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Lifetime Service Awards and Hall of Fame Banquet
th 46 Annual Lifetime Service Awards And Hall of Fame Banquet Saturday April 16, 2016 Holiday Inn – Grand Ballroom Countryside, Illinois The Illinois Wrestling Coaches and Officials Association (IWCOA) President’s Greeting Dear Wrestlers, Parents, Coaches, Officials, and Family, It is my great honor to welcome you on behalf of the Illinois Wrestling Coaches and Officials Association to the 46th annual Hall of Fame and All State Banquets. This great sport of wrestling brings out the best in all of us. You can see that by looking through this program at everyone’s accomplishments. The IWCOA and I would like to congratulate everyone on all of their achievements and we hope everyone enjoys the event. Yours in Wrestling, Robert L. Murphy, IWCOA President IWCOA Presidents 1971 – Steve Combs, Coach, Deerfield 1994 – Joe Pedersen, Official, Naperville 1972 – Steve Combs, Coach Deerfield 1995 – Joe Pedersen, Official, Naperville 1973 – Wayne Miller, Coach, DeKalb 1996 – Dan Cliffe, Coach, DeKalb 1974 – Dennis Hastert, Coach, Yorkville 1997 – Gary Thacher, Coach, Belvidere 1975 – Dennis Hastert, Coach, Yorkville 1998 – Gary Baum, Coach, Kaneland 1976 – Jim Schultz, Coach, Glenbard South 1999 – Gary Baum, Coach, Kaneland 1977 – George Dyche, Coach, West Aurora 2000 – Dan Fulscher, Official, Lincoln 1978 – Charles Anderson, Coach, Savanna 2001 – Dan Fulscher, Official, Lincoln 1979 – Charles Farina, Coach, East Leyden 2002 – Mike Manahan, Coach, Stanford 1980 – Tony Parks, Coach, Addison Trail 2003 – Mike Manahan, Coach, Stanford 1981 – Mark King, Coach, LaGrange 2004 – Mike Wilkey, Official, Oak Park 1982 – Steve Weiss, Coach, Fenton 2005 – Mike Wilkey, Official, Oak Park 1983 – Rick Mann, Coach, Hersey 2006 – Joe Cliffe, Coach, Prairie Central 1984 – Jim Cartwright, Coach, Conant 2007 – Joe Cliffe, Coach, Prairie Central 1985 – Bernie Botheroyd, Coach, Glenbard W. -
Summer 2013 Newsletter Final.Pub
Illinois Sons of the American Revolution Fox Valley Chapter Newsletter Summer 2013 www.foxsar.org Organized November 11, 1981 our 32nd year Fox Valley Spring Dinner at Ashburys CHAPTER Our Speaker: Ron Feldman “Uniforms and Clothing of the Revolutionary Period” OFFICERS President Our speaker is Ron Feldman from the Northwest Territory Alliance. He discussed Rod Herbig different types uniforms and equipment used in the American Revolution. Ron’s wife [email protected] and daughter did a show and tell about woman’s and children’s clothing during the Vice President Revolutionary War. Ron’s son demonstrated the use of various firearms and weapons Dale Bottom used during the Revolutionary War. [email protected] Ron belongs to the Northwest Territory Alliance (NWTA) it is an American Revolu- Secretary/Historian Michael Campagnolo tionary War reenactment organization located in the Midwestern United States. The [email protected] NWTA are a non-profit educational organization that studies and recreates the cul- Treasurer ture, lifestyle, and arts of the time of the American Revolution, 1775-1783. They David Bailey strive to duplicate the uniforms, weapons, battlefield tactics and camp life of the era [email protected] as accurately as possible. Registrar Introduction of New Members: Kevin Diehl, William Diehl, Robert Garrison, Eric Andrew Baffes Ingersoll and William Ingersoll. [email protected] Webmaster JROTC Awards: Dale Bottom presented the JROTC Awards to: Don Parrish Corey Kopchak, First Place Alysha Guthrie, Second Place Jose Sanchez, Third Place [email protected] Knight Essay Award: Compatriot Scott Sanders presented the award to: Sergeant at Arms Samantha Trisni of Plainfield East High School. -
SUMMER 2021 Athletic Camps SUMMER ATHLETIC CAMPS
SUMMER 2021 Athletic Camps SUMMER ATHLETIC CAMPS Baseball - Boys Each camp session will focus on individual skill development such as catching, throwing, fielding, and hitting. Campers will have multiple opportunities to work on developing and improving their skills using age-appropriate drills. Camp will be run by the YHS Varsity Baseball Coach and members of the coaching staff, along with current and former players from the baseball program. Emphasis will be placed on structured, well-supervised activities to prevent injuries. Students entering grade 9 who plan to try out for YHS Baseball the following spring are encouraged to participate in the YHS Baseball Camp for incoming freshmen. Grades 3-4 Dates June 7-10 Time 8:30-10 a.m. Cost $50 Grades 5-6 Dates June 7-10 Time 10-11:30 a.m. Cost $50 Grades 7-8 Location Camp will be held rain or shine at the Yorkville High School Varsity Dates June 7-10 Baseball Field, located at Time 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. 119 W. Somonauk St. (east of the YHS Academy). Cost $50 Bring Grades 3-8: glove and bat, water Grade 9 bottle or sports drink, gym shoes Dates June 1-3 (required), and baseball cleats Time 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Grade 9: glove and bat, water Cost $60 bottle or sports drink, gym shoes (required), baseball cleats, and sweats or baseball pants (catchers Grades 10-12 should bring their catcher’s gear) Dates June 15, 16, 22, 23, 29, 30 Time 10:15-11:45 a.m. Cost $60 SUMMER ATHLETIC CAMPS Baseball Catchers Camp - Boys Catchers Camp will focus on individual skill development such as catching, throwing, blocking, and developing a mental approach to catching. -
Student Handbook
Student Handbook Data File Architecture ......................................................................644 Earth Science ....................................................................646 Economics ........................................................................648 Health & Fitness ..............................................................650 Sports ................................................................................652 Prerequisite Skills ..............................................................654 Extra Practice ......................................................................662 Preparing for Standardized Tests ....................................709 Technology Reference Guide ............................................725 English-Spanish Glossary ..................................................729 Selected Answers................................................................752 Photo Credits........................................................................782 Index ......................................................................................783 643 Data File Architecture Types of Structural Supports (Trusses) Used in Architecture Bridges of the World King-Post Queen-Post apex Bridge Height (feet) Data File Firth of Forth Bridge, Scotland 148 Verrazano-Narrows Bridge, New York 213 Sydney Harbor Bridge, Australia 171 Scissors Tunkhannock Viaduct, Pennsylvania 240 Garabit Viaduct, France 480 Brooklyn Bridge, New York 135 Fink Fan-Fink Sydney Harbor Bridge Notable Tall Buildings -
July 2006 United City of Yorkville Newsletter
July 2006 Highlights... Pages 2-3 From Mayor Art Prochaska Special census results City Moves Forward with Downtown TIF New club forms What’s the next step for the natural increase in value as is common City Hall holiday schedule downtown TIF district? throughout the city. The taxes paid on the base Street names approved Defined as Tax Increment EAV is then subtracted from the taxes paid on Pages 4-5 Financing, a TIF is a the new EAV, and that difference or increment special financial tool that is the amount that is available to be used as Coffee with the Mayor can generate money for revenue for approved TIF expenditures. At the Hometown Days festival economic development in a specific geographic end of the TIF period all of the taxing bodies and schedule district. With the passage and filing of the will again share in the total revenue, but at the Rolling on the River required ordinances, the TIF district becomes higher EAV. Also, it is important to point out National Night Out official. This means that as redevelopment that during the TIF Period the ordinance allows Page 6 begins to occur in the designated area, revenue taxing districts (school district, fire protection stream will be created for use only in that district, etc.) to be reimbursed for actual costs Music Under the Stars district to encourage, stimulate, and directly that are directly caused by the projects within Movies in the Park finance continued improvements. the TIF district. Annual Halloween Walk How is this revenue created? What are approved TIF expenditures? Yorkville Farmers Market During the initial creation of the TIF district, Generally, TIF funds may be used for Page 7 the base equalized assessed value (EAV) for infrastructure improvements such as streets, City Hall information each property is established at whatever the sidewalks, and water and sewer improvements. -
Extensions of Remarks
958 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD- HOUSE January 11, 1977 to the Committee on Post Office and Civil By Mr. HAMMERSCHMIDT (for him sentatives to remove the limitation on the Service. self, Mr. MONTGOMERY, Mr. HYDE, number of Members who may introduce By Mr. CHAPPELL: Mr. EMERY, Mr. NICHOLS, Mrs. LLOYD jointly any b111, memorial, or resolution, and H .J. Res. 124. Joint resolution to authorize of Tennessee, Mr. KINDNESS, Mr. to provide for the addition and deletion of the President to proclaim the week of June 29 DERWINSKI, Mr. WAGGONNER, Mr. names of Members as sponsors after the in through July 5 as Why I Love America Week; MITCHELL of New York, Mr. GUYER, troduction of a bill, memorial or resolution; to the Committee on Post Office and Civil Mr. McEWEN, Mr. KETCHUM, Mr. to the Committee on Rules. Service. WALSH, Mr. BROYHILL, Mr . .ABDNOR, By Mr. MOORHEAD of California: By Mr. CONABLE: Mr. COCHRAN, Mr. DICKINSON, Mrs. H. Res. 100. Resolution in support of con tinued undiluted U.S. sovereignty and juris H .J. Res. 125. Joint resolution proposing a.n SMITH of Nebraska, Mr. FLYNT, amendment to the Constitution of the diction over the U.S.-owned Canal Zone on United States providing for the election of Mr. McCLoRY, Mr. LoTT, Mr. WHITE the Isthmus of Panama; to the Committee the President and Vice Presiden t; to the HURST, Mr. CLEVELAND, and Mr. BAD on International Relations. Committee on the Judiciary. HAM): By Mr. CONTE; H. Con. Res. 54. Concurrent resolution ex H.J. Res. 126. Joint resolution designating pressing the sense of the Congress in op Anne Sullivan Week; to the Committee on position to the grant of blanket amnesty or PRIVATE BILLS Al'jD RESOLUTIONS Post Office and Civil Service. -
Conference Schedule January 25-28, 2017 C
w CONFERENCE SCHEDULE JANUARY 25-28, 2017 C M Y CM MY CY CMY K CONFERENCEThursday, JanuarySCHEDULE 26 9:00-10:00 am FACILITY CODES An edTPA Primer For Cooperating Teachers CC MTE Clinic | CC-401 Clinician: Benjamin Helton Peoria Civic Center (201 SW Jefferson Street) 9:00-10:00 am MPM The Core Arts Music Standards and the Model Cornerstone Assessments Marriott Pere Marquette MED Clinic | CC-403/404 (501 Main Street) Clinician: Kimberly McCord MCD Marriott Courtyard Downtown 9:00-10:00 am Trumpet Mythbusters (533 Main Street) Jazz Panel | CC-405/406 WHS Clinicians: Marvin Stamm and Guests The Waterhouse (316 SW Washington) 9:00-10:00 am Exploring the New Web-Based SmartMusic Orchestra Clinic | CC-408 9:00-10:00 am Clinician: David Hawley Tips for Quick and Easy Instrument Repairs Sponsor: MakeMusic Band, Orchestra Clinic | CC-134 Clinician: Andrew Eaton 9:00-10:00 am Sponsor: Music and Arts Recruiting and Retention: Building the Bridge Between Music and Athletics 9:00-10:00 am Chorus, Collegiate, MTE Demonstration | WHS-Ballroom Assessment with a Purpose: Improving Your Band Clinician: Brandon Crawford Students’ Sightreading and Music Literacy Skills Ensemble: Princeton High School Concert Choir Band Demonstration Clinic | CC-135/136 Sponsor: Kidder Music Service Clinicians: Greg Allen and Ed Huckeby Ensemble: Highland Middle School Band Sponsor: Barnhouse Music Publications 10:15-11:45 am Opening General Session 9:00-10:00 am General Session | CC-400 Ensemble Director Teaching General Music? Keynote: Scott Lang Ideas to Help All Music -
January 2006 United City of Yorkville Newsletter
United City of Yorkville Published by the United City of Yorkville January 2006 HIGHLIGHTS... From Mayor Art Prochaska PAGES 2-3 •Mayor’s message Development decisions, thorough •Yorkville celebrates 170 •Downtown Vision plan process revealed PAGES 4-5 •Library expands Happy New Year! little detail. It is at this time, that I, or staff, •City’s facade program explain the appropriate city ordinances and policies that apply. open to all It seems lately I have been asked about the process of development in Yorkville. In my tenure as mayor, several times, large PAGES 6-7 What is involved and how long does it take developers who have also worked in neigh- •Historical Street Naming for a development to move through the boring communities have been turned away Program process are two questions that I am asked at this point. There are times when develop- •Census participation frequently. ers request items that are beyond what is appreciated allowable in the United City of Yorkville. •News you can use Unfortunately there is no single answer to Many times it is a density issue for most these two questions but there are many fac- •Nicor Financial assistance developers. program information tors influencing the process including: After the initial meeting, should the requester PAGES 8-9 • Is the property annexed and zoned? decide to continue, they must officially sub- •Public Works News • Does the zoning allow for the mit their applications and pay the required requested use? fees and deposits. The fees are applied to PAGES 10-11 • How does the use fit into the city’s cover the cost of city staff and consultants •Coffee with the Mayor comprehensive plan? that may be required for the process to con- •Community Events • Are their adequate utility services in the tinue. -
I Islands National Park
I�J/D -l D.9 c/NtMwl. lr fPM Jr I Islands National Park I Islands National Sanctuary :F H68 ,S232 M67 1896 ' channel lslands National Pa ·rk and Channel lslands Nati onal Marine Sanctuary : Sub TITLE ff£8 1 5 2002 Cover illustration by Jerry Livingston. l�ATI'�Nfu:Ll?Mtl%�I&TISWTI©Z - . 11IlJBI�)Y �Eil'v"(el!"9<Cowffioo CHANNEL ISLANDS NATIONAL PARK and CHANNEL ISLANDS NATIONAL MARINE SANCTUARY a product of the NATIONAL PARK SERVICE'S SYSTEMWIDE ARCHEOLOGICAL INVENTORY PROGRAM CHANNEL ISLANDS NATIONAL PARK and CHANNEL ISLANDS NATIONAL MARINE SANCTUARY Submerged Cultural Resources Assessment Don P. Morris Archeologist Channel Islands National Park James Lima Troy State University Intermountain Cultural Resource Centers Professional Papers Number 56 Submerged Cultural Resources Unit Intermountain Field Area National Park Service Santa Fe, New Mexico 1996 Ill Subm er ged Cultural Resources Un it In term ountain Cultural Resource Cen ter s In termountain Field Ar ea National Park Service U.S . Departm ent of the In ter ior ¥ H�H .S232 M�7 199� IV Channel islands National Pa rk and Channel islands Nati onal Marine Sanctuary : Sub TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES .............................................. xi LIST OF TABLES . XV FOREWORD . xvii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ........................................ xtx I INTRODUCTION . 1 II OVERVIEW ..... ..... ...................... .............. 5 Geography . 6 Weather ............................................... 8 Surface Currents . 11 Navigation and Shipping Hazards .............................. 12 Anchorages: Problems and Shortcomings ......................... 13 III PREHISTORY THROUGH THE GOLD RUSH . 15 Euro-American Vessels Before the Gold Rush ...................... 17 Gold Rush . 19 Winfield Scott . 19 Ya nkee Blade . 24 IV WRECKED AND GROUNDED COMMERCIAL VESSELS .............. 27 Goldenhorn . 28 Crown of England . -
Feminization, Sport, and Spectacle in the All American Girls' Professional
Fordham University Masthead Logo DigitalResearch@Fordham American Studies Senior Theses American Studies 2011 There’s No Crying in Baseball: Feminization, Sport, and Spectacle in the All American Girls’ Professional Baseball League Dan Murphy Fordham University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://fordham.bepress.com/amer_stud_theses Part of the American Popular Culture Commons, Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Commons, and the Other American Studies Commons Recommended Citation Murphy, Dan, "There’s No Crying in Baseball: Feminization, Sport, and Spectacle in the All American Girls’ Professional Baseball League" (2011). American Studies Senior Theses. 12. https://fordham.bepress.com/amer_stud_theses/12 This is brought to you for free and open access by the American Studies at DigitalResearch@Fordham. It has been accepted for inclusion in American Studies Senior Theses by an authorized administrator of DigitalResearch@Fordham. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Murphy, 1 Dan Murphy Professor Aronson and Professor Cahill Senior Thesis 5 December 2010 There’s No Crying in Baseball: Feminization, Sport, and Spectacle in the All American Girls’ Professional Baseball League Flipping through the television channels or browsing on the internet, people more and more are coming across advertisements for a new sports attraction: The Lingerie Football League (LFL). This women’s league began as a Super bowl halftime side show but has exploded in popularity and viewership. The LFL features all-female athletes, who wear helmets, shoulder pads, lingerie, and little else. The League’s Mission Statement sets out the image it would like to create for itself: “The Lingerie Football League has become the ultimate fan-driven live sports phenomenon—blending action, impact, and beauty.” 1 To obtain viewers, the league posts advertisements that exploit the sexuality of its players, sometimes having them pose with no clothes on at all. -
The Westfield Series" Displayed by the Franklin Shopping Here for These Roonis
THE WESTFIELD LEADER o The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County o USPS 6MO20 SKOZXI Clui Posujt Puid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1982 Publlihed al Wtnfldd. N. J. Evtfy Thur.day 22 Pages—25 Cents irning Scene at Westfield Cemetery Protestors Told Resignation The ..w.oiuuunary Cemetery on Mountain Ave. is providing educational opportunities in mathematics, science, history and English for Concludes Ziobro Issue students in Westfield High School's Project 79. Under the direction of four Project 79 teachers "The board concurs with A throng of Ziobro sup- chambers of Adminis- ding a decision on his case. that the board is "burden- — Alan Lantis, George Kapner, Karin Ninesling the assumption of in- porters appeared at the trative Law Judge Robert Evidence supporting the ed with regret" over the and Bob Brewster — students surveyed, mapped, nocence until proven guil- meeting to ask the board Glickman earlier this teacher's suspension had issue. There is, he said, measured and recorded data from the tomb- ty. The conclusion of this what recourse could be month. been presented in four "no indication" that the stones in the cemetery to conduct a sociological matter was the resignation taken to reinstate Ziobro as The hearings, Senus days of hearings before board would consider his analysis of Westfield in the 1700's. of the teacher as far as this a Westfield teacher, and to said, were part of a man- Judge Glickman but on the reinstatement. On the basis of their findings at the cemetery, board can determine. That seek a statement from the datory route followed when eve of Ziobro's testimony, Mrs. -
Ivjfirtfistf *BA.Y SCHOOL Tfls'to'ry Yplllmt I
ivjfirtfistf *BA.y SCHOOL tflS'TO'Ry ypLlLMT i IncCucCing CumberCancC, 'WJJ} 3-Cigfi ScfiooCJfenry CCay/MicCcCCe ScfiooC, LydCeCQ "Richards COMTILTV, JAMD 'R'ES'EJA'RCMD $y MIMIWRV 1982-1992 JArchivaCmateriaCs, IncCucCing the aC6um, were donated by the lYhitefish Bay foundation j£ ffi COMPILED AND RESEARCHED BY MIMI BIRD, THESE VOLUMES ARE HER LEGACY TO WHITEFISH BAY AND AN INVALUABLE CONTRIBUTION TO OUR KNOWLEDGE OF LOCAL HISTORY. w MIMI BIRD, 1933-2002 Mimi Bird knew just what she wanted for a final resting place. After all, she spent years of her life exploring the Town of Milwaukee Union Cemetery, tucked away north of Bayshore Mall in Whitefish Bay. She remembered running through the cemetery as a girl "to scare ourselves on Halloween". Years later, as a neighbor and a historian, she began tending the little cemetery and quite literally, uncovering its history. Bird died of emphysema Thursday at the Glendale condominium she called home the last four years. She was 69. "She really died from cigarette smoking" said husband John D. Bird. "That's what did it." She was born Miriam Young in Milwaukee. When she was 4, her parents moved to Whitefish Bay. That was where she grew up and spent her adult life. It was also where she became the undisputed expert on local history, both in the village and the greater North Shore area. In her earlier years Bird had worked as a secretary. She met her husband when their mothers—concerned about their two twenty-something children remaining unmarried—managed to fix them up for a date.