DOCSLIB.ORG

The Spotlight Distridsstruggle to Meet Nutrition Mandates" Andstiu Offer Lunches Kids Will

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Spotlight Distridsstruggle to Meet Nutrition Mandates " , BETHLEHEM PUBLIC LI8RARY Area DO NOTCIRCUtAf!date 2 SupplementInside '. , ":- 1" ...... News ZtO£-tSOZt AN ~YW1aa aAY 3~YMY13a tSt A~VHSI1 JI1Snd waHa1H~3S cl;'J:9 M.Z I j. I.O-SO-Ot 61181 tSOzt W~IA.¥¥ ••• ¥¥ •••• ¥ ••••••••••• VOLUME LI 75<1: FEBRUARY 28, 2007 Take the tour Bethlehem's first historic Boy's family, friends say farewell trolley tour rolled into town Feb. 20, withhistorian Parker N adeem Mall were indicted in Mathusa offering atwo-hour , By ROB IRWIN Albany County Court on counts of charter tourof200-year-old irwinr@spotlightnews,com second-degree manslaughter and homes, farmhouses and other Hundreds of mourners filled criminally negligent homicide in buildings in Delmar, Slinger­ the seats at Delmar Full Gospel connection with Jonathan's death. lands, Feura Bush and Van Church on the afternoon of Both men pleaded not guilty to the Wie's point Wednesday, Feb. 21, to celebrate charges in Albany County Court on See story on Page 3.'- the life oflonathan Carey. The 13- Friday, Feb. 23. year-old autistic boy died Jonathan's parents said their Thursday, Feb. 15, after allegedly faith has been a source of strength being improperly restrained by in dealing with their loss. aides as he was transported from "Jonathan has run his race, and the O.D. Heck Development he has completed everything that Center in Schenectady to Cross- the Father has given to him to do," gates Mall. said his mother, lisa Carey. Also on Wednesday, O.D. Heck Both she and Jonathan's father, employees Edwin Tirado and o Farewell Page 12 Pallbearers load the casket 01 Jonathan Carey into a hearse Wednesday. John Mc/ntyre/The Spotlight Distridsstruggle to meet nutrition mandates" andstiU offer lunches kids will. eat Local ":"""'~~- . said Boehm. By ROB IRWIN In a typical week in January, BH-BL high irwinr@spotjightnews,c2!:!2 fireman school students' hot lunch options included "The Crucible' School lunches are not what theyused grilled cheese, hot turkey burritos, taco to be. salad and macaroni and cheese. coming to Cap Rep Federal andstate'mandates governing Typically, said Boehm, she tries to offer collapses A quirky cast of characters what students eat have resulted in healthier, foods that are currently popular.. filed in and out of the audition more well-rotnided choices at lunch time, "Food is very fashionable," she said. Theodore Ahriel was space at the Capital Repertory but for those in charge of putting together' "Kids want to eat things like chicken' searching building as Theatre in downtown Albany , school fuenus,the mandates add one more . nuggets and ,chicken patties." ,. on Feb. 12. It was audition facet to an already challenging balancing , Boehm said problems sometimes arise part of rescue squad - day for both equity and non-, act when trying to balance what's popular with , equity actors hoping to land a Food service directors often have to what's healthy. .. By JIM CUOZZO role in Capital Rep's up­ juggle making food attractiveto the kids and cuozzoj@spotlightnews,com coming production of "The ''We have to have the five food groups keeping it heillthy, all while keeping the Albany firefighter and Slinger­ 'Crucible," scheduled to open every day," said Boehm, and students need oper'\ti6n on budget lands resident Theodore Abriel in April. to have three of the five, but, "We encourage '''It:;sareallybig challenge," said Nicola them to take all five." • died in the line of duty late See story on Page 21. Boeliin, food servicedirector for the Burnt In addition tobalancing health and Monday afternoon, Feb. 19, after Hills-Ballston Litke SChool District. selection, another challenge includes going on his second fire call of the , , Oneoffue chalIeng~s, srudBoehm, is not keeping the service operating in the black. day. He collapsed inside the .. being n\petitive~ththe food choices and hallway of a burning apartment ''We don't want to make a large prout by focusing 011 foods students enjoy. high-rise at 2 lincoln Square in any means, but we want (the food service Albany. "They don't wanUo eat things like program) to be able to pay for itself, " said ineatloafand steWs .... They'd be horrified," Boehm. The unit on fire was empty, but 44-year-old Abriel, a member Qf Basic high school and middle Engine Company Two located in school meals at BH-BL cost $2; Arbor Hill, did not know that elementary meals are when he walked up all six floors o Food . of the building wearing heavy Page 13 equipment as part of the department's rescue squad to look for anyone inside. Abriel is the 48th Albany firefighter to lose his life in the line of duty. "Our entire city grieves today as we have lost one of our Girls basketball braves!," said Albany Mayor Jerry The first time Bethlehem Jennings. ''He was one of our most met Shenendehowa this girls dedicated public servants whose basketball season, the Plains­ passion for firefighting and the men rallied from a big deficit Albany Fire Department was to defeat the Eagles by four' unrivaled." points. The official cause of death is See story on Page 32. listed as a massive heart attack. Rescue workers at the scene tried to revive Abriel by performing cardio-pulmonary resuscitation before quickly getting him to the hospital. The fire was under control several minutes before Abriel was pronounced dead at 6 l~l~l9"00020 o Fireman Page 12 ?:.~]\' .~rr':-~ .• . Bethlehem police charge two with OWl Glenmont Man arrested A Nassau woman is charged • Maria Armina, 26, of 12A with DWl after being stopped by Meilaks Trailer Park in Selkirk is Burned out Bethlehem police. charged with DWl first offense, for having child porn Erin Elizabeth Erno, 27, of140 failure to keep right and driving A Glenmont man who was illegal pornographic material on Stewart Point Road was charged' with more than .08 percent blood employed at I Love NY Pizza at his home computer. The com­ with DWl, driving with more than alcohol content. the Dehnar Four Corners is being puter was seized by police and a .08 percent blood alcohol content Bethlehem police stopped charged by Bethlehem police forensic analysis was conducted and four other traffic infractions. Armina on Wednesday, Feb. 21 with possessing an obscene on the comptuer by the Colonie Erno was stopped on Route 9W along Route 9W in Selkirk after sexual performance by a child, a Police Department. in Glenmont, Feb. 8, after police they observed her vehicle failing felony. Tolumi was arraigned Thurs­ noticed she was driving with an to keep right and crossing the Ruan Tolumi, 40, of Winne day, Feb. 22, in Bethlehem Town expired state inspection sticker. solid double yellow line. Armina Place, Glenmont, has been ar­ Court and remanded to the Al­ Erno will appear in Bethlehem will appear in Bethlehem Town rested on charges stemming from bany County jail in lieu of $20,000 Town Court to respond to the Court March 6, to answer to the a May 2006 incident. The arrest cash or $50,000 bond bail. Tolumi charges. charge. is the cuhnination of a nine-month was scheduled to reappear in investigation by Bethlehem police Bethlehem Town Court Monday, and the department's Family Feb. 26 for a preliminary hearing. Services Unit. According to police, the Four Would You Like To Advertise The investigation stemmed Corners is known as a hangout for from a domestic dispute between many middle schoo! children. Your Business In Our Papers? Tolumi and a woman. At that time, Anyone with information is asked an allegation was made that to contact the Bethlehem Police electriical transformer caught Tolumi was in possession of Department at 439-9973. fire in the vicirity of 84 Adalls SI. Thursday nighl. The Delmar Fire Department closed oil AIlams Give Us A Call At: Street, Adams Place and lIaw­ thorne Avenue, as National G'id cut Earth Science Tutoring power to the electrical lines. The bright light from the fire and sparks could be seen from more than 1 439-4949 National Board Certified Teacher mile away. To Place Your Ad Today! Paul Jeyss/submilteri photo The Spotlight· Colonie Spotlight· Loudonville Spotlight John McKee Got news? Guilderland Spotlight· Niskayuna Spotlight· Rotterdam Spotlight Call Spotlight at 439-4949 or Scotia-Glenville Spotlight· Clifton Park/Halfmoon Spotlight e-mail:[email protected] Burnt Hills Spotlight· Malta Spotlight. Saratoga Spotlight 439·7083 From brushes to Baba Ghanoush, you'll find the best things at Delaware Plaza. At Delaware Plaza, we have what you need to paint your porch and to please your palate, too. And don't forget our 24·hour Hannaford supermarket and more than 30 other shops & restanran1s!· THE HEART... OF IT ALL A collection of shops & restaurants for your daily life· 180 Del.aware Avenue' Delmar, 'New York. THE SPOTLIGHT February 28, 2007 - PAGE 3 Engineers guide public through roundabout safety By JIM CUOZZO "Roundabouts reduce fatal [email protected] accidents by 90 percent," said Schell. A smaller-than-expected The engineers cited statistics turnout was present Wednesday, showing that, in 2001, more than Feb. 21, at Bethlehem Town Hall 42,100 Americans were killed on for a Department of the highway and 3 million are Transportation presentation on injured in traffic collisions. roundabouts. "Forty percent of the deaths The session, hosted by the are at or near intersections," said town, was held the same day the K1igerman. state DOT announced a $15.2 Officials said that most Bethlehem trolley tour a trip back in time million contract to construct a drivers, except seniors, say they Slingerlands Bypass, which would like rouridabouts once they are period at the Befulehem Historical include the addition of three new built.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The BG News April 20, 1990
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU BG News (Student Newspaper) University Publications 4-20-1990 The BG News April 20, 1990 Bowling Green State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news Recommended Citation Bowling Green State University, "The BG News April 20, 1990" (1990). BG News (Student Newspaper). 5076. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/bg-news/5076 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Publications at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in BG News (Student Newspaper) by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. ARTS IN APRIL BG NETTERS VICTORIOUS International and ethnic Falcons prevail 6-3 artworks presented Friday Mag ^ over tough Wooster club Sports The Nation *s Best College Newspaper Friday Weather Vol.72 Issue 116 April 20,1990 Bowling Green, Ohio High 67* The BG News Low 49° BRIEFLY Hostage release postponed Erosion In Damascus. Syrian Foreign Minis- by Rodeina Kenaan "The United States ter Farouk al-Sharaa said his govern- Associated Press writer ment has "been exerting a great deal of of ozone CAMPUS does not knuckle under influence" to secure the hostage BEIRUT, Lebanon — Pro-Iranian to demands." release by Sunday. He would not elab- Beta rescheduled: The 27th kidnappers said Thursday they post- -George Bush, orate. layers annual Beta 500 race has been poned indefinitely the release of an President Bush said the United rescheduled for this Sunday at noon. American hostage because the United CJ.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Wishmaker Fall 2019
    WishmakerVOL 28 ISSUE 2 / FALL/WINTER 2019 … when you get to be part of these It is humbling, wishes … it helps a triumph of balance the human spirit things out. realized for all to witness. Our family will carry this incredible Make-A-Wish was in our wish there for us, and hearts forever. words cannot express ... thank you how thankful for all that you have I am ... done for him and countless others. The Power of a Wish … In Their Own Words With gratitude from the Board Chair and CEO To Our Valued Donors and Volunteers, Thank you for helping us to transform lives, one wish at a time! One of the most gratifying aspects of our involvement with the Make-A-Wish® Foundation is the wide range of people who generously give of their time, talent and treasure to help make magical wishes come true for children and teens with critical illnesses. In this Fall/Winter issue of Wishmaker, we celebrate the beauty of that colorful spectrum of people and organizations who are part of our Make-A-Wish® Northeast New York family. As our Director of Marketing & Communications Mark McGuire so wisely notes: Nothing speaks to the power of a wish better than the testimony of those who are directly engaged in making the wish magic happen. In this issue we present to you, in their own words, several beautiful and compelling first- person reflections. Among them: Wish mom Noelle recounting her daughter’s wish experience in Florida; the family of wish alum Jordan Waner speaking to the impact of his wish as he graduated from high school; wish alum Joe Watroba’s wish journey that led him and his family Sarah A.
    [Show full text]
  • PERFECTION, WRETCHED, NORMAL, and NOWHERE: a REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY of AMERICAN TELEVISION SETTINGS by G. Scott Campbell Submitted T
    PERFECTION, WRETCHED, NORMAL, AND NOWHERE: A REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY OF AMERICAN TELEVISION SETTINGS BY G. Scott Campbell Submitted to the graduate degree program in Geography and the Graduate Faculty of the University of Kansas in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. ______________________________ Chairperson Committee members* _____________________________* _____________________________* _____________________________* _____________________________* Date defended ___________________ The Dissertation Committee for G. Scott Campbell certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: PERFECTION, WRETCHED, NORMAL, AND NOWHERE: A REGIONAL GEOGRAPHY OF AMERICAN TELEVISION SETTINGS Committee: Chairperson* Date approved: ii ABSTRACT Drawing inspiration from numerous place image studies in geography and other social sciences, this dissertation examines the senses of place and regional identity shaped by more than seven hundred American television series that aired from 1947 to 2007. Each state‘s relative share of these programs is described. The geographic themes, patterns, and images from these programs are analyzed, with an emphasis on identity in five American regions: the Mid-Atlantic, New England, the Midwest, the South, and the West. The dissertation concludes with a comparison of television‘s senses of place to those described in previous studies of regional identity. iii For Sue iv CONTENTS List of Tables vi Acknowledgments vii 1. Introduction 1 2. The Mid-Atlantic 28 3. New England 137 4. The Midwest, Part 1: The Great Lakes States 226 5. The Midwest, Part 2: The Trans-Mississippi Midwest 378 6. The South 450 7. The West 527 8. Conclusion 629 Bibliography 664 v LIST OF TABLES 1. Television and Population Shares 25 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Download PDF Directory
    2019 BUSINESS2019 & AREA PROFILE DIRECTORY Colonie is Our Business BUSINESS COLONIE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CHAMBER OF COLONIE & AREA PROFILE DIRECTORY www.ColonieChamber.org health insurance Because you built around deserve the best. “ Highest in Member Satisfaction among Commercial Health Plans in New York” Get a quote for your business. Switch to MVP Health Care® Contact your broker or visit Before you renew your health plan, learn why MVP is a better choice for you www.cdphp.com/quote and your employees. • Wide range of a ordable health plans • Up to $325 in WellBeing Rewards for (and you can o er multiple completing health-related activities MVP plans to make everyone happy!) • myVisitNow®—24/7 online doctor visits • Co-pays as low as $0 when you access for urgent care, psychiatry, behavioral care at MVP preferred provider facilities* health therapy, and more** • Large regional network of 19,000 • Pediatric dental covering kids to age 19 doctors and hospitals and access to a • Group Personal Service Team dedicated to national Cigna HealthCare network with you and your business ... another way we’re nearly a million providers making health insurance more personal Request a quote now! Talk to your broker or call 1-833-368-4565 Or visit mvphealthcare.com/today * Access preferred provider facilities for laboratory, radiology (including Therapeutic radiology), and ambulatory surgery services. Preferred provider facilities are not available in all counties. ** myVisitNow from MVP Health Care is powered by American Well. Regulatory restrictions may apply. For J.D. Power award information, visit jdpower.com Health benefit plans are issued or administered by MVP Health Plan, Inc.; MVP Health Insurance Company; MVP Select Care, Inc.; and MVP Health Services Corp., operating subsidiaries of MVP Health Care, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Leasing Brochure
    Albany, NY Located in the heart of New York’s Capital Region, Colonie Center a 1.3 million square-foot enclosed, regional shopping center with over 100 specialty stores. Anchored by Boscov’s and Macy’s, Colonie Center is home to many stores that are unique to the market—from the first L.L. Bean retail store in New York State to the only P.F. Chang’s China Bistro in the Capital Region. The center is just five minutes from the Albany International Airport and major hotel chains, and is accessible from Interstates 87 and 90. Positioned in New York’s Tech Valley, Albany is the fastest growing high tech community in the country. Colonie Center completed a $9.1 million center-wide renovation. New lower level restrooms have been added along with a state-of-the-art family lounge facility to provide nursing rooms, changing stations, and a television lounge for shoppers with young children. Colonie Center’s center court, food court, and seating areas have also received modern updates including an updated center court fountain and iPad stations for shopper use. The new upgrades bring an unparalleled shopping experience to the region, helping Colonie Center rank as the Capital Region’s ‘Best Of’ Shopping Center for 12 years in a row, based on a Times Union readers’ poll. TOTAL SQAURE FEET CENTER GLA TOTAL RETAILERS 1,334,405 100+ ANNUAL SALES SALES PER SQUARE FOOT $300+MM $450 PARKING SPACES LEVELS 5,273 3 AERIAL OVERVIEW SCHOOLs AND CRITICAL SITES staybridge suites the towers at colonie I-90 112 Guest Suites 601 Units 75,800 vehicles per day pass the exits surrounding Colonie Center 4 90 2 SCHOOL ENROLLMENT INFORMATION Sorted by Enrollment Count and Distace From Center 3 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Updated Matrix.CSV
    Name Address1 Address2 Address3 City State Zip 1ST & MAIN CONDOMINIUM ASSOC 27 MAIN ST C/O INN AT RIVERWALK PROP MGMT 0 EDWARDS CO 81632 2MORROW'S TECHNOLOGY INC. P.O. Box 774000, PMB 199 STEAMBOAT CO 80477 3E COMPANY, CORP. 1905 ASTON AVE. SUITE 100 CARLSBAD CA 92008 9 IRON GRILL P.O. Box 988 EDWARDS CO 81632 A & H GRAPHICS,. INC. 404 10TH STREET GLENWOOD SPRINGS CO 81601 A FULL HOUSE CASINO 4390 EASLEY RD GOLDEN CO 80403 A GREAT TIME DJ'S, INC P.O. Box 2202 AVON CO 81620 A M & E, INC 606 S. HACIENDA DR. TEMPE AZ 85281 A M GAS MARKETING CORP. P. O. BOX 4680 GRAND JUNCTION CO 81612‐7941 A VERTICAL PANE COREY KOPISCHKE P.O. BOX 775671 STEAMBOAT SPGS CO 80477 A‐PEAK INC. P O BOX 1433 VAIL CO 81658 A.K. NECKWEAR 236 MALLRD dRIVE BERLAIN MA 21811 AA JANITORIAL GORDON HEUER P.O. Box 1431 HAYDEN CO 81639 AAA STEAM & SAUNA, INC 7301 BROADWAY DENVER CO 80221 AAAA SEPTIC PUMPING 2788 GYPSUM CREEK ROAD GYPSUM CO 81637 Aarif & Moonira Barma Apartment 8B 8th Floor Rose Court Block B 115 Wong Nai Chung HONG KONG AARON JAMISON 2 MANSE RD, CRAIGAVON ARMAGH, NORTHERN IRELAND UNITED KINGDOM BT635NW AARON JOHNSON 1956 SOUTH OGDEN ST DENVER CO 80210 Aaron Speisman 5845 NW 23rd Terrace Boca Raton FL 33496 AARON STAMPER 22310 S. RITCHEY CHENEY WA 99004 ABA REFRIGERATION, INC. P.O. Box 771934 STEAMBOATSPRING CO 80477 ABARTA METRO PUB., LTD. P.O. BOX 74912 CLEVELAND OH 44194‐0994 Abby Miller 3811 Turtle Creek Blvd.
    [Show full text]
  • Open Cho YS Thesis.Pdf
    The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School College of Communications COMPETITION AND PROGRAM TYPE DIVERSITY IN THE OVER-THE-AIR TELEVISION INDUSTRY, 1943-2005 A Thesis in Mass Communications by Young Shin Cho © 2007 Young Shin Cho Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy August 2007 The thesis of Young-Shin Cho was reviewed and approved* by the following: Richard Taylor Palmer Chair of Telecommunications Studies and Law Thesis Advisor Chair of Committee Matt Jackson Associate Professor of Communications Krishna Jayakar Associate Professor of Communications Lynette Kvasny Assistant Professor of Information Sciences and Technology John S. Nichols Professor of Communications Associate Dean for Graduates Studies and Research *Signatures are on file in the Graduate School ABSTRACT Competition and diversity are touchstones in media policy, but the relationship between them is not clear despite a great number of studies because even studies dealing with their relationship, did not measure the intensity of competition. This paper investigates the relationship between market competition and program type diversity in the over-the-air television industry. Specifically, market competition is divided into intra-network competition and intra-media competition, i.e. terrestrial television vs. cable TV. Also this paper uses a comprehensive model of program types, with 281 program type categories, which have never been used in previous studies. The results show that program type diversity keeps decreasing over time and intra-network competition has a negative effect on program type diversity. Also, intra- network competition is a more important factor on program type diversity than inter- media competition.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Conversations – San Francisco Museum of Modern
    NEH Application Cover Sheet (GW-254115) Community Conversations PROJECT DIRECTOR Dr. Dominic Willsdon E-mail: [email protected] Leanne and George Roberts Curator of Educatio Phone: 4153574101 151 Third Street Fax: San Francisco, CA 94103-3159 USA Field of expertise: Philosophy, General INSTITUTION San Francisco Museum of Modern Art San Francisco, CA 94103-3159 APPLICATION INFORMATION Title: Public Knowledge Grant period: From 2017-04-01 to 2019-03-30 Project field(s): Arts, General Description of project: SFMOMA is planning a new initiative entitled Public Knowledge which will convene artists, humanities scholars and diverse communities in an extended public inquiry into the cultural impact of urban change. The initiative will produce a series of public programs and publishing outputs extending over more than two years. Public Knowledge will be organized in collaboration with the San Francisco Public Library and will take place primarily at library branches in San Francisco’s neighborhoods, at a time when the city is undergoing profound changes to its public culture, brought about by the rapid growth of the technology industry. The goal of Public Knowledge is to: connect knowledge and understanding from the humanities to current conditions of urban change in US cities; encourage public dialogue, via the humanities, on the cultural impact of urban change; and create compelling and accessible ways to present this dialogue through the work of SFMOMA artists dedicated to public engagement. BUDGET Outright Request 460,000.00 Cost Sharing 383,860.00 Matching Request 0.00 Total Budget 843,860.00 Total NEH 460,000.00 GRANT ADMINISTRATOR Ms. Elizabeth Waller E-mail: [email protected] 151 Third Street Phone: 4153572865 San Francisco, CA 94103-3159 Fax: USA San Francisco Museum of Modern Art Public Knowledge Table of Contents A.
    [Show full text]
  • Family Affair House 2012 CR
    TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY………………………………………………………….……1 PARTNERSHIP WITH LEGISTORM…………………………………………………...2 METHODOLOGY………………………………………………………………………..3 KEY FINDINGS…………………………………………………………………………..4 RECOMMENDATIONS………………………………………………………………….7 THE MEMBERS ALABAMA……………………………………………………………………...10 ARIZONA………………………………………………………………………..13 ARKANSAS……………………………………………………………………..18 CALIFORNIA…………………………………………………………………...20 COLORADO…………………………………………………………………….56 CONNECTICUT………………………………………………………………...62 FLORIDA………………………………………………………………………..65 GEORGIA………………………………………………………………………..86 HAWAII…………………………………………………………………………96 IDAHO…………………………………………………………………………...99 ILLINOIS……………………………………………………………………….101 INDIANA………………………………………………………………………120 IOWA…………………………………………………………………………...126 KANSAS……………………………………………………………………….129 KENTUCKY……………………………………………………………………133 LOUISIANA……………………………………………………………………140 MAINE…………………………………………………………………………146 MARYLAND…………………………………………………………………..148 MASSACHUSETTS…………………………………………………………...154 MICHIGAN…………………………………………………………………….161 MINNESOTA…………………………………………………………………..172 MISSISSIPPI…………………………………………………………………...178 MISSOURI……………………………………………………………………..183 MONTANA…………………………………………………………………….193 NEBRASKA……………………………………………………………………195 NEVADA……………………………………………………………………….198 NEW JERSEY………………………………………………………………….202 NEW MEXICO…………………………………………………………………210 NEW YORK……………………………………………………………………214 NORTH CAROLINA…………………………………………………………..229 OHIO……………………………………………………………………………237 OKLAHOMA…………………………………………………………………..249 OREGON……………………………………………………………………….255 PENNSYLVANIA……………………………………………………………...258
    [Show full text]
  • Pgpost Template
    The Pri nce Ge orge’s Pos t OMMUNITY EWSPAPER FOR RINCE EORGE S OUNTY SINCE A C N P G ’ C 1932 Vol. 89, No. 18 May 6 — May 12, 2021 Prince George’s County, Maryland Newspaper of Record Phone: 301-627-0900 25 cents PGCPS Leads State in Green School Certifications By offiCe of CommuniCaTionS Prince George’s County Public Schools upper marlBoro, md. Wise, Jr., fairmont heights, (april 26, 2021)—prince gwynn park, largo, laurel, george’s County public Schools k-8/middle schools: acco - (pgCpS) continues to lead the keek academy, Judith p. hoyer state with the highest number of montessori, oxon hill maryland green Schools certifi - elementary schools: allen - cations. This year, three schools wood, Catherine T. reed, dodge phoTograph CourTeSy pSi epSilon omega ChapTer earned new certification and 23 park, edward m. felegy, flint - Front: Benita A. Swindell, Psi Epsilon Omega Chapter of AKA and Pearl Elegance Foundation joins Oaklands Elementary schools were recertified, raising stone, green Valley academy, School Principal Jewel Preston and chapter members as they unpack more than 25,000 PPE items donated by the sorority. the total number of green Schools hyattsville, James h. harrison, to 141—nearly 70 percent of all marlton, maya angelou french schools systemwide and more immersion, montpelier, prince - than 20 percent of the 672 active ton, deerfield run, lewsidale Prince George’s County Sorority Chapter maryland green Schools. The maryland green Schools “green School programs em - program, sponsored by The Donates Thousands of Personal Protective power our students to be hands- maryland association for envi - on in understanding their local ronmental and outdoor education environment and to become re - (maeoe), is one of the most rig - Equipment Items to Laurel Elementary School sponsible stewards of our earth’s orous and comprehensive green By raCine TuCker-hamilTon oaklands elementary has a total stu - essary ppe supplies like masks, hand san - resources,” said dr.
    [Show full text]
  • MHS Vote Winner U
    ... .... JCNDAY, 'MAY 25. 1953 ' FACE EIGHTEEN i®attrlif0tPir Sttfttina iS^ralb Average Daily Preaa Ron Foe Um W«^ Eaded The Weather The project was erected at the May XS, 1958 Merry-Weds of the Second Con­ Temple Chapter No. ,53. OES, Fonoaut at D. S. Waatber Bonaa will meet in the Masonic Temple Paul Jones Heads close of World War II at the cost LET US FILL YOUR gregational Church will follow Stores to (’dose Greenhaven of $400,000 and slated for dis­ About Town their monthly supper-meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. The annual f Ulondy, cool tonight with aewt- memorial service will be observed mantling in five years. It has been 10,965 W ed n esd ay ,. a t. d:30 p.m, .With, .a Ne w..Qiiireh G rotup extended’ severat times- by -legis-' " M aaber oMber AodK .terad .ahourwa..Wetoeaday scavenger hunt. The committee la rind offlr'ers 'ar'e requested ffi w ear: W etlnesda V PiMj Bill-Passed w arm er. liyxnan H. Ford, president of the white. Mrs. Margaret Hair and her lative action, however. Half the Bo m m of CIrealatliiM r Pioneer Parachute Company, has charge is Mr. and Mrs. George Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond committee will serve refreshments Paul Jones was elected presl- cost of construction was born by Hanchetter-~-A City of Village Charm been named by Governor Lodge to at the social period. Manchester stores, The life of Greenhaven, the 82 the state and-half by the town. membership on a 54-member Con­ Greene and Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-2020 ANNUAL REPORT Pandemic Response
    2019-2020 ANNUAL REPORT Pandemic Response 2019-2020 3,057 When the COVID-19 pandemic began its spread throughout New York, the Alliance for Positive Health immediately began implementing strategic protocols to ensure the health and safety of our clients and staff. On March 17th, our offices began Board & Leadership Clients Served operating at limited capacity with most staff providing services remotely. Through operational adjustments in compliance with New BOARD OF DIRECTORS York State health guidelines, we have continued providing vital program services to vulnerable individuals in the local community. As we continue to navigate these difficult times, the Alliance for Positive Health maintains its unwavering commitment to our PRESIDENT Kelley Winslow community and the people we serve. While there have been many challenges during the COVID-19 pandemic, our staff have remained vigilant in providing essential care to our clients. We have endured the HIV/AIDS crisis and we will make it through the VICE PRESIDENT John J. Coppola COVID-19 pandemic. Despite all obstacles we have had to overcome, the health and wellbeing of our clients will always remain our top priority. TREASURER Terri Conrad Regan, C.P.A. SECRETARY COVID-19 RESPONSE HIGHLIGHTS (MARCH - JUNE 2020) Thomas J. Walling, CFP Mary Jane Bendon Couch, Esq. 18,633 services Cordell A. Boone were provided to 3,057 clients across Northeastern New York from July 1, 2019 8,172 908 Jorge Padilla-Zamudio, PhD through June 30, 2020. Our dedicated staff ensured vulnerable individuals in our local meals provided clients received Eli Rosenberg, PhD community were able to obtain health-related knowledge, develop self-advocacy to our clients food pantry bags Lisa Sasko skills, remain adherent to medical care, and break down barriers.
    [Show full text]