park. So much so that the place is injured in a traffic crash that taken by life flight, while two already a bit crowded. closed down SR-138 for three- others were transported by “We thought we would have and-one-half hours Monday night. ground to Mountain West about 450 students, but we have Kamie Lee Snyder, 17, Medical Center where they 580,” said Rose Springs Elementary a Grantsville High School were stabilized before ground secretary Carolyn Garcia. senior, was pronounced dead transport to Primary Children’s “It’s difficult to know how many at the scene with injuries to Hospital in Salt Lake City, said students you will have until school her head and torso after the Lt. Mike Rapich of the Utah actually starts,” said Tooele County 1997 Chevrolet Cavalier she was Highway Patrol. School District Superintendent driving slammed head on into a According to Utah Highway Michael Johnsen. “Many don’t pre- 1984 Blazer driven by Shannon Patrol reports, Snyder was trav- register and you don’t know where Lowe of Grantsville, according eling eastbound on SR-138 about all the residential growth will take to Utah Highway Patrol reports. one mile east of Grantsville city place. There is a lot of building The accident occured on the limits when the westbound going on west of Stansbury Park highway just east of Grantsville Blazer, driven by Lowe, drifted and the numbers should balance city limits across the center line and col- out because those students will Lowe was taken by life flight lided head on with the smaller attend Stansbury Park Elementary,” to the University of Utah with Cavalier. The accident occurred he said. “Also, kindergartners don’t injuries to her head and torso. at about 9 p.m. pre-register so you don’t know Four children in the Lowe those numbers until school starts.” vehicle ranging in age from 9 SEE ACCIDENT ON A3 The superintendent said the district moved three extra teach- ing positions to Rose Springs Elementary to help combat the West Nile Virus detected swelling numbers at the new school. Garcia said a few students wait- in Tooele County insect ed until opening day to register and on Monday it was extra busy with County public health and mos- • Wear long-sleeve shirts, long 20 additional students showing up quito abatement officials report pants, shoes and socks while to register. West Nile Virus (WNV) has been outdoors. Meanwhile, there is extra excite- detected in Tooele County. WNV • Get rid of any standing water ment at Rose Springs Elementary, was found in a mosquito pool in where mosquito’s live. the area. The Utah Public Health “Preventing mosquito bites which is the 15th elementary school Laboratory recently confirmed is the best way to avoid get- now in operation in the district. positive samples of this pool. ting WNV,” Lousie Ekenstam, a “The parents here especially “This is the first year Tooele health department nurse said. seem to be excited about the new County mosquito pools have Most people who are infect- school. Already we have a strong tested positive for the virus,” ed with WNV do not show any PTA (Parent Teachers Association) said Myron Bateman, Public symptoms. About one in every working down here,” Garcia said. Health Director. five will have flu-like symptoms Principal at the new school is “No human WNV cases have with fever, muscle aches and Ken Luke. He worked as princi- been found in Tooele County possibly a rash. While those pal at East Elementary School for so far this year. We recommend individuals recover, the illness about seven years. that all Tooele County Residents can be prolonged. About one in Enrollment in the district will take the simple steps to pro- 150 develop more severe symp- top 11,200 students this year at tect themselves from the virus,” toms. These individuals may five high schools, two junior high explained Bateman. experience headache, paralysis schools and 15 elementary schools. Tooele County residents can and a stiff neck; although rare The district created 17 new teach- protect themselves from mos- they may suffer long-lasting or ing positions. A total of 66 new quito bites by: permanent disability. teachers were needed to fill the • Using mosquito repel- “Risk of severe illness increas- new spots plus replace those who photography / Troy Boman lents which contain DEET have retired or moved on to other Seen through the window of the brand new Rose Springs grade school, former East Elementary Principal Kenneth or Picaridin, from dusk until SEE VIRUS ON A2 districts. Luke welcomes children and parents Tuesday morning to the first day of school in Stansbury Park. dawn. WEATHER OPEN FORUM A6 HOMETOWN B1 INSIDE Partly cloudy tonight and OBITUARIES A7 DOINGS B3 Tiffany Jack crowned Wednesday. Lows in the 60s. new Miss Tooele County Highs in the upper 80s. CROSSWORD A7 TV LISTINGS B5 See A2 Complete Forecast: A2 SPORTS A10 CLASSIFIEDS B7 A2 TUESDAY August 23, 2005 ETCETERA ... Jack crowned new Miss Tooele County by Missy Thompson Corrections Valley Weather Forecast Local Weather CORRESPONDENT Patrick Byrne, CEO of The competition was tough Overstock.com, approached Wed 88/59 for the six young women vying investors with his idea for 8/24 to be crowned Miss Tooele online distributor of surplus Partly cloudy with a slight chance County 2005 on Saturday night products. This was not made of thunderstorms. High 88F. at the Deseret Peak Complex. clear in Thursday’s article. Lacey Cole, Tiffany Jack, Amanda Leonelli, Heather Pollen Count Thu 88/59 Larson, Shauna Statham and 8/25 Allison Lee put on their big- The pollen counts from the Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper gest smiles and with eloquence Intermountain Allergy and 80s and lows in the upper 50s. and grace, wanted to show the Asthma Clinic in Salt Lake City judges they would do their best as of Aug. 23, 2005, were as fol- to represent Tooele County. lows: Fri 88/62 “All the girls were absolutely Chenopods — Very High 8/26 amazing. I’m glad I didn’t have Mold — High to judge them,” Cheryl Adams Ragweed — Moderate Mix of sun and clouds. Highs in the upper 80s and lows in the low 60s. said. Grass — Low However, only one could walk Sagebrush — Low away with the crown. Tiffany Nettle — Low Sat Jack never thought she would Plantain — Low 88/60 8/27 be crowned Miss Tooele County Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper and still does not think of herself Temps/Precipitation 80s and lows in the low 60s.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Cubs Win the World Series!
    Can’t-miss listening is Pat Hughes’ ‘The Cubs Win the World Series!’ CD By George Castle, CBM Historian Posted Monday, January 2, 2017 What better way for Pat Hughes to honor his own achievement by reminding listeners on his new CD he’s the first Cubs broadcaster to say the memorable words, “The Cubs win the World Series.” Hughes’ broadcast on 670-The Score was the only Chi- cago version, radio or TV, of the hyper-historic early hours of Nov. 3, 2016 in Cleveland. Radio was still in the Marconi experimental stage in 1908, the last time the Cubs won the World Series. Baseball was not broadcast on radio until 1921. The five World Series the Cubs played in the radio era – 1929, 1932, 1935, 1938 and 1945 – would not have had classic announc- ers like Bob Elson claiming a Cubs victory. Given the unbroken drumbeat of championship fail- ure, there never has been a season tribute record or CD for Cubs radio calls. The “Great Moments in Cubs Pat Hughes was a one-man gang in History” record was produced in the off-season of producing and starring in “The Cubs 1970-71 by Jack Brickhouse and sidekick Jack Rosen- Win the World Series!” CD. berg. But without a World Series title, the commemo- ration featured highlights of the near-miss 1969-70 seasons, tapped the WGN archives for older calls and backtracked to re-creations of plays as far back as the 1930s. Did I miss it, or was there no commemorative CD with John Rooney, et.
    [Show full text]
  • Believe: the Story of the 2005 Chicago White Sox" by David J
    Believe: The Story of the 2005 Chicago White Sox" By David J. Fletcher, CBM President Posted Sunday, April 12, 2015 Disheartened White Sox fans, who are disappointed by the White Sox slow start in 2015, can find solace in Sunday night’s television premiere of “Believe: The Story of the 2005 Chicago White Sox" that airs on Sunday night April 12th at 7pm on Comcast Sports Net Chicago. Produced by the dynamic CSN Chi- cago team of Sarah Lauch and Ryan Believe: The Story of the 2005 Chicago White Sox will air McGuffey, "Believe" is an emotional on Sunday, Apr. 12 at 7:00pm CT, on Comcast Sportsnet. roller-coaster-ride of a look at a key season in Chicago baseball history that even the casual baseball fan will enjoy because of the story—a star-crossed team cursed by the 1919 Black Sox—erases 88 years of failure and wins the 2005 World Series championship. Lauch and McGuffey deliver an extraordinary historical documentary that includes fresh interviews with all the key participants, except pitcher Mark Buehrle who declined. “Mark respectfully declined multiple interview requests. (He) wanted the focus to be on his current season,” said McGuffey. Lauch did reveal “that Buehrle’s wife saw the film trailer on the Thursday (April 9th) and loved it.” Primetime Emmy & Tony Award winner, current star of Showtime’s acclaimed drama series “Homeland”, and lifelong White Sox fan Mandy Patinkin, narrates the film in an under-stated fashion that retains a hint of his Southside roots and loyalties. The 76 minute-long “Believe” features all of the signature
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 MLB Ump Media Guide
    the 2020 Umpire media gUide Major League Baseball and its 30 Clubs remember longtime umpires Chuck Meriwether (left) and Eric Cooper (right), who both passed away last October. During his 23-year career, Meriwether umpired over 2,500 regular season games in addition to 49 Postseason games, including eight World Series contests, and two All-Star Games. Cooper worked over 2,800 regular season games during his 24-year career and was on the feld for 70 Postseason games, including seven Fall Classic games, and one Midsummer Classic. The 2020 Major League Baseball Umpire Guide was published by the MLB Communications Department. EditEd by: Michael Teevan and Donald Muller, MLB Communications. Editorial assistance provided by: Paul Koehler. Special thanks to the MLB Umpiring Department; the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum; and the late David Vincent of Retrosheet.org. Photo Credits: Getty Images Sport, MLB Photos via Getty Images Sport, and the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum. Copyright © 2020, the offiCe of the Commissioner of BaseBall 1 taBle of Contents MLB Executive Biographies ...................................................................................................... 3 Pronunciation Guide for Major League Umpires .................................................................. 8 MLB Umpire Observers ..........................................................................................................12 Umps Care Charities .................................................................................................................14
    [Show full text]
  • Gender Make-Up Shows Shift Ml Parkes of the Passaic County Women's Center Will Be Speaking at 11 A.M
    eacon October 2,1995 • WILLIAM PATERSON COLLEGE tupc CAMPUS CORNER An SGA "Meet the Candidates" Student Government Association nominations have now come to a close. In a program entitled "Meet the Candidate," the SGA will give stu- dents the opportunity to meet the individuals running for legislative positions. "Meet the Candidate" will be held during common hour on Oct. 3,5,10 and 12 in the Student Center. "We feel that this will enable the students with to vote with a better sense of who the can- didates are," stated Scott Carlson, SGA Vice President. Elections will be held throughout the day on ' 1 both Oct. 17 and 18. Center sponsors Awareness Day The WPC Women's Center is hosting their third annual Sexual Assault Awareness Day on Thursday Oct. 5. WPC student Sally Stroff works with second grade students at PS 30. SEE STORY PAGE 3 GENA ZAK/THE BEACON Activities will be held throughout the day in the Student Center Ballroom, including speak- p^jCarmgtta Parkes and Jill Greenbaum. Gender make-up shows shift Ml Parkes of the Passaic County Women's Center will be speaking at 11 a.m. regarding recovering from sexual assault and Male population at college continues to decline Greenbaum's lecture entitled, "Fighting Sexual By Pamela Langan were 5,928 undergraduate males Department of Accounting, suggested Violence: The Personal Meets the Political" will NEWS CONTRIBUTOR enrolled at WPC, and 5,558 under- that the demand for jobs in the be given at 12:30 p.m. graduate females, or 52% and 48% in accounting field was an influential Sexual Assault Awareness Day is a cross- Ever look around during class or favor of males.
    [Show full text]
  • SAT SEPT 9 2017 Honoring the Best of Scottsdale Unified School District
    FOUNDATION Scottsdale Unified School District Foundation Quest for the Best Gala SAT SEPT 9 2017 honoring the best of Scottsdale Unified School District susdfoundation.org @susdfoundation [email protected] FOUNDATION Thank you for your continued support... Scottsdale USD continues to thrive! The 2017 Quest for the Best Gala will be returning to the Phoenician Resort in Scottsdale for the September 9th, 2017 event. Join us for a fun night out at the Phoenician with friends new and old... Held each fall at a beautiful Scottsdale resort, this event showcases the great academic, athletic, scientific and artistic achievements of select SUSD alumni, who are inducted into the SUSD Foundation’s Hall of Excellence. By honoring selected alumni plus two students, teachers and principals each year from different fields, the Foundation accentuates the diverse paths to greatness that can emerge from the educational and extra-curricular activities that make SUSD a destination school district. Our community coming together to celebrate excellence in education EVENT DETAILS susdfoundation.org/about-us/ grants-initiatives 6PM - 7:15 PM Casino and Silent Auction 7:30 PM Dinner & Program 9:30 PM Closing Comments FOUNDATION 2017 Hall of Excellence Inductees Jaime Cerreta Jaime Cerreta was born and raised in Phoenix and has family all over the Valley. Her grandfather started the Cerreta Candy Company in 1968, and her father worked there for 45 years. Many of her aunts, uncles, and cousins, as well as her grandfather -- Mr. C. himself -- are still making candy at the Glendale-based factory. Jaime attended Chaparral High and is a graduate of Arizona State University and the Walter Cronkite School of Broadcast Journalism.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball National Champions, Back-To-Back, “The View from the Pitcher's Mound”, October 24, 2015 Page 2 of 17
    Baseball National Champions, Back-to-Back, October 24, 2015 Title “The View from the Pitcher's Mound” Date October 24, 2015 Location The Valley Library, Oregon State University. Summary In the interview, Gunderson discusses his early involvement in baseball, his first meetings with Pat Casey, and his earliest memories of being a Beaver. From there, Gunderson responds to a series of questions focusing on the 2005 season that resulted in the Beavers' first appearance in the College World Series since 1952. Of particular note are Gunderson's responses to questions concerning team chemistry and fan involvement as components of the team's success, as well as specific recollections of key games during the team's run through the playoffs. Gunderson then shares his memories of the squad's quick exit from Omaha in 2005, and the guarantee that he made to the media that the Beavers would return to the College World Series in 2006. Gunderson then turns his attention to the 2006 season, commenting once again on team chemistry and fan involvement, and tracing OSU's path through the playoffs and on to Omaha. In recounting the team's run to the 2006 national championship, Gunderson specifically notes match-ups with Miami and Rice, as well as the national championship series versus North Carolina. He then details his recollections of the celebration that followed Oregon State's triumph in Omaha. As it nears its conclusion, the session focuses on Gunderson's experiences in professional baseball, his impressions of the 2007 national champion OSU team, and his ambitions for the future.
    [Show full text]
  • PROFESSIONAL SPORT 100Campeones Text.Qxp 8/31/10 8:12 PM Page 12 100Campeones Text.Qxp 8/31/10 8:12 PM Page 13
    100Campeones_Text.qxp 8/31/10 8:12 PM Page 11 PROFESSIONAL SPORT 100Campeones_Text.qxp 8/31/10 8:12 PM Page 12 100Campeones_Text.qxp 8/31/10 8:12 PM Page 13 2 LATINOS IN MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL by Richard Lapchick A few years ago, Jayson Stark wrote, “Baseball isn’t just America’s sport anymore” for ESPN.com. He concluded that, “What is actu- ally being invaded here is America and its hold on its theoretical na- tional pastime. We’re not sure exactly when this happened—possi- bly while you were busy watching a Yankees-Red Sox game—but this isn’t just America’s sport anymore. It is Latin America’s sport.” While it may not have gone that far yet, the presence of Latino players in baseball, especially in Major League Baseball, has grown enormously. In 1990, the Racial and Gender Report Card recorded that 13 percent of MLB players were Latino. In the 2009 MLB Racial and Gender Report Card, 27 percent of the players were La- tino. The all-time high was 29.4 percent in 2006. Teams from South America, Mexico, and the Caribbean enter the World Baseball Classic with superstar MLB players on their ros- ters. Stark wrote, “The term, ‘baseball game,’ won’t be adequate to describe it. These games will be practically a cultural symposium— where we provide the greatest Latino players of our time a monstrous stage to demonstrate what baseball means to them, versus what baseball now means to us.” American youth have an array of sports to play besides base- ball, including soccer, basketball, football, and hockey.
    [Show full text]
  • By Michael Sandler
    by Michael Sandler WSS_COVERS_FINAL.indd 3 11/14/07 5:24:53 PM [Intentionally Left Blank] 2006 WORLD SERIES by Michael Sandler Consultant: Jim Sherman Head Baseball Coach University of Delaware 1537_DaveEckstein_Final.indd 1 12/6/07 11:05:03 AM Credits Cover and Title Page, © Dilip Vishwanat/Getty Images; 4, © REUTERS/Rebecca Cook; 5, © Brad Mangin/MLB Photos via Getty Images; 6, © R.D. Moore/Courtesy University of Florida Gators Sports Information Department; 7, © Courtesy University of Florida Gators Sports Information Department; 8, © REUTERS/Jeff Mitchell; 9, © John Grieshop/MLB Photos via Getty Images; 10, © Diamond Images/Getty Images; 11, © Focus On Sport/Getty Images; 12, © John Grieshop/MLB Photos via Getty Images; 13, © Elsa/Getty Images; 14, © Dilip Vishwanat/Getty Images; 15, © Andrew Gombert/epa/Corbis; 16, © Jed Jacobsohn/Getty Images; 17, © Jonathan Daniel/Getty Images; 18, © Chuck Solomon/Sports Illustrated; 19, © Brad Mangin/ MLB Photos via Getty Images; 20, © Tannen Maury/epa/Corbis; 21, © REUTERS/ Peter Newcomb; 22T, © Jim McIsaac/Getty Images; 22C, © Jed Jacobsohn/Getty Images; 22B, © Brad Mangin/MLB Photos via Getty Images. Publisher: Kenn Goin Senior Editor: Lisa Wiseman Creative Director: Spencer Brinker Photo Researcher: Omni-Photo Communications, Inc. Design: Stacey May Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Sandler, Michael. David Eckstein and the St. Louis Cardinals : 2006 World Series / by Michael Sandler. p. cm. — (World Series superstars) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN-13: 978-1-59716-636-2 (library binding) ISBN-10: 1-59716-636-7 (library binding) 1. Eckstein, David, 1975—Juvenile literature. 2. Baseball players—United States— Biography—Juvenile literature.
    [Show full text]
  • KARA SAUN Costume Designer CDG Local 892
    KARA SAUN Costume Designer CDG Local 892 TELEVISION DESCENDANTS 2 (Disney Chanel Movie) Costume Designer Disney Director: Kenny Ortega DESCENDANTS (Disney Chanel Movie) Costume Designer Disney Director: Kenny Ortega HOW TO BUILD A BETTER BOY Costume Designer Disney Director: Paul Hoen COMEDY CENTRAL ROAST: Costume Designer JAMES FRANCO Comedy Central ZAPPED Costume Designer Disney Director: Peter DeLuise SPLASH (Cycle 1) Costume Designer ABC BLAKE SHELTON’S “NOT SO FAMILY” Costume Designer CHRISTMAS SPECIAL NBC THE SING-OFF (Cycle 1-3) Costume Designer NBC RANDY JACKSON PRESENTS: AMERICA’S Costume Designer BEST DANCE CREW (Cycles 1-5) MTV MAKE YOUR MARK ULTIMATE DANCE: Costume Designer SHAKE IT UP EDITION (Cycles 1-2) Disney Channel MARTIN SHORT “PRODUCER’S OPENER”: Costume Designer AFI TRIBUTE TO MEL BROOKS AFI JACK BLACK OPENER: Costume Designer AFI TRIBUTE TO SHIRLEY MCLAINE AFI HOPE FOR HAITI NOW TELETHON Costume Designer MTV THE MILTON AGENCY Kara Saun 6715 Hollywood Blvd #206, Los Angeles, CA 90028 Costume Design Telephone: 323.466.4441 Facsimile: 323.460.4442 CDG 892 [email protected] www.miltonagency.com Page 1 of 3 TRUE BEAUTY Costume Designer ABC/Warner Horizon Television KEVIN HART: CELEBRITY RAP SUPERSTAR Costume Designer MTV COMEDY CENTRAL ROAST: Costume Designer DONALD TRUMP Comedy Central DASH 4 CASH (Pilot) Costume Designer CBS Paramount WHAT I LIKE ABOUT YOU Costume Designer Tollin/Robbins/WB GENETICALLY CHALLENGED (Pilot) Costume Designer Tannenbaum Co./WB NOTES FROM THE UNDERBELLY (Pilot) Costume Designer Tannenbaum Co./WB R U THE GIRL Costume Designer UPN PROJECT RUNWAY Fashion Designer Bravo/Magical Elves EVE Costume Designer Janollari/Greenblatt Productions QUEEN LATIFAH SHOW Costume Designer Fox/DA Productions VOODOO CHILD Costume Designer HBO/Mesmerize Productions TOURS JABBAWOCKEEZ: MUS I.C.
    [Show full text]
  • The Missouri Academy – a 'Gem in the Backyard'
    dearfriends The Missouri Academy – a ‘gem in the backyard’ ’m not quite sure if the Maryville community What is most interesting is that more Iand the state of Missouri fully appreciate what than 92 percent of the Missouri Acad- a “gem in the backyard” we have in the Missouri emy graduates say that the quality of Academy of Science, Mathematics and Comput- undergraduate instruction at Northwest ing. For those who are not familiar with this is as good as or better than that at the unique and innovative program, let me begin schools to which they transfer. Since this way: The Missouri Academy is one of only many of our graduates have indeed gone six early-entrance-to-college residential schools in on to some of the well-known schools in the United States. High-achieving and talented the country, this consistent result from Dr. Cleo Samudzi, dean of the students who have completed 10th grade at their the past three graduating classes clearly speaks Missouri Academy and director traditional high schools are selected to live and to the high quality undergraduate education at of Northwest’s Honors Program, study at Northwest with their peers. Their curricu- Northwest. has built a first-class program that lum is rigorous and consists of college coursework Missouri Academy students are not just consists of more than “geeks and bookworms.” taught by professors at Northwest. Missouri “geeks” and “bookworms.” Many are not only Academy students sit in the same classrooms with talented in science, mathematics and computing, traditional college students, and professors have but also in music, arts, the humanities, athletics the same high expectations for these students as and community service.
    [Show full text]
  • Parent-Child Interaction Therapy: Second Edition (Issues in Clinical Child Psychology)
    Issues in Clinical Child Psychology Series Editor Michael C. Roberts, University of Kansas, Lawrence For further volumes: http://www.springer.com/series/6082 Cheryl Bodiford McNeil · Toni L. Hembree-Kigin Parent-Child Interaction Therapy Second Edition With Contributions by Karla Anhalt, Åse Bjørseth, Joaquin Borrego, Yi-Chuen Chen, Gus Diamond, Kimberly P. Foley, Matthew E. Goldfine, Amy D. Herschell, Joshua Masse, Ashley B. Tempel, Jennifer Tiano, Stephanie Wagner, Lisa M. Ware and Anne Kristine Wormdal 123 Cheryl Bodiford McNeil Toni L. Hembree-Kigin Department of Psychology Early Childhood Mental Health Services West Virginia University 2500 S. Power Road 53 Campus Drive Suite 108, Mesa, AZ 85209 Morgantown, WV 26506-6040 USA USA [email protected] [email protected] ISSN 1574-0471 ISBN 978-0-387-88638-1 e-ISBN 978-0-387-88639-8 DOI 10.1007/978-0-387-88639-8 Springer New York Dordrecht Heidelberg London Library of Congress Control Number: 2009942276 © Springer Science+Business Media, LLC 1995, 2010 All rights reserved. This work may not be translated or copied in whole or in part without the written permission of the publisher (Springer Science+Business Media, LLC, 233 Spring Street, New York, NY 10013, USA), except for brief excerpts in connection with reviews or scholarly analysis. Use in connection with any form of information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed is forbidden. The use in this publication of trade names, trademarks, service marks, and similar terms, even if they are not identified as such, is not to be taken as an expression of opinion as to whether or not they are subject to proprietary rights.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Eastern News: October 20, 1995 Eastern Illinois University
    Eastern Illinois University The Keep October 1995 10-20-1995 Daily Eastern News: October 20, 1995 Eastern Illinois University Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1995_oct Recommended Citation Eastern Illinois University, "Daily Eastern News: October 20, 1995" (1995). October. 15. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/den_1995_oct/15 This is brought to you for free and open access by the 1995 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in October by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SHOWERS SPORTS a high of 61º The Crucial INSIDE Daily match Eastern Spikers to take on on the FRIDAY Eastern Illinois University Mid-Con Charleston, Ill. 61920 October 20,1995 foe Vol. 81, No. 45 Western of the weekEND 16 pages, 2 sections Eastern students get singled STORY out SECTION B News 8A “Tell the truth and don’t be afraid” UB concerned Information sheets spark debate regarding programming power By SCOTT BOEHMER On the results sheet, UB Student government editor coordinators would provide information about estimated and Members of the University actual ticket sales, total dollar Board are concerned about an sales (if applicable), the number Apportionment Board bylaw that of attended students and ticket could give the fee board con- prices. siderable impact on UB UB Chairman Keith Lipke said programming. the UB is highly opposed to the AB Chairman Matt Herman result sheets and thinks it would said the board may mandate that allow the AB too much impact on UB coordinators submit results university programming. sheet after programmed events for “The result sheets go too in informational purposes at its 6:30 depth and could be used too meeting Tuesday in the Ar- easily as a vehicle for (the AB) to cola/Tuscola Room of the Martin decide on what kinds of programs Luther King Jr.
    [Show full text]