DOCSLIB.ORG

Cart Jdalu Ter Bu Loiniil Idget I : Cont« HB Ains' Billior >Afep© N Defi Icit

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Cart Jdalu Ter Bu Loiniil Idget I : Cont« HB Ains' Billior >Afep© N Defi Icit i lyyj ^ y e a r . No. 29 75th ye -Twin Falls,'Is, Idaho i i ; Tuesday, Jamnuary 29,1980 1 5 * ; ■ 4 Cartter buidget: Icont«a in s'$15 hbilliorn defi WASHINGTON (UPl) icit JPl) - President = '“The long decline in re C arter Monday sent ConCongress a 5C15.8 real spending ( ; - —r — bJlllon budget for n s c a f {efatedstor/es • _ for defense lhat begann in1 i969 has ajanssrOfcilgiKHl-------- been reversed," Cartercr said in a to strengthen -Amerliie ric a ’8 defense m pagesJ A6, A 7 O t h . rr B o r r o w in g on message to Congress. "Th'The uncertain against a "hostile worltvorld” while con- — — __ ond somcllmcs hostile wdw6rld we live 4 < _ tlnulng to/Ight Innatlpni;lpnalhome_ In requires lhal we continuInue to rebuild ■Cnrtc'r's cloctlon' yearyc spending That is shortsho of his goal to balance theV bur defense forces. ’ ’ T h e l ^ dIget g dollar blueprint - amountinging loll 52,78(3.43 for budget ininl: 1381. but it Sllll is the lowesi- • ’The president did seek!k $1! billion lo every. AmDricmn - calls:alls for reducing amount ofof red Ink slncc the 1974 assist up lo 500,000 dIs)Jlsadvantaged / f o r f i sseal c year 1981 the federal deficit to a seven-yearsc low, recession,)n. $50 billion less than when youths in findlngjobs andiid a 24 perccnl Aside from increasesases In spending Carter cntc rise In federally subsldlzlilzing housing jntcrcd the While House, ^^Indlvldual^V for defense, energy,y, ca new youlh ' ‘We areare taking the prudcnl course funds. I employment programm anda Increased of keeping)lng on an auslere poslurc These social programn boosts»: m ay f housing subsidies forfor the poor, ll becausc! ofol the clear nnd presentI'^ help C arter defend his budludgcl agalnsl I proposes few nejv progra>grams. danger ofof Inflalion lo everyone,”; „ possible campaign crillclllcism from I - Carter termed the budgetbud "prudcnl Millersaid.Qld. advocates of butler Instead!adof guns, & and responsible.” Chorl:harlcs Schultie, Carterr predictedj a •‘mild" re--; The new budget said thelhe dcflcll for chairm an ot his Councilncll of Economic ceplon, duringdui lhe first holf of this, the current fiscal year wiwould reach Y O S '*,7 nearly $40 billion, far surt W j w h eere r , it goes... Advisers, called it "very"v tough.” cal^endarytr year, continued double-digit urpassing the $33,8 billion gap that was . T reasury Secretary G.3. WWmiam Miller ‘nnnllonI andm a sharp rise In un- as cxpcctcd a ^ 4 ^ ‘ few weeks ago. described it to rcpor.crsre] „s nent Umi could increase the "au stere.” of unemployed workers by 1.6I . James McIntyre, Cartertcr’s budget director, said the upswingig wns\ caused 1 r i e t " ' ■ ■ It proposes no lax«cu..,.r.ho ( jy the end of the year. — y. hJs top prlorUy this year by highcr-lnflatlon. whichch caught the American people or for businesst dur- . was to ihoi administration off-guard, f 11 JKB shore up the American mlll- rd.-andsuch P « y m « n t « Ing the coming year. _ o ther factors as an addiddltlonal $2 ta ry andd ItsIt ability lo protect U.S, // ^ o f l l Schullze told reportersners lhal, under . vital interessresls around lhe world. billion to buy Americarcan-produced 6 < Individuals .current conditions, suchsuch euls would Carter,•, whow cam paigned In 1976 on grain lhat was earmarkcrkcd for the II risk stimulating inflationinf - and decreasedid defensei spendirtg, askedJ! Soviet Union, bul fell vicl/Icllm to the E x c l . T l a x e s I \ entrenching 11 so deeplydec in the for S142.77 billionbl for defense, a rise of White House embargoJ afler the 4 3 4 economy il would lakeake "years and $15,3 billionlion or on inflatlon-adjusled. Afghanistan Invasion. Vv ^ years and years to dragnglt ll out." 3.3 perccnl:cnl. from current levels,“ There w ere $9.7 billionon In anlici- W h ere it Bul Carter promised-se d -lh a l if- Uie M any deferifensc ndvocales have been• paled culs contained In the proposed j-— budgctrB ut m any - like ho ------------- _______ economy “ begins lo _delerloraledel) sig-.- —ask ln g -foor-a-5-pcn:cnt~ti)crcasc-oc r- __ hospiiarcosi--------- --------------c o m e ^ f i -----------nlflcanlly" tajrreducllonjtlons andiempo::— more:-------- — containment desired to.0 save $800 - ~ f r o m / r . ra ry jol« program s woulA'ould be consld- T he millTiiillory budget contained. million — arc based on aranllcipnlion ' ered. billions of dollars for major new ,thal Congress wlil go alalong with Carter on lhe reductions, With spending of SGlS.fG15.8 billion Tind weapons,.including im $1.5 billion for the , ins, a mo;jl revenues of WOO billion,lion. Uie b ^ c l ‘' MX m issilesilc’.imd $G.l billion In ship- dubious assumption. _______ called for a dcflcll of $l5.8_biniQDi ----- buildln&ond andrenovaflon-funds:----------------- - 9 C o n t i n u e d o•n n] p a g e A 6 -- I Spendding fore• defense ■ \ suppoiyrted, asissailed |T ; • WASHINGTON lUFUPl) - Key ne- Wriglilgilt ofc Texas predicted Congress I H j h UI II ; publicans and Democr<»crjt.s in Congre.>vs \«iuldId accepta< hlglier defense spend- Ij agreed Monday Pres’resident Cartep:«— inD, and nilglil add lo C arter's pro- I new budget docs notlseeknblgcn(i se 6 gh p oils, ^ ls, I Increase In dcfcr^ spending..spe / Patsyatsy Mink,I president of Am ericans II They Indlcat^'S^c''euuuEewr'"would for DemocraticDemi Action, criticized the I I probably add to the defen.sedel program.s budget^ct forf culling back un "human ■I outlined in Carter'ss proposedpi budget needs”Is” programs. p The administration ■1 for 1981, "h ass openedope its purse for the military. ■■ ' Carter asked .forir u; $15.3- billion— ond dostclosed ll tight against those m ost............. ■ H B aw increase over last yeare a r's $127.4 billion In need,’' L‘cd,” shesald- g a defense budget, bul severnlmemberssc' Assist:islstant House Democratic leader ■ ■ said that would nut bcjcenougli. c John1 Oradcmas,Dr D-lnd.. called the ■■ Acting Senate KcpiIcpubllcan leader presldenliident’s budget "a budget of re- SKS ■ Ted Stevens, R-Aliiskaska. said Carter’s slrainl,”inl.’’.allhougli he said he hoped proposed 5 pcrcent; realre Increase In Uieprcdijrcdicted 10 percenl Inflalion rate -: ^ defense spending fall:falls lo lake inlo wouldId notnoi prove accurate, occount increasing pressurespn on the Sen.WIn, William Roth, R-Del., a leading ■ ■ United S lates as a resucsult of the Sovlel proponenloncnt of a m ajor tai( cut. roundly m t Invasion of Afghanistan:tan. criticizedclzed Carter's budget, "Despite H He said Republican:;ans In Congress the president’spres claim, there Is no arcwlllingloshcivecffiefforts lo balance rcslrainlraini in the budget,” hesaid, - the budget in order:r Ilo finance lhe Sen.n. GeorgeC McGovern, D-S,D., MH needed increases In dcf<defense .<;pending. promisedilsed lo fight the proposed cuts In House DemocraticUc lead er J im childI nutrillonnult programs. t mmmmmmmmarnm u i a —« w Cons]jpiracy rcases ( j “lagain;ist 2_dri(rdpp„ecL_^ ByCAROLHOSlOSLER Hafi2; Nas.sur.Nai ifie Ural of the Ihrce Lvflolotiol/Tlmes-No-J - Times-Newsi writerwi susixxts?cls loI face p relim inary hearing. • , ' Som etim esJs f e e t b e a t w hheels t BURLEYCharge-s^e-s were dropped ; ' Iballal limeI Uarrus sald-jfie had' 11 Monday on the rcmairlaining two men consideralderabiy more evidence .against ' . & -------- UaaOia p t ^ , 12, (he daughter of M n B Mrs. Vida cold, soow oro r ice following Sunday’s peratu res and a brUbrisk wind'Monday pul"a------ charged wllh.consplraeIracy lo commit NorlKrtUiert Uurncli and H asan All'. | OUim,m . Twin Falls, traveled twme oi le on Main snowfall. Ass thelt>e snow packed, however, stuirp edge on thttie e chUl. Mort} details 1 of two Palesli- Whenen JudgeJi HIger relumed lo the - S treet by <HW of the few m« m urder in the dealh 01 means of cyclists — alongalong with motorists — found about tlie weatherironpagcBl.. on nians In Burley in edtlyJlyDecemlKT. I 1, he said. "The .slate has pres- t r ain^rtation n ^ (hat Is not affectrocted by the going ti«actreacherous. Near zero tem- - ^ In what w as virtually evidence that there was suffl- - V — hearing to a preiimir conduct for Mr, Ali and Mr. \ Magistrate Judge N E r;cll, but II ha.S' not presented ‘ Soviet pulhutxit demanded - called Uie allom eys Inl< ^ evidence lhal Ihere was a and heard the argumcr ilracy,” .-____defense allomey.s and •rus moved the chargtw be dls- ■ Ing allomeys, SSrd agalnsl Ali and Burnell. , ‘ Afternr the11 courl w as dism issed Mosleem rebuukefor] iw ^ County Prosecutor• Al Uarru.>vsald B arrusis said,sal "We felt we had enougli 'Moscdi hc had Initiated Uie pru< jroceedlng lo gel evidence,nee, II was obviously question- , ISLAMABAD, Pakistantan (UPI) FarEostonth[) the key provisions asking camecai .hours after lhe confe a reading from the Judj The Moslem world uni nference’s Buslnesn e s s A I 2 J 3 udge on \^licther able, Tlie’nie Judge determ ined 11 w asn’t unaninously -for Soviet withdrawalwii and Kabul’s all-powerfulall polllical commit - Uicre was sufilclcnl evli called for ttw “Jmmedialelate oiu com- suspension froi _____ X l a s saiflcd i n ; B9-13. _ evidence lo war- sufficientlent loI coiislllulc conspiracy. We - - - from the Islamic body._______ceived:*Ix-Afghah-rebelcei ieai rant the tlme noccssaryary 7 o r a two- to had plenty plete" withdrawal of SovSovlfftlroops ■■kvory coun I c s ..........................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • HIV Numbers Put Disease in Perspective
    O CANADA PAGE 32 WINDY CITY THE VOICE OF CHICAGO’S GAY, LESBIAN, BI AND TRANS COMMUNITY SINCE 1985 SEPT. 29, 2010 TIMES VOL 25, NO. 52 www.WindyCityMediaGroup.com th 25ANNIVERSARY ROCKFORD PROTEST PAGE 11 ISSUE This expanded issue of Windy City Times features a special retrospective section with essays by Tracy Baim, Rex Wockner and Jorjet Harper; feature articles by Richard Knight, Jr., Ross Forman and David Byrne; as well as intriguing photos of Chicago’s LGBT past and actual covers from the first two years of Windy City Times. SEXUAL RENEGADE PAGE 28 pick it up take it home tSeptember 29, 2010 Cazwell at Hydrate. nightspots page 8 All the Lovers Ashley Morgan’s surprise Kylie performance at The Call. page 15 HIV numbers put disease in perspective BY SAMUEL WORLEY just a small number of people diagnosed with wide total of more than 279,000 MSM dead since HIV or AIDS, but also a time when people would the beginning of the epidemic. In Chicago, more than half of HIV-infected be diagnosed and sometimes die just a short Infection rates have stark racial implications, men who have sex with men do not know they time later. too. In Chicago, a study released last year found are infected, according to a report released last This new report serves as another difficult re- that Black MSM were three times more likely to week by the Centers for Disease Control and Pre- ality faced by HIV/AIDS advocates and service be infected with HIV than white MSM, and two- vention.
    [Show full text]
  • Sport-Scan Daily Brief
    SPORT-SCAN DAILY BRIEF NHL 7/31/2021 Boston Bruins Florida Panthers 1218840 Top picks John Beecher and Mason Lohrei highlight roster 1218872 Panthers follow up draft with with busy week of signings for Bruins’ development camp this week 1218873 Florida Panthers sign Zac Dalpe, add forward depth 1218841 David Krejci’s departure for the Czech Republic leaves a 1218874 ‘He’s definitely unique’: Spencer Knight marches to his gaping hole for Bruins at No. 2 center own drum en route to NHL stardom 1218842 David Krejci is leaving the Bruins to play back home in the Czech Republic Los Angeles Kings 1218843 David Krejci leaving Bruins to play in native Czech 1218875 Kings sign forward Lias Andersson to 1-year contract Republic extension 1218844 Krug, Bergeron react to David Krejci leaving Bruins 1218876 LA Kings re-sign forward Lias Andersson to one-year, 1218845 Bean: Bruins sure were busy, but are they actually better? two-way contract, $874,125 AAV 1218846 Krejci Moves On From Boston Bruins, Heads Home To Czech Montreal Canadiens 1218847 David Krejci says goodbye, and what that means for the 1218877 Mathieu Perreault gains fresh start with Canadiens Bruins’ window 1218878 Stu Cowan: Loss of key players could loom large for Canadiens Buffalo Sabres 1218879 Canadiens' Paul Byron out for five months after hip 1218848 Sabres captain Jack Eichel's agents say they thought surgery team doctors approved surgery 1218880 Corey Perry will continue his chase for a second Stanley 1218849 Sabres re-sign Rasmus Asplund to two-year deal, also Cup in Tampa sign forward Ryan MacInnis 1218881 Canadiens Notebook: Habs hire Éric Raymond as goalie 1218850 Could the Tre White Goalie Academy help the Sabres and coach 'Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • MON-C-12607 Media Guide
    www.monroecollegemustangs.com MONROE COLLEGE MUSTANGS QUICK FACTS about the monroe mustangs The Monroe College Athletic Department fields teams in fourteen sports: baseball, men's Campus Locations basketball, women's basketball, men’s and women’s cross country, men's and women’s soccer, Bronx, NY football, softball, men’s and women’s indoor and outdoor track and field, and women's volleyball. New Rochelle, NY All Monroe teams are members of the National Junior College Athletic Association and Castries, St. Lucia participate in NJCAA Region XV. Monroe Mustangs men’s basketball, football, men’s and Founded: 1933 women’s soccer, and baseball and women’s volleyball are Division I programs as are all of the track Enrollment: 7,250 and field and cross country teams. Monroe women’s basketball and softball compete in Division II. President BASEBALL: Launched in 2005, Mustang baseball has established itself as a powerhouse. In 2006, they played in the playoffs Stephen J. Jerome in just their second season and in 2007 they advanced to the first round of the Region XV playoffs. 2008 was a turning point Athletic Director as they finished third in the Regional tournament winning the first of their two consecutive Region XV championships. Bert Shillingford Mustangs have gone on to play in Division I and II, as well as the ACBL, an elite summer league. Monroe baseball players come Sports Development and from the Caribbean, Canada, and elsewhere. There is also a strong local contingent. Former Monroe players have gone on to Information play in the NCAA and signed with Major League teams: the Oakland A’s, Toronto Blue Jays, The LA Dodgers, and Arizona Gary Axelbank Diamondbacks.
    [Show full text]
  • Working Capital
    6.3.09 SPRING 09 Newsletter FINAL:32531_MKCO_Newsletter_R2.qxd 6/3/09 1:52 PM Page 1 PAGE 5 SPRING 2009 Economic Recovery Bill Offers Assessor's new ONE NORTH LASALLE ST. 12TH FLOOR Presorted approach CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60602 First Class Community Development Opportunities US Postage By Buzz Roberts, National LISC Senior Vice President for Policy to foreclosures (312) 360-0800 PAID Chicago, IL In many Chicago neighborhoods, the FAX (312) 360-0183 The recently enacted American Recovery and Reinvestment Act – more popularly impact of the foreclosure crisis is obvi - Permit No. 3193 The Newsletter of the Chicago Program of Local Initiatives Support Corporation Local Initiatives Working Capi ta l known as the federal stimulus bill – provides several funds targeted at neighbor - ous, but the effect of foreclosures on hood recovery. The bill is vast, but here are a few: property values is harder to deter - Support Corporation/Chicago mine. Assessor James M. Houlihan • Foreclosed homes: $2 billion for the Neighborhood Stabilization Program for has commissioned a new study of LISC/CHICAGO Spring Into Sports Brings Olympics to the acquisition and rehabilitation of foreclosed and abandoned homes. how foreclosures affect property Board of Advisors 2008 Year in Review This amount adds to the $3.9 billion that Congress approved last year, values in the current environment, Neighborhood Youth LISC/Chicago’s support of community develop - including $55 million for the City of Chicago. Cities, states, and nonprofits which will help his office adjust its CHAIR assessment process to ensure that Perry Pero Taking advantage of the City’s interest in the 2016 Olympic Games, half a dozen ment projects and programs totaled more than $75 can apply for the new funds.
    [Show full text]
  • Columbia Chronicle College Publications
    Columbia College Chicago Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago Columbia Chronicle College Publications 10-25-1982 Columbia Chronicle (10/25/1982) Columbia College Chicago Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_chronicle Part of the Journalism Studies Commons This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. Recommended Citation Columbia College Chicago, "Columbia Chronicle (10/25/1982)" (October 25, 1982). Columbia Chronicle, College Publications, College Archives & Special Collections, Columbia College Chicago. http://digitalcommons.colum.edu/cadc_chronicle/44 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the College Publications at Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. It has been accepted for inclusion in Columbia Chronicle by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Columbia College Chicago. ,' ""'' ~ ~\ /4~ This calculator thinks business. The TI Student Business Analyst~ If there's one rhing undcrgrad lr all means you spend less of rhe package. You also ger business students have always time cakularing, and more a book rhar follows most needed, th is is ir: an affordable, rime learning. One keystroke business courses: the Business husiness'()riented calculator. rakes the place of many. Anuh-lt Guidebook. Business The Student Business Analyst. The cakularor is just part professors helped us wr ite it, Its huilr·in business formulas to hdp vou ger rhe mosr our let you perform complicated of cakulawr and dassr<Xlm. finance, accounting and A p<m·t·rful combination. statistical funciions- rhc ones Think business. ~ ~ rhar usunlly require a lot of With the Srudenr ' .. ~VJ time and a stack of reference Business Analyst.
    [Show full text]
  • Four Decades of Stadium Planning in Detroit, 1936-1975
    Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Dissertations Theses and Dissertations 2016 Olympic Bids, Professional Sports, and Urban Politics: Four Decades of Stadium Planning in Detroit, 1936-1975 Jeffrey R. Wing Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss Part of the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Wing, Jeffrey R., "Olympic Bids, Professional Sports, and Urban Politics: Four Decades of Stadium Planning in Detroit, 1936-1975" (2016). Dissertations. 2155. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss/2155 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 2016 Jeffrey R. Wing LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO OLYMPIC BIDS, PROFESSIONAL SPORTS, AND URBAN POLITICS: FOUR DECADES OF STADIUM PLANNING IN DETROIT, 1936-1975 A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY PROGRAM IN HISTORY BY JEFFREY R. WING CHICAGO, IL AUGUST 2016 Copyright by Jeffrey R. Wing, 2016 All rights reserved. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Writing this dissertation often seemed like a solitary exercise, but I couldn’t have accomplished it alone. I would like to thank Professor Elliott Gorn for his advice and support over the past few years. The final draft is much more focused than I envisioned when I began the process, and I have Prof. Gorn to thank for that.
    [Show full text]
  • Chicago Center Welcome Guide 2009
    CHICAGO CENTER Our vision is to be the flagship air traffic facility, setting the standard of excellence in safety, customer service and accountability to the public. WELCOME GUIDE 2009 Contents Page Foreword ...................................................................................................................................... 1 Introduction.................................................................................................................................. 2 Section 1 FAA Mission................................................................................................................................ 3 National Airspace System............................................................................................................ 4 NEXGEN……………………………………………………………………………………….13 History of the ARTCC ............................................................................................................... 14 History of Chicago ARTCC....................................................................................................... 15 Chicago ARTCC Today............................................................................................................. 17 ATC Training............................................................................................................................. 20 ARTCC Duties and Responsibilities.......................................................................................... 23 Section 2 Welcome to Aurora...................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Summer Latin Those Who Create, Rather Than Choose, Futures
    Those who create, rather than choose, futures Women in Science Symposium showcase career possibilities by Zobia Chunara Women in Science Symposium (WSS), hosted by the Chicago Council on Science and Th Technology on Saturday, May 12, 2012, took place at the Northwestern Memorial Wom- en’s Prentice Hospital The Student Newspaper of Northside College Prep HS The scene inside, located at 303 E. Supe- June 2012, Volume 12, Number 9 rior, did not at all hint at the dreary, icy day Dr. Singh, Dr. Pauline Maki, and Dr. Gilliam are answering audience questions. | ZOBIA CHUNARA Online at www.thehoofbeat.com in May. The lobby was filled with a hustle and bustle as women sat around tables, eating cause people remember what you have done “Women do not get patented nearly as breakfast that the symposium served at 8:30 in administrative roles; seek input and strive much as men and women are underrepresent- Summer Latin a.m. Across from the entrance was a line of for transparency; grow a thick skin; stay sane. ed in technology ventures…” Viges said. “Ac- tables, filled with pamphlets, brochures, ap- The most important bit of wisdom that she tivate, Astia, and Golden Seeds are examples by Jamilah Alsharif plications, and freebies for the young women gave was to ask people for help. of groups that help women to start their own attending the event. The tables had represen- “I didn’t see it as a sign of weakness to businesses and support them along the way.” Students on Northside’s Latin team are tatives from organizations like Abbott, Ar- ask for help; I saw it as sensible…,” Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Brian Forsythe MD
    Brian Forsythe, MD CURRICULAR VITA BRIAN FORSYTHE, MD 1/23/2019 1611 W. Harrison, Suite 400, Chicago, IL 60612 (708) 236-2701 (office)/ (708) 409-5179 (fax) [email protected]/www.brianforsythemd.com EDUCATION The University of Pittsburgh (2007-2008) Orthopedic Shoulder & Sports Medicine Fellowship Harvard Combined Orthopedic Residency Program (2003-2007) Orthopedic Residency Harvard Medical School Teaching Hospital, Beth-Israel Deaconess Medical Center (2002-2003) General Surgery Internship University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine (1998-2002) Doctor of Medicine Brown University (1994-1998) B.A. Public Policy and American Institutions, Concentration in Pre-Med LEADERSHIP POSITIONS AND EXPERIENCES AOSSM Council of Delegates, State Representative, Illinois (2019-2022) Rush Oak Brook Surgery Center Medical Director (2019-Present) Major League Soccer (MLS) Medical Assessment and Research Committee (M-MARC) (2018-Present) American Orthopedic Society for Sports Medicine, Education Committee Member (2018-2023) Rush Health Finance Committee, Vice Chairman (2016-Present) Munster Specialty Surgery Center Medical Director (2016-Present) Chicago Fire Soccer Club (MLS) Head Orthopedic Officer (2015-Present) Sports Medicine CORE Curriculum Coordinator, Harvard Combined Orthopedic Residency Program, Boston, MA (2005-2007) Student Representative, American Association of Medical Colleges, University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, Philadelphia, PA (1998-2001) University City Health Coalition (UCHC) Volunteer, Free Health
    [Show full text]
  • Estimating the Intangible Benefits of Hosting the 2016 Olympic and Paralympic
    Aus dem Institut für Sportökonomie und Sportmanagement der Deutschen Sporthochschule Köln Geschäftsführender Leiter: Prof. Dr. H.-D. Horch Estimating the Intangible Benefits of Hosting the 2016 Olympic and Paralympic Games for Potential Bid Cities: Berlin, Chicago, and San Francisco Von der Deutschen Sporthochschule Köln zur Erlangung des akademischen Grades Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Sportmanagement genehmigte Dissertation vorgelegt von Kevin Heisey aus Manheim, Pennsylvania, U.S.A. Köln 2009 Erster Referent: Prof. Dr. Heinz-Dieter Horch Zweiter Referent: Dr. Theodore Fay Vorzitsende des Promotionsausschusses: Univ. -Prof. Dr. I. Hartmann-Tews Tag der mündlichen Prüfung: 19 May 2009 Eidesstattliche Versicherung “Hierdurch versichere ich: Ich habe diese Arbeit selbständig und nur unter Benutzung der angegebenen Quellen und technischen Hilfen angefertigt; sie hat noch keiner anderen Stelle zur Prüfung vorgelegen. Wӧrtlich übernommene Textstellen, auch Einzelsätze oder Teile davon, sind als Zitate kenntlich gemacht worden.” Kevin Heisey Erklärung Hierdurch erkläre ich, dass ich die „Leitlinien gutter wissenschaftlicher Praxis‟ der Deutschen Sporthochschule Kӧln in der aktuellen Fassung eingehalten habe.” Kevin Heisey ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am sure that every dissertation is the result of great trial and struggle and this one is no different. With me every step of the way is my wife Kristina who saw every all-night writing session and working weekend with faith that the effort would someday come to fruition. Every word here is dedicated to you. Of course a research project taken on by a resident of the northeast United States that calls for data collection in northeastern Germany, the US Midwest and the Pacific Coast could not be completed without assistance.
    [Show full text]
  • The Early History of Chicago Soccer 1890-1939
    Logan Abstract This course release will contribute to an academic publication. The History of Early Chicago Soccer 1890-1939, is currently under contract with Texas Tech University Press. The project lends itself to the scholarship of discovery as the resulting monograph will be a qualitative study that advances the understanding of sport history in general and U.S. soccer history in particular. Early Chicago Soccer fills a gap in the existing historiography of United States sport history. This time period marks the beginning of Chicago’s first organized soccer league and concludes with the city’s first United States National Cup championship. It uses Chicago soccer as a prism, whereby the interconnections among recreation, immigration, and labor are established. British immigrants first organized Chicago soccer and native-born players quickly embraced it. Succeeding waves of Chicago immigrants and their children advanced the game by organizing ethnic teams and introducing soccer into the schools and parks. This led to the proliferation of semi-professional and professional soccer circuits that emphasized a distinct Chicago style of play and fan culture. Soccer permeated Chicago. It was a significant recreation that brought together neighborhoods, businesses, industries, unions, schools, and entire towns. These were more than simple soccer matches and tournaments. They often served as a collective presence celebration. This work illuminates heretofore unrecognized recreational patterns, cultural pride, labor solidarity, and corporate paternalism. It provides a greater understanding of how Chicago lived and played and soccer’s evolution from an ethnic recreation to a passion of the people. Logan Introduction The course release’s goal will allow for the successful publication of The History of Early Chicago Soccer 1890-1939.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Rita of Cascia High School Tolle Lege the Magazine for St
    ST. RITA OF CASCIA HIGH SCHOOL TOLLE LEGE THE MAGAZINE FOR ST. RITA OF CASCIA HIGH SCHOOL TRUTH UNITY LOVE Veritas Unitas Caritas COVID-19: EDUCATING STUDENTS IN THESE JOE ‘87 & SUE ALLEN UNCERTAIN TIMES Caritas Valentine Dinner Dance COUPLE OF THE YEAR ADMINISTRATION President TRUTH UNITY LOVE James Quaid, Ph.D. Chairman of the Board VeritasUnitas Caritas Ernest J. Mrozek, ‘71 Vice President of Academics Wes Benak, ‘81 Vice President of Student Life CONTENT Josh Blaszak ‘02 Vice President of Finance Eileen Spulak SCHOOL NEWS OFFICE OF INSTITUTIONAL ADVANCEMENT Director of Institutional Advancement page 1 | A Message from Jim Quaid Jim Juchcinski ‘97 Director of Annual Appeal and Major Gifts page 2 | Covid-19: Educating Students in these John Schmitt ‘84 uncertain times Director of Marketing Laura Fleck page 6 | Winter Sports Wrap-up Database Manager & Director of Special Events Mary Gal Carroll page 8 | School News Director of Alumni & Donor Relations Rob Gallik ‘10 page 14 | Faculty Spotlight: 25 things with Kieran Kellam ‘98 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Ernest Mrozek ‘71 (Chairman) Victoria Barrios ALUMNI NEWS James Brasher ‘71 Bernard DelGiorno HON page 16 | St. Rita Says Goodbye to Hall of Lawrence Doyle ‘68 Famer Ed Farmer James Gagnard ‘64 Thomas Healy ‘83 Catharine Hennessy page 18 | Alumni Spotlight: Marcus Belin ‘05 Nicholas LoMaglio ‘04 Donald Mrozek ‘65 page 20 | Alumni Spotlight: Mike Kafka ‘05 Clare Napleton Charles Nash ‘71 page 22 | St. Rita Featured Family: The Tracys John O’Neill ‘79 Fr. Anthony Pizzo, O.S.A. Timothy Ray ‘87 ADVANCEMENT NEWS Br. Joe Ruiz, O.S.A.
    [Show full text]