Calendar 1953
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Pacific Union Recorder for 2011
ReConnectingc the Pacifico Union Adventistr Familyder April 2011 MBA Student Donates Hair to 6Locks of Love 7 Turning Tragedy into Triumph 16 April is Christian Education Month in SECC 21-24 ChurchApplied Newsletter 26 Winning Las Vegas CONTENTS RePACIFICco UNIONrder Inside www.pacifi cunionrecorder.com LOCAL CONFERENCE NEWS Recorder Staff 28 Arizona Editor / Layout & Design 4-7 Central California Alicia Adams 26-27 Nevada-Utah [email protected] Publisher 9-11 Northern California Gerry Chudleigh [email protected] 16-20 Southeastern California Printing Pacific Press Publishing Association 12-15 Southern California www.pacificpress.com 8 The Recorder is a monthly publication reaching nearly 80,000 Seventh-day Adventist homes in Arizona, California, Hawaii, Nevada and Utah. KEEPING YOU INFORMED Our mission is to inform, educate and inspire our readers to action in all areas of ministry. 32-33 Adventist Health 47 Advertising Policy Editorial Correspondents 39-48 Classified Advertising Arizona 480-991-6777 38 La Sierra University Phil Draper, [email protected] Central California 559-347-3000 34-35 Loma Linda Caron Oswald, [email protected] 11 Hawaii 808-595-7591 25 Pacific Union College Teryl Loeffler, [email protected] Nevada-Utah 775-322-6929 30-31 Public Affairs & Religious Liberty Denny Krause, [email protected] Northern California 925-685-4300 47 Sunset Calendar Stephanie Leal, [email protected] 36-37 Union News Southeastern California 951-509-2200 Jocelyn Fay, [email protected] Southern California 818-546-8400 Betty Cooney, [email protected] Adventist Health Brittany Russell, [email protected] La Sierra University 951-785-2000 Larry Becker, [email protected] 28 Loma Linda 909-558-4526 Dustin Jones, [email protected] Pacific Union College 707-965-6303 Julie Z. -
Oceania National Olympic Committees
Oceania National Olympic Committees 2006 OLYMPIC SOLIDARITY PROGRAMMES IN OCEANIA – SITUATION REPORT DECEMBER 31 2007 CONTINENTAL PROGRAMMES NATIONAL TECHNICAL PROGRAMMES (including Sports Development Officers and Equipment Grants) The 15 NOCs in Oceania scheduled a total of 102 technical programs and activities through their respective 2006 National Activities budgets. To date ONOC has received 68 reports (68%) from NOCs on completed activities. The majority of NOCs made allocations for the employment of Sports Development Officers. All NOCs made provision for equipment grants of $5,000.00 each. The 2006 budgetary allocation for these programs is US$975,000.00 and to date a total of US$ 854,437.76 or 87.6% of the overall allocation has been remitted to the NOCs upon receipt of confirmed programme details or completed reports on activities undertaken. NOC Type of Activities (based on reports received as at 31/12/2007) ASA NOC Sports Development Officer, Basketball technical course, participation in 2007 South Pacific Games AUS Technical Courses in Fencing, Wrestling, Biathlon, Snowboard & Freestyle Skiing COK Courses for coaches (Basketball, Boxing, Cycling, Gymnastics, Handball, Swimming, Table Tennis, Triathlon), training for high performance athletes (Athletics, Weightlifting), assistance with participation in regional championships (Tennis, Sailing), NOC Sports Development Officer. FIJ Courses for coaches (Swimming, Badminton, Table Tennis), Team Fiji preparations for 2006 Commonwealth Games and 2007 South Pacific Games, NOC Sports Development Officer FSM Courses for coaches (Basketball, Softball, Athletics, Wrestling, Baseball, Table Tennis), travel grant for technical officials to Micronesian Games in Saipan, NOC Sports Development Officer. 2006 Solidarity Report 31/12/07 1 KIR Tennis Development Officer, Tennis Outreach program, Table Tennis Development Officer, NOC Sports Development Officer NRU Training for high performance weightlifters, NOC Sports Development Officers. -
Oceania National Olympic Committees
Oceania National Olympic Committees 2007 OLYMPIC SOLIDARITY PROGRAMMES IN OCEANIA – SITUATION REPORT DECEMBER 31, 2007 Financial amounts quoted are still subject to audit. CONTINENTAL PROGRAMMES NATIONAL TECHNICAL PROGRAMMES (including Sports Development Officers and Equipment Grants) The 17 NOCs in Oceania have scheduled a total of 98 technical programs and activities through their respective 2007 National Activities budgets. To date ONOC has received 52 reports (53%) from NOCs on completed activities. The majority of NOCs made allocations for the employment of Sports Development Officers. All NOCs made provision for equipment grants of up to $5,000.00 each. The 2007 budgetary allocation for these programs is US$1,025,000.00 (including a special allocation of $45,000.00 for the Marshall Islands) and to date a total of US$ 879,961.75 or 85.8% of the overall allocation has been remitted to the NOCs upon receipt of confirmed programme details or completed reports on activities undertaken. NOC Type of Activities planned ASA NOC Sports Development Officer, participation in 2007 South Pacific Games AUS Technical Courses in Badminton, Ice Hockey, Gymnastics and Snowboarding COK Courses for coaches (Athletics, Archery, Basketball, Boxing, Table Tennis, Tennis, Triathlon), national team camp (Football), training for high performance athletes (Swimming), assistance with participation in regional championships (Weightlifting), NOC Sports Development Officer and Sailing Development Officer. FIJ Courses for coaches (Volleyball, Triathlon, Table Tennis, Badminton), Team Fiji preparations for 2007 South Pacific Games, NOC Sports Development Officer 2007 Solidarity Report 31/12/07 1 FSM Courses for coaches (Basketball, Softball), participation in 2007 South Pacific Games, participation in FILA World Championships, NOC Sports Development Officer. -
Let the Games Begin an Alternative View of London 2012 From
OVER SEAS Quarterly journal of the ROSL Issue 2, June-August 2012 Let the Games begin Forging links Polar mission Stunning Scotland An alternative view of New showcase for The first woman to Edinburgh day trips: London 2012 from organisations with cross Antarctica alone from racing to the Oceania’s hopes to ROSL membership reports back on her Bass Rock and from Shakespeare in Urdu schemes and benefits incredible journey castles to a Concorde OVER SEAS 12 From the Director-General; OVER SEAS Editor’s letter . 4 ISSUE 2 June-August 2012 The Royal Over-Seas League is a self-funded World Commonwealth organisation that offers clubhouse facilities to members, organises Commonwealth art and music competitions and develops joint World of movement . 5 N O I T I D welfare projects with specific countries. E One of the Cultural Olympiad highlights: a P X E C I Overseas editorial team T dance series inspired by cities across the globe C R A Editor Ms Miranda Moore T N A S Deputy Editor Ms Claire Simon N A R T Tel +44 (0)20 7408 0214 x205 Oceania goes for gold . 6 E N Email [email protected] O Y K What would it mean for some of the world’s S Design Ms Hannah Talmage R E P S Display Advertisements Mr David Jeffries A K smallest nations to win an Olympic medal? Tel +44 (0)20 8674 9444 © Email [email protected] Golden opportunities . 8 Royal Over-Seas League Why the Games are introducing spectators to Harping on . -
South Shore Art Center Summer 2010 Faculty Faculty2010 Ssacsummer
SOUTH SHORE ART CENTER Courses & Workshops Summer 2010 p: 781.383.2787 > f: 781.383.2964 > www.ssac.org Register at least 10 days before the class begins! | SSAC Summer 2010 1 South Shore Art Center’s mission is to enrich the communities south of Boston by Exhibition & Event Calendar Calendar/Contents fostering an understanding and appreciation of the visual arts through exhibitions and education. MAY Day, evening and weekend courses and workshops are offered for 21 Bancroft Gallery—VISITING ARTISTS: CAROLE BOLSEY, Welcome students of all abilities in all media. CHRISTOPHER CHIPPENDALE, JON IMBER, SEAN THOMAS, AND DAN WELDEN Dillon Gallery—SSAC FACULTY Beginners Manning Lobby—KATHERINE MORRISON, Artist in Residence Interested in an art class, but uncertain where to begin? JUNE Courses recommended for beginners include Basic Drawing #300, No Fear Drawing 18–20 55th ANNUAL ARTS FESTIVAL #301, Tonal Drawing #302 Painting with Acrylics #323, Monoprinting #340, as well as courses in ceramics and photography. JULY Children’s Classes 16 Bancroft Gallery—BLUE RIBBON MEMBERS SHOW Students must be 4 ½ years old. See pages 16–18 for courses and workshops for Dillon Gallery—BLUE RIBBON CONTINUES elementary, middle and high school students. Faculty Feature—PHOTOGRAPHERS MARY NOONE AND TIM WAITE Crossen Student Gallery—STUDENTS OF RUTHE SHOLLER Studio Art Foundation Program For students looking for a formalized program of study, the Art Center offers guidance and a recommended course track, culminating in a Certificate in Studio Art Foundation. SEPTEMBER