DOCSLIB.ORG

2011 Scholarship and Career Achievement Awards Dinner

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2011 Scholarship and Career Achievement Awards Dinner 2011 Scholarship and Career Achievement Awards Dinner Presented by the Archdiocese of Indianapolis, Office of Catholic Education and Office of Stewardship and Development The Most Rev.Christopher J. Coyne, S.L.D. Apostolic Administrator Archdiocese of Indianapolis and Kevin Hipskind Event Chair Present The Sixteenth Annual 2011 Scholarship and Career Achievement Awards Dinner Grand Ballroom J.W. Marriott Hotel Indianapolis, Indiana Welcome to the Celebrating Catholic School Values Awards Dinner Dear Friends of Catholic Education: Welcome to our 16th annual Celebrating Catholic School Values: Scholarship and Career Achievement Awards event. Over the past 15 years, we have raised more than $4.6 million to provide tuition assistance grants to families in need who wish to send their children to an archdiocesan Catholic school of their choice. This broad support demonstrates the commitment to Catholic education that is shared across central and southern Indiana. Parents are willing to sacrifice to send their childr en to a Catholic school because they know that a Catholic education will prepare them to succeed academically. In addition to gaining knowledge, children who receive a Catholic education grow in their faith and gain the self-discipline and morals needed to liv e happy and productive lives. We are delighted to have Dr. Tony Bennett, Indiana Superintendent of Public Instruction, as our keynote speaker. Dr. Bennett, a graduate of Catholic schools, has been a teacher and administrator for mor e than 20 years. His involvement in supporting education initiatives such as state vouchers to give students more educational opportunities has put Indiana in the national education reform spot- light. Tonight, we will recognize an outstanding Catholic husband and wife and four other individuals who have used their Catholic values to make a difference in the lives of the people around them and in their communities. Our program tonight also will honor our recently retired archbishop, the Most Rev. Daniel M. Buechlein, O.S.B. Through 19 years of faithful leadership, service and prayer, Archbishop Daniel—our Education Archbishop—led the efforts to make the Archdiocese of Indianapolis’ Catholic schools among the best in the nation. Thank you for your support of our students and Catholic education. Sincerely yours, Most Rev. Christopher J. Coyne, S.L.D. Kevin Hipskind Apostolic Administrator Executive Vice President, Fifth Third Bank Event Chair Agenda Welcome and Prayer The Reverend Monsignor William F. Stumpf, Ph.D. Moderator of the Curia Dinner Remarks Harry A. Plummer Executive Director, Catholic Education and Faith Formation Kevin Hipskind Executive Vice President, Fifth Third Bank, Indiana Event Chair Keynote Speaker Dr. Tony Bennett Indiana Superintendent of Public Instruction Presentation of Awards The Most Reverend Christopher J. Coyne, S.L.D. Apostolic Administrator, Archdiocese of Indianapolis Video Retrospective and Recognition of the Most Reverend Daniel M. Buechlein, O.S.B. upon his retirement as Archbishop of Indianapolis Remarks and Closing Prayer The Most Reverend Christopher J. Coyne, S.L.D. ✛ ✛ ✛ Master of Ceremonies Tyler Mayer Bishop Chatard High School Keynote Speaker Dr. Tony Bennett Dr. Tony Bennett is the Indiana Superintendent of Public Instruction. His success is the result of his life- long commitment to the education of Indiana children. For more than 20 years, he has served as a teacher, coach and administrator helping Indiana students receive the first-class education they deserve. After nine years as a science teacher, Dr. Bennett began his career in administration, quickly devel- oping a reputation as a leader with a talent for school management, strategic planning and efficient budgeting. Bennett was highly influenced by his time as principal at Prosser School of Technology in New Albany, Indiana; a career- technology center focused on preparing students for success in a 21st centur y economy. Since being elected Superintendent of Public Instruction, Bennett has established Indiana as the leader of the nation’s comprehensive education reform movement. Indiana’s 2011 legislative session produced new laws that empower school leaders, recognize and reward great educators and provide families with quality educational options, including parochial schools through the Choice Scholarship program (state vouchers) and the School Scholarship Tax Credit. Dr. Bennett received his Ed.D. and Superintendent’s License from Spalding University, Louisville. He earned his Certification in Secondary Administration and Supervision, a Master of Science in Secondary Education, and a Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education from Indiana University Southeast. He is currently Chair of Chiefs for Change, a bi-par tisan group of state school chiefs committed to education reform. Tony Bennett attended Catholic schools for all of his formal K-12 education. He was a student at St. Anthony of Padua Catholic School in Clarksville for grades 1-8 and graduated from Our Lady of Providence High School, Clarksville in 1979. He was employed as a biology and science teacher at Our Lady of Providence in 1983 and coached there from 1983-1990, including three years as head boys basketball coach, from 1987-1990. Dr. Bennett and wife Tina have four grown children: Lizzie and triplets, Tony, Trisha and Katie. He notes that his parents, Dick and Marie Bennett, are still very active at St. Anthony’s Church and regularly attend the morning liturgy at Providence High School. Career Achievement Honoree Eduardo (Ed) Parada Eduardo (Ed) Parada was born in Bogotá, Colombia in 1941, the youngest of six children and only male child. His father died one month before Eduardo was born. His mother was a strong woman of faith who taught her childr en to trust and love God in word, deed and service to others. Young Eduardo attended Christian Brothers School in Bogotá. At age 11 he entered a preparatory seminary and then the college seminary for the Archdiocese of Bogotá for two years. He then taught in a Jesuit high school before immigrating to the United States in 1963 to attend the Jesuit University of San Francisco. Ed served in the U.S. Army in Germany and became a U.S. citizen upon his honorable discharge in 1968. He earned his business degree and MBA from Indiana University. He was employed in the Comptroller Department, Department of Defense – Navy, Indianapolis, and its successor, Raytheon, for 37 years. Upon retirement he received from his peers the highest award for service – the Golden Plaque. An active member of Holy Spirit Parish, Indianapolis since 1971, Ed has been invaluable in helping the growing Hispanic community of his parish accord- ing to Msgr. Joseph Riedman. “He generously gives of his time and talent in preparing his fellow parishioners for baptism, confirmation, first Communion, reconciliation and RCIA, speaking both English and Spanish.” He coordinates the Hispanic marriage prep group and the Hispanic Eucharistic ministers. He counsels couples having marital conflicts and organ- izes Hispanic marriage retreats and other parish programs. He currently serves on the Parish Council and Spiritual Life Commission. Ed was an avid runner and ran the 500 Mini Marathon for 22 straight years. He was a YMCA soccer coach and played in an adult soccer league into his 50s. He enjoys Latin dancing. He met his wife, Lois, while stationed her e at Fort Benjamin Harrison and they married in 1967. Their four children attended Holy Spirit School and either Scecina Memorial or Cathedral High schools. They have seven grand- children. Eduardo states: “I am particularly proud of the opportunity that Holy Spirit Church has given me in the last 10 years to serve the growing Hispanic com- munity. It has allowed me to use my Spanish and the training I received in Catholic schools and in my professional work.” Career Achievement Honoree Rev. Msgr. Joseph G. (J.J.) Riedman Rev. Msgr. Joseph G. (J.J.) Riedman was born in 1929 in Connersville, the seventh of eight children, to Joseph and Mary K. (Ratz) Riedman. The children attended St. Gabriel School, Connersville and Connersville High School. Joseph entered the College Seminary at St. Meinrad and finished his theological studies at the Catholic University of America. He was ordained in 1956 by Archbishop Paul C. Schulte. His educational commitment began early; he was nev er absent during his school years. In addition to theology, he majored in mathematics. He took post-graduate math courses at Purdue Extension and at Ball State for five summers along with guidance and counseling courses. As assistant pastor at Holy Angels he taught math in the school and he was “in r esidence” at Our Lady of Lourdes for 17 years as he taught math and religion and was chaplain and guidance director at Fr. Thomas Scecina Memorial High School. A beloved teacher/counselor, he helped students obtain college scholarships, and students from the 1950s still stay in contact with him. Msgr. Riedman was pastor at St. Michael, Greenfield, and constructed an activity center there. While pastor at Our Lady of the Greenwood, he built a new wing for the school and began plans for their ne w church. Over the years he has conducted three successful capital campaigns for school improvements. As pastor at Holy Spirit, he established the Annual Fund for Education for the school that has raised more than $500,000. Responding to the increasing Hispanic population on the east side and with the help of parishioners and staff, he developed a very successful Hispanic ministry at Holy Spirit. In 2004-05 he spent a month in Mexico for Spanish language immersion to better serve his Latino parishioners. He retired in 2009 after 53 years of service as a priest and Dean of the East Deanery, took a three-month cruise and bought a home in Connersville. I n May 2011, he was named Chaplain to H is Holiness, Pope Benedict XVI, with the title of “Monsignor.” His nominators say: “Msgr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Young Scholars Program Renewed
    News from the R&ACCenter for the Study of Religion and American Culture Spring 2007 Volume 14, Number 1 Young Scholars Program Renewed We are pleased to announce that Lilly Endowment has agreed to Mentors for the 2007-09 Young Scholars in American Religion renew funding for the Young Scholars in American Religion Program. Program will be Dr. Amanda Porterfi eld, the Robert A. Spivey The grant, totaling $852,589, will enable the program to continue Professor of Religion at Florida State University, and Dr. Paul Harvey, through 2012. Professor of History at University of Colorado, Colorado Springs. Begun in 1991, over one hundred new faculty members have Dr. Porterfi eld is author of such important books as Female Piety completed the series of seminars in Puritan New England, Mary Lyon dedicated to teaching and research. The and the Mount Holyoke Missionaries, program will continue to focus on those and The Transformation of American elements of the profession but also Religion, and more recently Healing include a weekend seminar on such “ in the History of Christianity and The other professional issues as constructing Protestant Experience in America. Dr. a tenure portfolio, publication, grant This program is unique Harvey is author of Redeeming the writing, and department politics. in its design and its long- South and Freedom’s Coming, as well “I believe this is one of the most as co-editor of Themes in Religion and time level of success. I’m successful training seminars for new American Culture and The Columbia faculty in any fi eld of study,” said Philip proud that it is associated Documentary History of Religion in Goff, director of the Center for the Study “with Lilly Endowment.
    [Show full text]
  • List for 4-06
    NACUBO Membership Listing Small Institutions - In Order by State Organization Name State FTEs Full Name Title University of Alaska Southeast AK 1760 Ms. Carol Griffin Vice Chancellor, Administrative Services Alaska Pacific University AK 554 Ms. Deborah L. Johnston Chief Financial Oficcer University of West Alabama AL 2131 Mr. Raiford T. Noland Vice President for Business Affairs Huntingdon College AL 690 Mr. Jay Dorman, CPA VP Business & Finance University of Mobile AL 1475 Mr. Steve Lee VP for Business Affairs Miles College AL 1638 Mrs. Diana Knighton Chief Fiscal Officer Spring Hill College AL 1202 Ms. Rhonda Shirazi, CPA VP for Finance University of Montevallo AL 2701 Ms. Cynthia Jarrett VP for Business Affairs & Treasurer Marion Military Institute AL 194 Mr. Gary R. Wallace Vice President, Finance Southern Christian University AL 545 Ms. Barbara P. Turner Business Manager Faulkner University AL 2092 Mrs. Wilma D. Phillips Vice President, Finance Birmingham-Southern College AL 1405 Dr. R. Wayne Echols VP, Bus & Finance Southern Arkansas University AR 2638 Mr. Roger W. Giles VP, Administration & Finance Williams Baptist College AR 556 Mr. Dan Watson VP, Business Affairs Ouachita Baptist University AR 1462 Mr. Richard M. Stipe Vice President for Administration Hendrix College AR 1034 Mr. Robert Young Vice President, Business & Finance University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences AR 1882 Ms. Melony Williams Goodhand Vice Chancellor, Finance & CFO Central Baptist College AR 336 Mr. Don J. Jones Vice President for Finance John Brown University AR 1769 Ms. Patricia R. Gustavson VP Finance & Administration University of Arkansas at Monticello AR 2561 Dr. Mark Davis VC for Finance & Admin Lyon College AR 495 Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Pope Beatifies Married Couple New President and 22 Committee Chairs VATICAN CITY (CNS)—For the First
    Inside Archbishop Buechlein . 4, 5 Editorial. 4 Question Corner . 11 TheCCriterionriterion Sunday & Daily Readings. 11 Serving the Church in Central and Southern Indiana Since 1960 www.archindy.org October 26, 2001 Vol. XXXXI, No. 4 50¢ Parish Stewardship and United Catholic Appeal off to a fast start By Mary Ann Wyand thanked Peggy Magee, a member of Called to Serve advance commitment team. Home missions are parishes and arch- St. Pius X Parish in Indianapolis; Father Therber said people who attended the diocesan schools that need the financial Early commitments to the 2001 Called Paul D. Koetter, pastor of St. Monica deanery stewardship dinners, which support of all Catholics in the archdiocese. to Serve: Parish Stewardship and United Parish in Indianapolis, and included pastoral and lay lead- Shared ministries support people in every Catholic Appeal totaled $410,497 as of Jeffrey D. Stumpf, chief finan- ers, have contributed to date parish by paying for the cost of educating Oct. 23, said Joseph S. Therber, secretary cial officer of the archdiocese, 31 percent more than the pre- 24 seminarians, caring for 31 retired for Stewardship and Development for the for leading, respectively, the vious year. priests, supporting the work of eight Archdiocese of Indianapolis. advance commitment, pastoral The minimum goal for this Catholic Charities agencies, supporting the Pledges already received include and employee phases of the year’s Parish Stewardship and seven archdiocesan high schools, and fund- $340,790 in advance commitment gifts, campaign. United Catholic Appeal is ing evangelization and liturgical renewal $46,190 from the pastoral (clergy) phase of Advance commitment gifts $4.85 million.
    [Show full text]
  • List for 4-06
    NACUBO Membership Listing Small Institutions - In Alphabetical Order Organization Name State FTEs Full Name Title A. T. Still University of Health Sciences MO 1504 Mrs. Monica Harrison Treasurer Academy of the New Church PA 157 Mr. Duane D. Hyatt Director, Finance Adler School of Professional Psychology IL 316 Mr. Joel Pomerenk VP, Finance & IT Adrian College MI 973 Mr. Michael Ayre Vice President, Business Affairs Agnes Scott College GA 966 Mr. John P. Hegman VP, Business & Finance AIB College of Business IA 760 Ms. Donna Mackerley Director of Finance Alaska Pacific University AK 554 Ms. Deborah L. Johnston Chief Financial Oficcer Albany College of Pharmacy of Union University NY 970 Mr. Robert J. Gould VP, Finance & Admin Operations Albany Law School of Union University NY 727 Mr. Victor E. Rauscher Vice President, Finance & Business Albertson College of Idaho ID 782 Dr. Robert Hoover President Albertus Magnus College CT 2264 Ms. Jeanne Mann VP for Finance & Treasurer Albion College MI 1857 Dr. Troy D. VanAken Vice President, Finance and Management Albright College PA 2146 Mr. Paul Gazzerro, Jr. VP, Administration & Finance Alcorn State University MS 2928 Ms. Carolyn S. Hinton Comptroller Alderson-Broaddus College WV 741 Ms. Marsha L. Denniston VP Business & Finance Alfred University NY 2208 Mrs. Joyce Rausch VP, Business & Finance Alice Lloyd College KY 598 Mr. David R. Johnson Business Manager Allegheny College PA 1926 Mr. Martin D. Ahl Controller Allen University SC 561 Ms. Valeria Farr Comptroller Alliant International University CA 700 Mr. Tarun Bhatia VP Finance & Admin, CFO Alma College MI 1233 Mr. Jerry Scoby VP, Finance & Administration Alvernia College PA 1964 Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • FYI Newsletter November 9, 2009
    FYI Newsletter November 9, 2009 Quick Scan: Transition IEP Webinars ADA-Indiana Audio Conference The Ziggurat Model Workshop - Location Change Community Connections Wins “Your Day, Your Month” CWLab Experience! Resolutions Adopted by Indiana Commission on Developmental Disabilities When Did I Get Old? Library Corner UPCOMING TRANSITION IEP WEBINARS: The Indiana Institute’s Center on Community Living and Careers, in conjunction with the Indiana Department of Education, is sponsoring two opportunities to participle in a webinar focused on transition IEPs and the Indiana Transition Requirements checklist (indicator 13). Additional areas such as the summary of findings of the transition assessment and annual goals to support the measurable postsecondary goals will be highlighted and reviewed to enhance quality and compliance requirements. During the session, participants will have the opportunity to type in questions. Time will be allotted throughout the training to respond to questions. Additional questions and answers will be posted on the Center’s website at http://www.iidc.indiana.edu/cclc. Webinar dates and times are: Tuesday, November 17, 2009 – 3:15-4:45 p.m. Friday, November 20, 2009 – 11:00-12:30 p.m. To register, visit http://wwww.iidc.indiana.edu/index.php?pageId=1853. You will receive an e-mail confirmation and link to the webinar site. Note: All times are Eastern Daylight Savings Time. For more information or questions, contact Susan Harris at (812) 855-6508 or e-mail [email protected]. ADA-INDIANA AUDIO CONFERENCE: Are you interested in learning more about recent case law involving the Americans with Disabilities Act? If so, plan to attend the ADA-Indiana sponsored audio conference titled Legal Update: Review and Analysis of Key Concepts under the ADA, scheduled for Tuesday, November 17, from 2:00-3:30 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. Teresa Hairston
    ARCHIVES OF AFRICAN AMERICAN MUSIC AND CULTURE liner notesNO. 21 / 2016-2017 Dr. Teresa Hairston: Gospel Music Entrepreneur aaamc mission From the Desk of the Director The AAAMC is devoted to the collection, preservation, and dissemination of materials for With my official retirement from Cooper (African American and African the purpose of research and Indiana University, I mark the end of my Diaspora Studies) and Dr. Alisha Jones study of African American two and one-half year term as Director (Folklore and Ethnomusicology), music and culture. of the Archives of African American discuss how the construction of sound aaamc.indiana.edu Music and Culture (AAAMC). The in African American musical genres, as experience has been richly rewarding, as well as the physical bodies of African much for the opportunity to collect data American musicians, have often been Table of Contents which documents contemporary events assessed and analyzed in ways which and pivotal figures who have contributed run counter to deeply held values shared From the Desk to the development, dissemination among African Americans themselves. of the Director .....................2 and proliferation of African American Dr. Deborah Smith Pollard, gospel In the Vault: musics, as for the opportunities to devise music radio personality and University Recent Donations .................3 strategies for publicly sharing this data of Michigan-Dearborn faculty, served to the local IU community and the as keynote speaker, highlighting the One on One: Interview global public. extent to which decision-making in the with Dr. Teresa Hairston ........4 Established in 1991 with the support gospel music industry is influenced by Featured Collection: of a Ford Foundation grant issued to perceptions of musical and physical Teresa Hairston the Department of Afro-American beauty that often contradict rather than Gospel Music Collection ......10 Studies (where founding AAAMC embrace African American cultural director Portia K.
    [Show full text]
  • Academy Celebrates 150 Years
    Inside Archbishop Buechlein . 4, 5 Editorial . 4 Question Corner . 17 The Sunday and Daily Readings . 17 Serving the CChurchCriterion in Centralr andi Southert n Indianae Since 1960rion www.archindy.org September 6, 2002 Vol. XXXXI, No. 47 50¢ Catholic Charities focuses on Sept. 11 victims Pray for Peace A message from NEW YORK (CNS)—The Catholic for Catholic Charities of the Diocese of Charities organizations of New York, Brooklyn and the person in charge of its Archbishop which began programs of services to response to the Sept. 11 attack, said assis- Daniel M. Buechlein those affected by the destruction of the tance was being given within hours after CNS photo from Reuters World Trade Center immediately after the the towers were hit. Greetings and peace be with you. attack, are continuing these services a Signs quickly went up telling people The tragic events of last Sept. 11 year later and projecting extension of the fleeing Manhattan by foot across the have reinforced the importance of special effort for two more years. Manhattan Bridge into Brooklyn that a prayer in our lives. Asking for God’s Msgr. Kevin L. Sullivan, Catholic house was open there to help them, he healing grace through prayer can Charities director for the Archdiocese of said. They could wash the dust off their bring us hope in difficult times. New York, said in an interview on faces, use the telephones to contact family The best and least we can do is Aug. 27 that the experience of the members and rest while they tried to get pray for our president and his admin- Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • NACUBO Membership Listing Small Institutions- in Order by State
    NACUBO Membership Listing Small Institutions- in Order by State Institution FTEs State Full Name Title Alaska Pacific University 473 AK Ms. Deborah L. Johnston Chief Financial Officer University of Alaska Southeast 1651 AK Ms. Carol Griffin Director Administrative Services Birmingham-Southern College 1344 AL Dr. R. Wayne Echols VP, Bus & Finance Faulkner University 1993 AL Mrs. Wilma D. Phillips Vice President for Finance Huntingdon College 641 AL Mr. Jay Dorman, CPA VP Business & Finance Marion Military Institute 173 AL Mr. Gary R. Wallace Vice President, Finance Miles College 1587 AL Mrs. Diana Knighton Chief Fiscal Officer Southern Christian University 543 AL Ms. Barbara P. Turner Business Manager Spring Hill College 1203 AL Ms. Rhonda Shirazi, CPA VP for Finance University of Mobile 1469 AL Mr. Steve Lee VP for Business Affairs University of Montevallo 2738 AL Ms. Cynthia Jarrett VP for Business Affairs & Treasurer University of West Alabama 2023 AL Mr. Raiford T. Noland Vice President for Business Affairs Central Baptist College 372 AR Mr. Don J. Jones Vice President for Finance Hendrix College 1046 AR Mr. Robert Young Vice President, Business & Finance John Brown University 1670 AR Ms. Patricia R. Gustavson VP Finance & Administration Lyon College 464 AR Mr. Kenneth Rueter VP for Business & Finance Ouachita Baptist University 1501 AR Mr. Richard M. Stipe Vice President for Administration Southern Arkansas University 2649 AR Mr. Roger W. Giles VP, Administration & Finance University of Arkansas at Monticello 2506 AR Dr. Mark Davis VC for Finance & Admin University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff 2987 AR Mrs. Barbara A. Goswick Assoc VP, Finance & Admin University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences 1835 AR Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • General History the Diocese of Vincennes—Now the Archdiocese of Indianapolis—Was Established by Pope Gregory XVI on May 6, 1834
    General History The Diocese of Vincennes—now the Archdiocese of Indianapolis—was established by Pope Gregory XVI on May 6, 1834. The territory then comprised the entire state of Indiana and the eastern third of Illinois. The latter was separated from the Diocese of Vincennes upon the establishment of the Diocese of Chicago, November 28, 1843. By decree of Pope Pius IX, January 8, 1857, the northern half of the state became the Diocese of Fort Wayne, the boundaries being that part of the state north of the south boundaries of Fountain, Montgomery, Boone, Hamilton, Madison, Delaware, Randolph, and Warren counties. The remaining southern half of the state made up the Diocese of Vincennes, embracing 50 counties. It covered an area of 18,479 square miles extending from the north boundaries of Marion and contiguous counties to the Ohio River and from Illinois on the west to Ohio on the east. The second bishop of Vincennes was permitted by apostolic brief to establish his resi- dence at Vincennes, Madison, Lafayette, or Indianapolis; Vincennes was, however, to remain the see city. This permission, with the subtraction of Lafayette, was renewed to the fourth bishop. Upon his appointment in 1878, Bishop Francis Chatard, the fifth bishop of Vincennes, was directed to fix his residence at Indianapolis. Although the site of the cathedral and the title of the see were continued at Vincennes, Bishop Chatard used St. John the Evangelist Parish in Indianapolis as an unofficial cathedral until the Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul was completed in 1907. St. John the Evangelist Parish, established in 1837, was the first parish in Indianapolis and Marion County.
    [Show full text]
  • NACUBO Membership Listing Small Institutions- in Alphabetical Order
    NACUBO Membership Listing Small Institutions- in Alphabetical Order Institution FTEs State Full Name Title A. T. Still University of Health Sciences 1210 MO Mrs. Monica Harrison Treasurer Academy of the New Church 136 PA Mr. Duane D. Hyatt Director, Finance Adler School of Professional Psychology 500 IL Mr. Joel Pomerenk VP, Finance & IT Adrian College 1000 MI Mr. Michael Ayre Vice President for Business Affairs Agnes Scott College 888 GA Mr. John P. Hegman VP, Business & Finance AIB College of Business 813 IA Ms. Michelle A. Rienhardt, MBA Director of Finance Alaska Pacific University 473 AK Ms. Deborah L. Johnston Chief Financial Oficcer Albany College of Pharmacy of Union University 882 NY Mr. William M. Cronin VP, Finance & Business Affairs Albany Law School of Union University 754 NY Mr. Victor E. Rauscher Vice President, Finance & Business Albany State University 3069 GA Mr. Stanley Williams Vice President, Fiscal Affairs Albertson College of Idaho 806 ID Dr. Robert Hoover President Albertus Magnus College 2108 CT Ms. Jeanne Mann VP for Finance & Treasurer Albion College 1715 MI Mr. Dale R. Dopp VP Finance & Management Albright College 2037 PA Mr. Paul Gazzerro, Jr. VP, Administration & Finance Alcorn State University 2787 MS Ms. Carolyn S. Hinton Comptroller Alderson-Broaddus College 726 WV Ms. Marsha L. Denniston VP Business & Finance Alfred University 2216 NY Mrs. Joyce Rausch VP, Business & Finance Alice Lloyd College 602 KY Mr. David R. Johnson Business Manager Allegheny College 1822 PA Mr. Martin D. Ahl Controller Alma College 1262 MI Mr. Jerry Scoby VP, Finance & Administration Alvernia College 1773 PA Mr. Douglas F.
    [Show full text]
  • United Methodist Connections at Uindy
    ICU UMCU o f I ICCEUB ECHOES OFUB THE PAST IN CONVERSATIONS OF THE PRESENT Booklet #2 United Methodist Connections —Then & Now— at the University of Indianapolis Michael G. Cartwright Dean for Ecumenical and Interfaith Programs University of Indianapolis 2007 ECHO E S O F T H E P A S T I N C O N V E RSATIONS OF TH E P R E S E NT Booklet # United Methodist Connections —Then & Now— at the University of Indianapolis Michael G. Cartwright Dean for Ecumenical and Interfaith Programs University of Indianapolis 2007 T ABL E O F C ONT E NTS Preface: Making United Methodist Connections ...................................................6 I. Introducing United Methodism to UIndy Colleagues .......................................9 II. United Methodist Structure .............................................................................0 III. Connecting United Methodist People, Places, and Programs—Past & Present ................................................ A. Presidential Connections .......................................................................... B. Chaplaincy Connections .........................................................................8 C. Church Relations Office Personnel ............................................................ D. Faculty & Staff Connections ..................................................................... E. Admissions and Scholarship Connections .................................................. F. Religious Training Programs and Curricular Structures ..............................8 G. Ministries,
    [Show full text]
  • Form-990 I W 2006
    I, -X OMB No 1545-0047 WForm -990 I Return of Organization Exempt From Income Tax Under section 501 (c), 527, or 4947(aX1) of the Internal Revenue Code 2006 (except black lung benefit trust or private foundation ) Open to Public Department of the Treasury Internal Revenue Service The organization may have to use a copy of this return to satisfy state reporting requirements Ins pection A For the 2006 calendar year, or tax year beginnin g Jul 1 , 2006, and ending Jun 30 , 2007 B Check if applicable C Name of organization D Employer Identification Number Address change pIIRSlabele GREATER INDIANAPOLIS PROGRESS COMMITTEE 35-1109966 or P not Name change or type Number and street (or P O box if mail is not delivered to street addr) Room/suite E Telephone number Initial return specfici 200 E. WASHINGTON ST 25TH FLOOR (317) 3 27 - 3 86 0 mstruc- Cil town or country State ZIP code + 4 Accou 0tm Final return tions. y F method : 9 X Cash Accrual Amended return INDIANAPOLIS IN 4 6204 - 3529 Other(specify)I" q Applical on pending • Section 501(cx3) organizations and 4947(aXl ) nonexempt H and I are not applicable to section 527 organizations charitable trusts must attach a completed Schedule A H (a) Is this a group return for affdiates7 q Yes L.LLJ No (Form 990 or 990-EZ). H (b) If 'Yes, ' enter number of affiliates G Web site: "" N/A H (C) Are all affiliates included q Yes q No ( if 'No, ' attac h a l ist S ee instructions ) J Organization type (check onl y one) [] 501 (c) 3 '4 (insert no ) q 4947(a)(1) or q 527 H (d) is this a separate return filed by an cO K Check here if the organization is not a 509(a)(3) supporting organization and its organization covered by a group rulings Yes IXI No 7'-4 gross receipts are normally not more than $25,000 A return is not required, but if the I Group Exem ption Number organization chooses to file a return, be sure to file a complete return.
    [Show full text]