Getting on the Same PAGE As PAGE Cooperative Veterans, You No Periodic, Between-The-Newsletters Outreach

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Getting on the Same PAGE As PAGE Cooperative Veterans, You No Periodic, Between-The-Newsletters Outreach Software AUTOMATION 200 + Ink SUPPLIERS Newsprint Cloud ® Computing one D I G ITAL PAGE Cooperative Newsletter • Volume 1 • 2019 PLATES SERVICES BANK CARD PROCESSING Archives CEO’S COLUMN • 1, 3 SUPPLIER NEWS • 13-19 HONOR ROLLS • 20, 22 PRESIDENT’S COLUMN • 24 CEO’S COLUMN Getting on the same PAGE As PAGE Cooperative veterans, you no Periodic, between-the-newsletters outreach. Publishing a doubt have heard the headline metaphor printed version of this newsletter twice a year is important. Print is too many times in your member, partner, or our livelihood and will continue to be so. But at the same time, it supplier experience … but for this newbie, would not be cost e ective for us to assemble print and disseminate it has extra meaning. the newsletter any more frequently. So, we will be taking a look In the few brief weeks since taking this at other methods such as email, the PAGE website or webinars to exciting role with PAGE, I have been learning expand our collective dialogue. as much as possible about how this dynamic Website enhancement. No discredit to all our PAGE sta and organization works -- the ins, the outs, members who have worked very hard to generate content, keep BY GARY the ups, the downs, the challenges and the information current and keep the res burning, but it has been quite BLAKELEY successes. As I have been turning the pages a few years since the PAGE website has been refreshed. I don’t just of its history, my hope is that with your mean graphically, but also improved navigation, user experience, help, we can draft a new chapter in PAGE presentation of content and its overall functionality in today’s Cooperative’s story that foretells increased involvement, added world where phones are actually computers, when instant access member bene ts, ever-increasing value and sets the stage for greater to information is critical, and where the website ts the business member success. lifestyles of newspaper folks like you and us. More to come on that Let it su ce to say, in the coming months you’ll see evidence of too. the Board’s and my goals to help you realize greater returns from Survey of members. In the June/July timeframe, you will be your investment in and commitment to PAGE. receiving a request from PAGE to participate in an electronic survey. I have much I would like to share with you, but also much to We will be polling both membership and suppliers asking for input learn before I share too much. So, today, I am using this opportunity on improving/increasing the value of PAGE in our market. e to give you some perspective on what I believe are very important survey may also have a segment that is speci c to the newsletter steps all of us must take in order to help PAGE continue to grow – asking for input on making this bi-annual communication more and prosper. Some of what you are about to read are plans and goals; meaningful for you and your organization. some are new procedures and practices that we are implementing and some are just ideas. But, what I can assure you, even at this early ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE stage, is that by working together toward “getting on the same page” Just over 8 years ago, David Lord (past board president of (and I mean all of us – members, partners and preferred suppliers, our cooperative) wrote a general letter to all PAGE members. In board and sta ) we will certainly grow and prosper. part, the letter read, “For many years, your Cooperative operated Okay, so where do we start? Well, how about the following? without accounts receivable being a major concern. Almost all PAGE members paid their bills promptly, and as a result the Cooperative COMMUNICATIONS had a very small bad debt reserve and was able to reward members with signi cant patronage dividends.” Starting with this article and the publication of this issue of our semi-annual newsletter, I would like to foster increased David continued, “Sadly, the economy and structural changes communications with and among all of PAGE Cooperative’s in our business have altered that operating model. Beginning in members, partners and vendors. Let me oat a few options for you 2008, bad debts from members experiencing nancial issues have to consider … nothing etched in stone at this stage, but some ideas increased despite the e orts of the PAGE management and sta to to prompt more conversation and input from all of you so that our corral them as much as possible. is non-paying trend has increased board, sta and management can act on what is important to you. in 2011, to the detriment of members who abide by the rules of the Cooperative.” A virtual suggestion box. With email, websites and other electronic means, there is no reason why the entire PAGE Cooperative David’s message remains spot-on today, in 2019. We still have a ensemble can’t e ectively use the contemporary equivalent of the old-fashioned suggestion box. More to come on that. (Continues on Page 3) About PAGE Cooperative CELEBRATING 35 YEARS irty- ve years ago, a misdirected ink invoice landed on the desk of Pete Eyerly, then publisher of the Bloomsburg, PA “Press-Enterprise.” What Pete noticed is that the much larger “Chain Newspaper” down the road a few miles was receiving far more favorable pricing than he. And thus, PAGE (Publishers Association To Gain Economy) Cooperative was born. Now, in 2019, PAGE boasts over 1,400 newspapers in its membership ranks. PAGE purchases newsprint in conjunction with Cox Newsprint Supply and together they are the largest buyer of newsprint in the nation. To join PAGE, members must receive approval from the PAGE Board of Directors. For additional information please contact the PAGE o ce at 800-468-9568. PAGE Sta Gary Blakeley Marcy Emory Tony Lopez CEO CFO Invoicing Coordinator 800-468-9568 x196 800-468-9568, x182 800-468-9568, x183 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Steve Schroeder Dana Greco Sharon Shi ett Director of Membership Development A/R Coordinator Accounting/AP & Technical Services 800-468-9568, x180 800-468-9568, x177 800-468-9568, x187 [email protected] sharon.shi [email protected] Direct: 484-636-0187 [email protected] PAGE O cers PAGE Directors President - Brandon Eyerly Brian Jarvis Rex Rust Publisher, Press-Enterprise President, NCWV Media Co-President, Rust Communications Bloomsburg, PA Clarksburg, WV Cape Girardeau, MO 570-387-1234 304-626-1400 573-388-2712 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Vice President - Aaron Julien Gregg K. Jones Jonathan M. Segal President & CEO, Executive VP, Adams Publishing Group 252-633-2555 Newspapers of New England, Inc. Greeneville, TN [email protected] Concord, NH 423-638-4181 603-369-3260 [email protected] Francis Wick [email protected] President & CEO, Wick Communications Chair - Je rey N. Brown Robin Martin Sierra Vista, AZ Advisor to the O ce of Chairman of AIM Owner, Santa Fe New Mexican 520-458-0200 Media Santa Fe, NM [email protected] Columbus, IN 505-983-3303 812-379-5615 [email protected] [email protected] Stuart Richner Treasurer - Lissa Walls President, Richner Communications, Inc. CEO, Southern Newspapers, Inc. Garden City, NY Houston, TX 516-569-4000 713-266-5481 [email protected] [email protected] Secretary - Gary Blakeley CEO, PAGE Cooperative King of Prussia, PA 800-468-9568, 196 [email protected] Asst. Secretary/Treasurer - Marcy Emory CFO, PAGE Cooperative King of Prussia, PA 800-468-9568, x182 [email protected] 2 Getting on the same PAGE (Continues from Page 1) few current members who, due to continuing nancial di culty, are Additional inclusivity – a possible change to the bylaws struggling a bit with our 30-day payment terms. We will continue to (pending membership approval) that will allow a broadening of collaborate closely with these members to help them avoid exceeding our membership base, thereby increasing our aggregate spend. e the 30-day term requirement; this not only bene ts PAGE as a whole, bene ts to the Cooperative are greater nancial security and increased but removes the nancial penalty on them that would otherwise be negotiation ability pertaining to price and overall value. imposed. We would hope everyone realizes the signi cant bene ts Potential synergies with other purchasing organizations PAGE provides, not only to our members, but also to our preferred – investigating potential opportunities with other purchasing suppliers. ese bene ts can only be provided with collaborative organizations regarding aggregation of spend. and continual nancial support from ALL of our members. To that Value-added services – investigating what opportunities there end, it is imperative that all members make PAGE Cooperative a may be to provide services via a one-phone-call approach, e.g. nancial priority. Your attention and help in this matter are sincerely maintenance or support services from the RIP to the dock door. and personally appreciated. Moving forward, it is my commitment to collaborate closely with you as I directly partner with the PAGE sta and PAGE Board NEWSPRINT of Directors, to provide you very attractive aggregate pricing and As you know newsprint pricing has fallen since the beginning value-added products and services. of the year. My short tenure thus far at PAGE precludes me from speculating on price over the next few months. I can assure you that YOUR SUPPORT I will continue to work closely with all of our preferred suppliers for your bene t.
Recommended publications
  • Methodist University School of Graduate Studies
    catalogue_graduate_2013-2014.pdf METHODIST UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES ACADEMIC CATALOGUE 2013-2014 School of Graduate Studies & Office of Academic Affairs Methodist University Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 catalogue_graduate_2013-2014.pdf CONTACT INFORMATION Methodist University 5400 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 www.methodist.edu General University Policy President—Dr. Ben E. Hancock, Jr. (630-7005) Academic Information Executive Vice President and Academic Dean of the University—Dr. Delmas Crisp, Jr. (630-7031) Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs—Jane Weeks Gardiner (630-7158) Dean, School of Graduate Studies—Dr. George Hendricks (630-7056) Director, Master of Education Program— Dr. E. Sue Godwin (630-7060) Director, Master of Justice Administration Program —Dr. Darl H. Champion (630-7050) Director, M.M.S. in Physician Assistant Studies — Christina Beard (630-7215) Director, The Professional M.B.A. at Methodist University—Dr. James Marcin (630-7624) Admissions Information Vice President for Enrollment Services—Rick Lowe (630-7027) Director of Financial Aid—Bonnie Adamson (630-7192) Assistant Director of International Programs—Olga Polyak (630-7432) Director of Admissions, Physician Assistant Program—Jennifer Mish (630-7615) Program Coordinator, Master of Justice Administration—Kristine Thomas (630-7268) Program Coordinator, Professional MBA at Methodist University—Anne Way (630-7493) Program Coordinator, The Master of Education Program—Janice Luce (630-7511) Athletic Information Director
    [Show full text]
  • North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources State Historic Preservation Office Ramona M
    North Carolina Department of Cultural Resources State Historic Preservation Office Ramona M. Bartos, Administrator Governor Pat McCrory Office of Archives and History Secretary Susan Kluttz Deputy Secretary Kevin Cherry September 26, 2014 MEMORANDUM TO: Megan Privett Human Environment Unit NC Department of Transportation FROM: Renee Gledhill-Earley Environmental Review Coordinator SUBJECT: Addendum to Historic Structures Survey Report, I-440 Beltline Improvements, U-2719, Raleigh, Wake County, ER 12-1317 Thank you for your August 26, 2014, letter transmitting the above referenced addendum to the Historic Structures Survey Report for the above-referenced undertaking. We have reviewed the addendum and offer the following comments. We concur that the Capital City Lumber Company (WA6461) is eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places under Criterion A for it strong associations with the port-World War II growth and development of Raleigh. The boundary as described appears appropriate. We also concur that the Hillsdale Forest Neighborhood (WA6526) and North Carolina State University Club (WA4626) are not eligible for listing in the National Register for the reasons outlined in the report. The above comments are made pursuant to Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act and the Advisory Council on Historic Preservation’s Regulations for Compliance codified at 36 CFR Part 800. Thank you for your cooperation and consideration. If you have questions concerning the above comment, contact me at 919-807-6579 or [email protected]. In all future communication concerning this project, please site the above referenced tracking number. cc: Mary Pope Furr, NCDOT [email protected] Location: 109 East Jones Street, Raleigh NC 27601 Mailing Address: 4617 Mail Service Center, Raleigh NC 27699-4617 Telephone/Fax: (919) 807-6570/807-6599 Improvements to I-440 from Walnut Street to Wade Avenue, Cary and Raleigh Wake County, North Carolina ADDENDUM NEW SOUTH ASSOCIATES, INC.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer Internship Information Recognizing the Importance Of
    Summer Internship Information Recognizing the importance of internships to professional development, the John W. Gallivan Program in Journalism, Ethics & Democracy financially sponsors summer intern experiences at several news organizations throughout the country. Students apply for the internships (as they would for any job), and the news outlets conduct the interviewing/screening and make the hiring decisions. The details of each Gallivan-sponsored internship can be found below. Note the specific deadlines for each program. Pay levels are approximate and subject to change. The standard length of each internship is between 10 and 12 weeks. In the case of all newspapers below, please be sure to clearly identify yourself as a candidate for the "Notre Dame Intern Program." The South Bend (Ind.) Tribune The Tribune will offer a full-time paid summer 2012 internship to one student in the Notre Dame's Gallivan Program in Journalism, Ethics & Democracy. Applicants should have some college-level journalism experience and be considering a possible career in the news media—in reporting, photojournalism, copy editing, design or multi-media. The Tribune summer internship is 11 weeks. Salary is $425 per week. Tribune interns are treated as professionals. They receive the same types of assignments and face the same deadline pressures as the regular news staff. Notre Dame's JED program funds one summer internship annually as part of a longstanding partnership with The Tribune. The South Bend Tribune is a daily AM paper serving north central Indiana and southwestern Michigan. Circulation is 63,000 daily and 80,000 Sundays. To apply, mail a cover letter, resume, and 5 to 10 examples of your journalism work by Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • New England Better Newspaper Competition Award Winners
    INSIDE: COMPLETE LIST OF WINNERS AND JUDGES COMMENTS Presented on February 8, 2020 Congratulations to the most outstanding newspapers in our six-state region! This year’s special award winners General Excellence Reporters of the Year Cape Cod Times, Hyannis, MA Erin Tiernan, The Patriot Ledger, Quincy, MA The Berkshire Eagle, Pittsfield, MA Rich Salzberger, The Martha’s Vineyard (MA) Times Seven Days, Burlington, VT Mount Desert Islander, Bar Harbor, ME Photojournalists of the Year VT Ski + Ride, Middlebury, VT Peter Pereira, The Standard-Times, New Bedford, MA David Sokol, GateHouse Media New England Rookies of the Year Alex Putterman, Hartford (CT) Courant Christopher Ross, Addison County Independent, VT NEW ENGLAND NEWSPAPER & PRESS ASSOCIATION 2 | P a g e NEW ENGLAND BETTER NEWSPAPER COMPETITION WINNERS, presented February 8, 2020 CONGRATULATIONS NEW ENGLAND BETTER NEWSPAPER COMPETITION AWARD WINNERS This year’s competition drew nearly 3,000 entries that were published during the contest year August 1, 2018 - July 31, 2019. The entries were evaluated by the New England Newspaper & Press Association’s distinguished panel of judges. The results of the competition listed here recognize the excellent revenue and audience building activities that are taking place throughout New England — the finalists and winners are listed, along with the judges’ comments. NENPA is proud to celebrate this truly extraordinary work! Entries were judged in five categories: Daily Newspapers with circulation up to 20,000 Weekly Newspapers with circulation up to 6,000 Daily Newspapers with circulation more than 20,000 Weekly Newspapers with circulation more than 6,000 Specialty and Niche Publications CONTENTS N EWS R EPORTING .................
    [Show full text]
  • Nefai-2020-Program-Online.Pdf
    nefai 2020 Table of Contents Letter from NEFAC’s Executive Director 3 About the New England First Amendment Institute 4 Subscribe to NEFAC 4 Former NEFAI Fellows 4 Institute Schedule 7 NEFAI 2020 Featured Speakers 11 NEFAI 2020 Faculty 11 NEFAI 2020 Fellows 19 How You Can Support NEFAC 25 Notes 26 Sponsors and Major Contributors Hearst Connecticut Media Group 2 Boston University 6 The Academy of New England Journalists 10 The Boston Globe 12 WBUR-Boston 18 Paul and Ann Sagan 22 The Robertson Foundation 24 Please Bookmark NEFAI 2020 Event Page nefac.org/nefai-2020 NEFAI 2020 Schedule and Class Documents nefac.org/nefai-2020-schedule Pre-Recorded Presentations and Materials nefac.org/nefai-2020-pre-recorded-presentations When the world went viral, so did we. Informing and guiding millions of readers on the impact of COVID-19 across Connecticut. Breaking news from the Capitol, Washington and the CDC. First- hand accounts from essential workers and responders on the front lines. In-depth interviews with local businesses and community leaders. Delivered via a dedicated e-newsletter, Heart Of The Coronavirus Crisis series, and a statewide network of newspapers, magazines and websites. Hearst puts Connecticut (and award-winning journalism) first. HearstMediaCT.com 2 | nefac.org CELEBRATING YEARS OF14 ADVOCACY 2006-2020 New England nefac First Amendment Coalition EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Phone 508.983.6006 Fax 617.860.2559 Web nefac.org Justin Silverman, Esq. Twitter @FiveFreedoms Mailing Address 111 Milk Street, Westborough MA 01581 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Karen Bordeleau NEFAC President Dear NEFAI 2020 Fellow, The Providence Journal (formerly) Michael Donoghue First Vice President Congratulations on being selected to attend this year’s New England First Amendment Vermont Press Association Institute.
    [Show full text]
  • Courses Newly Proposed in the United States
    Courses newly proposed in the United States Location Contact Location Contact Ogdensburg St Lawrence State Park Arizona Carbondale William Spear Orangeburg Architect M. Kobayashim Bullhead City Architect George Williams Carlyle Sen. Frank Watson, Greenville Putnam County Jack Nicklaus Springerville Gary Panks Channahon Dick Nugent Red Hook Architect David Horn Yuma Architect Warner Bowen & Son Chicago Blue Island GC Rye Brook Architect Von Hagge Design Assoc. Arkansas- Homer Township Robin Hill Development Co. of Northfield Shoreham Architect Robert Manniello Hot Springs William Amick lisle William Spear North Carolina California- Oswego Ken Kavanugh Aberdeen Jack Nicklaus II Arroyo Grande Architect Cal Olson Tuscola First Golf Corp. of Denver Asheville Architect Von Hagge & Devlin Byron Architect Michael Johnstone Wayne Dick Nugent Calabash Clyde Johnston Camarillo Architect Jay Revere Indiana - Calabash Sandpiper Bay Golf & CC Camarillo Robert Cupp Brookville Sagamore Conf. Ctr & GC Charlotte Ault, Clark & Assoc. Cathedral City David Rainville Elwood Gary Kern/Ron Kern Durham Architect Mike Rubish Chino Architect Cal Olson Ft. Wayne Hale Irwin Jefferson Architect Larry Nelson Cornwall Fortune Development Corp. Greenville Architect David Frey Ocean Isle Beach Brick Landing Plantation Club Coto de Coza Robert T.Jones Jr. Indianapolis Architect Gene Bates Pinehurst Architect Gene Hamm Cypress N/A Mitchell Architect Stephen Terry Pinehurst Gary Player Davis Davis Community Golf Course Morresville Gary Kern Pinehurst ReesJones Delano Architect Richard Bigler Patoka Lake Tillery Hill Resort Rockingham Architect Leonard-Hannula El Dorado Hills Ted Robinson Peru Michael Hurdzan Salisbury Architect Pete Tufts Fremont Golfco, Jim Summers Winchester Beeson Park GC Sapphire Valley Architect D J. DeVictor Fresno Architect Stephen Fleshman Kansas- Wilmington Clyde Johnston Goshen Lads development Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Conference Proceedings 65
    Section III: Conference Proceedings 65 Section III: Conference Proceedings + Conference Officers, Cabinet and Staff + 2013 Annual Conference Program + Rules of Order and Procedure + Daily Minutes + Business of the Annual Conference + The 2013-2014 Appointments 66 The North Carolina Annual Conference – 2013 Journal Conference Officers, Cabinet and Staff Conference Officers President Hope Morgan Ward Assistant to the Bishop Timothy J. Russell Executive Director, Connectional Ministries Carol W. Goehring Secretary James L. Bryan Lay Leader Gary Locklear Conference Treasurer Christine Dodson Conference Controller Ivanna Cole Statistician George D. Speake President, Conference UMM Charlie Gray President, Conference UMW LaNella Smith President, Conference UMY Ellen Beasley Chancellor Wilson Hayman Cabinet Members Hope Morgan Ward; Beacon District: Richard Stone; Capital District: Jon Strother; Corridor District: Donna Banks; Fairway District: Ray Broadwell; Gateway District: Sam Wynn; Harbor District: Francis Daniel; Heritage District: Randy Innes; Sound District: Linda Taylor Extended Cabinet Members Timothy J. Russell, Asst. to the Bishop; Carol G. Goehring, Executive Director of Connectional Ministries;Christine Dodson, Conference Treasurer-Business Manager; Bill Gattis, Director, Academy for Leadership Excellence; Jeff Severt, Executive Director, New Faith Communities, Gary Locklear, Conference Lay Leader Cabinet Officers Dean Francis Daniel Secretary Jon Strother Secretarial Staff Members Assistant Conference Secretary Stephen N. Little Assistant Secretaries R. Martin Armstrong III, Dennis Draper, Ken Hall, Jr., Hannah Krueger, Dennis Peay, James Malloy, Duane R. Partin, Bruce Taylor, Jimmy Wooten, Johnnie Wright Information Technology Office Douglas Ward Bishop’s Office Becky Biegger Communications Office LeeAnne Thornton, Ray Pearce Conference Rules Ellen McCubbin Conference Secretary’s Office Shannon Medlin News Bureau Wilburn L. Norton, Jr., LeeAnne Thornton, Taylor Mills Parliamentarian Alan Swartz Registration & Attendance Ray T.
    [Show full text]
  • Kindergarten Zoom Teaches Dad and Daughter Swampscott Approves
    SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 2021 Swampscott Historical struggle in Lynn eld Linda By Anne Marie Tobin Select Board Chair Chris Barrett refused approves Gillon, ITEM STAFF to recognize Robert Gillon after Gillon re- president peatedly blurted out, “Mr. Chairman, Mr. LYNNFIELD — The town of Lynn eld has Chairman, Mr. Chairman” to which Barrett of the Elm Place severed all ties with the Lynn eld Histori- responded, “we are not taking public com- Lynn eld cal Society, only the society isn’t going away ment right now.” Historical quietly. Gillon tried again twice, but again Barrett proposal Society, Society Treasurer Robert Gillon, the hus- held rm, saying “you are not recognized.” stands in band of Society President Linda Gillon, at- Mans eld continued his presentation, only the center tempted to speak at the Select Board’s most By Tréa Lavery to be interrupted again again by Gillon again, of the recent meeting, interrupting Historical Com- saying, “I am going to le a complaint.” ITEM STAFF controversy. mission President Kirk Mans eld’s presen- Gillon didn’t state the basis of the complaint tation on a proposal to paint the interior of SWAMPSCOTT — A 40B develop- ITEM PHOTO | SPENSER HASAK the Pope-Richard Historical Family Centre. ment on Elm Place has been approved HISTORICAL, A3 by the state’s Department of Housing and Community Development, against the wishes of the Select Board. As proposed by Boston-based Win- Lynn nDevelopment, the ve-story build- ing would include 128 rental units, 64 percent of which would be income-re- schools stricted. Swampscott currently has 3.7 percent affordable units, well below the state-mandated minimum of 10 per- cent.
    [Show full text]
  • On the Trail: Feltes and Volinsky Face O Over the Issues
    (https://www.concordmonitor.com) Politics > Elections (/Politics/Elections/) On the Trail Sponsored by: (https://www.rathlaw.com/? utm_source=concordmonitor&utm_medium=onthetrailbanner&utm_campaign=RathYoung_CM_On_The_Trail_102018) On the Trail: Feltes and Volinsky face o over the issues Democratic C the availabili State Sen. Dan Feltes of Concord Ûles to run for governor on Friday. Courtesy photo Steve Ethan DeWitt By PAUL STEINHAUSER (/byline?byline=By PAUL STEINHAUSER) For the Monitor Published: 7/17/2020 4:23:27 PM ModiÛed: 7/17/2020 4:23:14 PM Democratic gubernatorial contenders Dan Feltes and Andru Volinsky took jabs at Republican Gov. Chris Sununu while oering dierent blueprints for tackling some of New Hampshire’s biggest issues at an online forum this week. Feltes – the state Senate majority leader om Concord who has taken the decades-old pledge to veto a state sales or income tax – said during the Thursday night forum that “I don’t support a broad-based income tax. I know that some folks do.” That was an indirect jab at Volinsky, a fellow Concord Democrat who represents District 2 on the state’s ‹ve-member Executive Council. Volinsky has refused to take the pledge, arguing that no options should be taken o the table. Feltes pointed to the “concrete results” of last year’s budget, which he said was the “most progressive budget in state history with the greatest public school education funding in state history.” Feltes shouldn’t feel too proud, Volinsky noted. New Hampshire remains “50th in the nation for state support of public education even under this progressive budget.
    [Show full text]
  • Where to Play. Where to Dine. Where to Meet. Poellot, Clubhouse, Pro Shop, Restau- the Owners Club: Use of Rant, Bar and Grill, Banquet Facility
    Fogo de Chão Brazilian Steakhouse Key to In Scottsdale. symbols Gainey Ranch Golf Club, How to use this list 480-951-0022 gaineyranchcc.com Business Clubs In Scottsdale, 20 miles from Phoenix Country Clubs Sky Harbor International Airport. 27 Golf Clubs The List holes of golf designed by Benz & Sports Clubs Where to play. Where to dine. Where to meet. Poellot, clubhouse, pro shop, restau- The Owners Club: Use of rant, bar and grill, banquet facility. The Owners Clubs is available to Golf benefits for Signature and Owners Club members only. Eagle’s Nest Country Associate Gold. Communities: As a My Club, Phoenix, Md. Community member, you receive Hyatt Regency Scottsdale at access to clubs in your local area. Gainey Ranch In Scottsdale. Network Alliance Clubs/ Hotels/Services: You enjoy Oakcreek Country Club privileges at a group of clubs not In Sedona. Signature Gold owned, operated, or managed by Unlimited/O.N.E. Golf ClubCorp. Green fees may apply. You also qualify for preferred rates, Omni Scottsdale Resort & privileges, and accommodations Spa at Montelucia at select hotels, and have Red Door Spa access to ticket, shopping, and In Litchfield Park and Phoenix. transportation services. Sedona Rouge Hotel & Spa New listing since In Sedona. previous issue. You must be an overnight Seville Golf & Country Club, guest of the resort in order to 480-722-8100 use the facilities. sevillegcc.com Network Alliance clubs that In Gilbert, 34 miles from Phoenix Sky accept your MemberCard. Harbor International Airport. 18-hole Business club is equipped Gary Panks-designed golf course, 3 with athletic facilities.
    [Show full text]
  • Ÿþm Icrosoft W
    NORTH CAROLINA STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICE Office of Archives and History Department of Cultural Resources NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Meadowbrook Country Club Garner vicinity, Wake County, WA5104, Listed 12/16/2009 Nomination by Sybil Argintar Photographs by Sybil Argintar, November 2008, August 2009 – putt-putt course Golf course, view southeast Clubhouse Putt-putt course, during rehabilitation Aerial View NPS Form 10-900 OMB No. 1024-0018 (Rev. 10-90) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES REGISTRATION FORM This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. See instructions in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. _________________________________________________________________________________________________ 1. Name of property________________________________________________________________________________ historic name _Meadowbrook Country Club____________________________________________________
    [Show full text]
  • Kitchenaid Senior Pga Championship 2018 Media Guide
    79TH KITCHENAID SENIOR PGA CHAMPIONSHIP 2018 MEDIA GUIDE BERNHARD LANGER Champion PGA Senior KitchenAid 2017 Va. Falls, | Potomac D.C. - Washington, Golf National Club Trump 79TH KITCHENAID SENIOR PGA CHAMPIONSHIP May 22-27 2018 Harbor Shores Benton Harbor, Michigan 80TH KITCHENAID SENIOR 81ST KITCHENAID SENIOR PGA CHAMPIONSHIP PGA CHAMPIONSHIP May 21-26, 2019 2020 Oak Hill Country Club Harbor Shores Pittsford, New York Benton Harbor, Michigan 82ND KITCHENAID SENIOR 83RD KITCHENAID SENIOR PGA CHAMPIONSHIP PGA CHAMPIONSHIP 2021 2022 Southern Hills Country Club Harbor Shores Tulsa, Oklahoma Benton Harbor, Michigan KITCHENAID SENIOR PGA CHAMPIONSHIP HISTORY PGA MEDIA GUIDE 2018 | 1 79TH KITCHENAID SENIOR PGA CHAMPIONSHIP May 24-27, 2018 – Harbor Shores Benton Harbor, Michigan Defending Champion: Bernhard Langer FACTS AND FORMAT Purse and Honors The 2018 KitchenAid Senior PGA 11. The top 35 finishers from the 2017 Senior PGA Champion will have his name engraved on the Alfred S. Professional Championship. Bourne Trophy, donated to the PGA of America in 1937. 12. Winners of the last five United States Senior Open The total purse for 2018 will be announced prior to the Championships (2013-2017). Championship. In 2017, the KitchenAid Senior PGA 13. Winners of the last five Senior Open Championships Champion received $540,000 from a total purse of $3 million. (2013-2017). 14. The top 20 finishers from the 2017 European SeniorTour Television Order of Merit. (All Times Subject to Change - Eastern) 15. The top 4 finishers on the 2017 Japanese SeniorTour Order of Merit. First Round, Thursday, May 24 16. Winners of Official PGA Tour, JPGA Tour, and European Tour GOLF Channel: 1:00 p.m.
    [Show full text]