DOCSLIB.ORG

2013 Annual Report Northern Indiana Community Foundation Starke Fulton Miami President’S Message

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2013 Annual Report Northern Indiana Community Foundation Starke Fulton Miami President’S Message 2013 Annual Report Northern Indiana Community Foundation Starke Fulton Miami President’s message... Dear friends and supporters Our Mission is to improve the of the NICF, quality of life in our communities by assisting donors in fulfilling As President, I am proud their charitable wishes. to say that 2013 has been yet another year in which the Foundation has gone above and beyond our hopes as compared to our original projections for the year. To say we had an exceptional year from our 1 Preschool Scholarship Program investment advisors would be 3 Starke County an understatement. 5 Starke Donors 6 Starke Funds The Finance Committee has continued to monitor and 7 Starke Scholarships follow the suggestions provided by these advisors, and through their efforts, they were able to provide superior returns on the 8 Starke Grants investment pool this year. This year, between excellent returns, 9 Fulton County increased donations, and new funds being established, the 11 Fulton Donors Foundation was able to provide a distribution that was higher 14 Fulton Funds than normal for our many scholarships, grants, and special 16 Fulton Scholarships projects. 17 Fulton Grants 19 Miami County None of this would be possible without the foresight of our 21 Miami Donors many trusting donors and countless hours from our staff and 23 Miami Funds county volunteers. To say ‘thank you’ is inadequate, but it is 24 Miami Scholarships truly my heart-felt desire to express my deepest appreciation to 25 Miami Grants each of these necessary entities. 26 Seeds for Tomorrow 27 Financials / Board of Directors I would like to thank you once again for choosing the 28 Northern Indiana Community Foundation Support Community Foundation to assist you in fulfilling your chari- table wishes for the benefit of our communities today and We made every effort to ensure that this forever. We all look forward to continuing to grow stronger annual report is an accurate and in order to ensure that we are here to serve our communities complete representation of 2013. forever. Any omissions are accidental. Ron Douglas NICF President Create a legacy to benefit the community now and forever. Northern Indiana Community Foundation, Inc. Jay Albright, Executive Director P.O. Box 807 715 Main Street Rochester, IN 46975 phone: 574.223.2227 toll free: 877.432.6423 Nature photographs © 2014 Martin R. Lucas, used by permission. email: [email protected] For more information: [email protected] Ways of Giving Types of Funds UNRESTRICTED FUNDS Unrestricted funds allow for the greatest flexibility when donating charitable gifts. These types of funds give local communities the opportunity to assess their greatest needs and assist the community’s individual programs. AGENCY FUNDS Agency funds are for any nonprofit organization or agency that wishes to establish endowment funds with the Foundation for management and investment purposes. The Community Foundation regularly distributes the annual income back to the organizations and agencies for operating their programs. FIELD OF INTEREST FUNDS Field of interest funds allow donors to respond to certain program areas, such as youth, education, health, environment, arts, culture, etc. Grants created from these funds specify the field of interest but not the charitable agency. DONOR ADVISED FUNDS Donor Advised Funds give the donor the advantage of assisting in charity selection each year, but allows the donor exemption from federal restrictions placed on private foundations. The Foundation’s Board of Directors, however, makes the final decision for the grants in accordance with Federal Tax Code regulations. DESIGNATED FUNDS Designated funds not only give donors the opportunity to support their favorite charity but also provide the means necessary for perpetuity. The donor simply selects the charity to support when the fund is created. SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS Scholarship funds may be established in memory of a loved one or to honor a friend, family member, or local hero to give deserving students the education they might not otherwise receive. NON-PERMANENT FUNDS Non-permanent funds are typically established at the request of a donor or agency to provide support for charitable projects and recipients as recommended by the donor. The recommendations must be advisory only, and the Community Foundation may reject a recommendation. Preschool Scholarship Program Starting out Strong At NICF, we strive to make a positive impact on the communities we serve; grant dollars are one of the main tools we use. In 2012, NICF looked at ways to make a substantial current impact that would also bring long-lasting benefits to Starke, Fulton, and Miami Counties. At the time the crucial role of preschool education was in the news, prompting NICF’s leadership to consider early child- hood educational opportunities here. With the support of a Lilly endowment grant, NICF employed college interns to assist. They reported that 85% of a child’s brain growth happens by the age of five, and that quality preschool education is key to healthy brain development and scholastic awareness of their benefits, should become $2,500. and the Community Foundation success, and to sustaining prosperous and a priority in grant making decisions. In Service Committee contributed $10,000, healthy communities. response, each of the three NICF county providing scholarships allowing 26 children foundation boards established a Preschool to attend preschool at a cost of $705 per year. Early learning is the most important learn- Scholarship Program supported by unre- ing of a lifetime and preschool education To follow-up, NICF staff visited each pre- stricted funds. The program goal: affordable provides profound benefits. Children who school while in session, and observed the preschool for every four-year old. attended preschool arrive at kindergarten children and their teachers in classroom ac- ready to learn and are more likely to read As we explained the critical importance of tivities there. Each scholarship recipient was at grade level. Those first few years of early education for every child, we found assessed in the beginning of the school year healthy brain development build a strong this message resonated in the hearts of our and again at the end. The children’s progress neural foundation upon which all future donors. Their generosity, coupled with fund- was amazing, and confirmed that this pro- learning is built. ing from NICF’s unrestricted funds, made gram is an excellent investment of precious the first year of the Preschool Scholarship NICF grant dollars. The benefits of preschool education extend Program a success. NICF believes that the Preschool Scholarship throughout the community. Long-term In Fulton County, donors gave $14,250 and Program is community foundation work at its benefits include lower costs for remedial the Fulton County Community Foundation best, and plans to continue in 2014/2015, and and special education, less grade rep- contributed $5,000. Eighteen four-year-olds for as long thereafter as needed. The benefits etition, better job preparedness, higher in Fulton County attended preschool on these for students and the entire community are educational attainment and hence higher scholarships, at an average cost of $82 per clear. The program shows the true meaning of incomes, lower rates of criminality, and month. a community foundation: making an impact fewer welfare payments. Studies show that on our communities not only today, but every dollar invested in early childhood In Miami County, donors gave $6,940 and tomorrow and forever. education for low-income children yielded the the Miami County Community Founda- a future savings to the community of tion Service Committee allocated $5,000. The between $4 and $9. United Way of Miami County made a gener- ous grant of $30,610. These grants allowed 24 Despite the value of early childhood educa- children to attend preschool at an average cost tion, it receives little governmental support. of $119 per month. Local kindergarten teachers told NICF about the low rate of preschool attendance among In Starke County, donors (including the their students. NICF concluded that support Psi Iota Xi Sorority) gave $2,684, Kankakee Valley REMC’s Operation RoundUp granted Jay Albright, Executive Director of the NICF for preschool programs, and for public reads to a very attentive preschool class. 1 | Preschool Scholarship Program Before Preschool After 1yr of Preschool 1 2 3 1 An incoming and outgoing assessment was given to the children who received a preschool scholarship. This graph shows the progress the students made after one year of preschool and how they are more prepared for a kindergarten experience (before 1 yr of preschool light green; after 1 yr of preschool dark green). 2 The United Way of Miami County presented $30,610 to the Miami County Community Foundation (MCCF) to provide preschool scholarships to local children, thanks to a Indiana Association of United Way INvest1213 grant. This is a matching incentive that the United Way of Miami County was awarded due to the diligence of the United Way staff and the scores of local residents who continue to invest in the future of Miami County through the United Way. Left to right: Jay Albright, Executive Director NICF, Patrick Close, 2013 Director of Development. MCCF, Deb Wal- lick, Executive Director United Way of Miami County; and Dr. Dave Thompson; 2013 Co-Campaign Chair for United Way of Miami County. 3 The Kankakee Valley Rural Electric Membership Corporation’s (KVREMC) Operation Roundup Board granted $2,500 to the Starke County Communi- ty Foundation Preschool Project. KVREMC members were eligible to receive these scholarships. The Operation Round-Up program is made possible by participating customers’ allowing their monthly bills to be rounded up to the next dollar and added to the Operation Round-Up Fund. The money collected is then granted to worthy causes throughout the area. Left to right: Sarah Origer, Director of Development for the SCCF, Amanda Steeb, Director of Marketing & Communications for KVREMC and Jay Albright.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Urban Policy 2018 | Manhattan Institute
    CONTENTS About the Manhattan Institute .....................................................iv Contributors ............................................................................. v Foreword ................................................................................ix Chapter 1. The Dos and Don’ts of Civic Branding Aaron M. Renn ...................................................................1 Chapter 2. Precision Policing William J. Bratton and Jon Murad ................................ 21 Chapter 3. Unclogging the Permit Pipeline Stephen Goldsmith and Michael Hendrix .....................39 Chapter 4. News Deserts: No News Is Bad News Judith Miller ...................................................................59 Chapter 5. Building a Housing Ladder Howard Husock ..............................................................77 Chapter 6. Rethinking Urban Planning in Detroit—and Beyond Peter D. Salins .................................................................95 Chapter 7. Benchmarking Homeless Shelter Performance Stephen Eide ..................................................................117 Chapter 8. How the User Experience (UX) Can Build Greater Trust in Local Government Stephen Goldsmith ....................................................... 143 ©2018 Manhattan Institute for Policy Research. All rights reserved. Urban Policy 2018 ABOUT THE MANHATTAN INSTITUTE he Manhattan Institute for Policy Research develops and disseminates new ideas that foster greater economic choice T and individual responsibility.
    [Show full text]
  • Subscriber Comments ­ Santa Barbara Edhat
    12/2/2014 Subscriber Comments ­ Santa Barbara Edhat Santa Barbara Weather: 58.8°F | Humidity: 100% | Pressure: 29.87in ( Falling) | Conditions: Rain | Wind Direction: ESE | Wind Speed: 2.8mph [see map] You create the news! Send your news item to [email protected] Try our New Search Subscriber Comments for All Local News ­ 11/29/14 Free Flu Shots previous day | next day Ask Edda Most recent Comments first | (reverse order) Astronomy Cartoons CATCHER.RYE­22 Disco Fair 2014­11­29 11:14 PM Cat of the Week 043 is correct. Jasper's location was formerly a smorgasboard or buffet style restaurant in the md The Winehound 1970's. Personally, I much preferred the buffet over Jasper's. Just as i much preferred Bray's 101 David Powdrell diner over the mediocre and boring Good Earth. Dog of the Week read complete comment thread Featured Non­Profit Fiction COMMENT 573129P Not Black Friday 2014­11­29 11:01 PM Fiesta 943: What a load of b.s. How on Earth did SB ever survive before these ships started besieging our Fired Up Fred harbor? Please. What utter nonsense. Advertise on Edhat Food read complete comment thread Garden of Ed In the Kitchen COMMENT 573128P Beach Wedding Permit 2014­11­29 10:58 PM Lauren A permit is advised. Please pay someone to clean up after you, too. read complete comment thread Local History March Edness COMMENT 573127P Reasons to Date Someone from Santa ... 2014­11­29 10:57 PM Music It's true that I have met a lot of good kissers here.
    [Show full text]
  • Uber Retreats in Global Fight, Adds Benefits for U.K. Drivers
    P2JW076000-6-A00100-17FFFF5178F ****** WEDNESDAY,MARCH 17,2021~VOL. CCLXXVII NO.62 WSJ.com HHHH $4.00 DJIA 32825.95 g 127.51 0.4% NASDAQ 13471.57 À 0.1% STOXX 600 426.82 À 0.9% 10-YR. TREAS. g 4/32 , yield 1.622% OIL $64.80 g $0.59 GOLD $1,730.60 À $1.70 EURO $1.1905 YEN 109.00 On TokyoTrip,Secretary of StateWarns China to Rein Itself In U.S. Eyes What’s News Tougher Stance Business&Finance On Drug he FTC is preparing to Ttake aharder line on drug- companymergers,outlining Mergers plans to overhaul itsprocess for reviewing deals that could harm competition in the FTC wants to rethink pharmaceutical industry. A1 how pharmaceutical Uber said it would grant deals could hamper itsU.K.driversanemploy- ment status entitling industry competition them to vacation payand pension contributions. A1 BY BRENT KENDALL Google said it would cut AND JARED S. HOPKINS the service fee it collects on the first $1 million de- WASHINGTON—TheFederal velopers earn from its app Trade Commission is prepar- store to 15% from 30%. A1 OL ing to take aharder line on PO S drug-company mergers,out- Purdue Pharma’sowners lining plans Tuesday to over- agreed to payroughly $4.28 haul howitreviewsdeals that billion, alargersum than could harm competition in the previouslypromised, to re- pharmaceutical industry. solvelawsuitsstemming UNG-HOON/PRES KY Theinitiative, spurred by from the opioid epidemic. B1 the FTC’sacting Democratic KIM FirstEnergy reached a STERN TALK:Fromleft, U.S. DefenseSecretary Lloyd Austin, Secretary of State AntonyBlinken, Japan’sDefenseMinister chairwoman,Rebecca Kelly deal with Icahn that would Nobuo Kishi and Foreign MinisterToshimitsu Motegi afteranewsconferenceinTokyo on Tuesday.
    [Show full text]
  • Omdrugv28n2feb1915.Pdf (11.69Mb)
    “ Guaranteed Goods by a Guaranty that’s Good” WHEN VOl ARE IN A HURRY WHEN YOU WANT WHAT YOU ORDER WHEN YOU WANT THE RIGHT PRICE SEND TO THE RICHARDSON DRUG CO. O MAII A We send the Omaha Druggist free to all of our customers. If you are not on our mailing list and wish to receive this journal regularly each month, let us know. THE SHERWOOD PRESS DENVER MUD MADE IN DENVER REQUIRES NO APOLOGY. Pound @ $ 1.75 doz. 25c size. 1 Pound @ 3.00 doz. 50c size. 2 Pound @ 6.00 doz. $1.00 size. 5 Pound @ 12.00 doz. 2.00 size. With an order for 6 doz. DENVER MUD DENVERM1 One doz. 25c Size Free, Sells for $3.00. Thf-Germ1c.de COMPAQ With an order for 12 doz. DENVER MUD Free Goods to sell for $6.00 and 5% discount. Over 100% Profit for You. Perfect Satisfaction for your Customers. For Sale by Richardson Drug Co., Omaha. IS ............ ....... |g $33.60 Per Gross Job£r,S3 'stf&gse&f” $2.80 Per Dozen THIS IS THE GENUINE. SEND FOR CARDS, CUT OUTS AND COUNTER WRAPPERS. THE CENTAUR COMPANY / i f ? 250 West Broadway, NEW YORK CITY President BUY A GROSS AND SAVE 5 AND 2 1-2 PER GENT. WHO CANT SELL 12 DOZEN PER ANNUM? OMAHA DRUGGIST 1 WELLERETTE8 Thirteen Shapes “A perfect blend o f all that's good in good tobacco” $35.00 per THOUSAND Wellerettes are packed in Tin, Wood and Glass. All the same price. PASTORAS masterpiece o f a ll b r o a d le a f te r r a p p e d HaxJana C igars Seven Shapes $35.00 to $85.00 per Thousand.
    [Show full text]
  • 40 Years of Restless Invention WELCOME BACK, MR
    MAY 2016 • VOL 2 • ISSUE #5 • THEDEVILSTRIP.COM 6 What’s the big idea, Square Scullery? 24 FEATURE STORY: The Corner Pocket 30 Easy speak with Chef Ernest Cornelius FREE 40 Years of Restless Invention WELCOME BACK, MR. MOTHERSBAUGH — ARTIST, MUSICIAN, AKRONITE AKRON ART MUSEUM • One South High • Akron, OH 44308 • 330-376-9186 • akronartmuseum.org Akron Art Museum | Mark Mothersbaugh: Myopia EVENTS Artist Talk Mark Mothersbaugh and curator Adam Lerner Saturday, May 28 at 2pm Akron-Summit County Public Library 60 S. High St., Akron 44326 Tickets: $10 for Akron Art Museum Members, on sale May 2, and MOCA Members, on sale May 9; $20 for general admission, on sale May 16. To purchase, visit AkronArtMuseum.org/eventregistration Myopia: Free Opening Party Saturday, May 28 from 3–7pm Akron Art Museum Energy Dome Planter Workshop with Amy Mothersbaugh Thursday, June 2 at 6:30pm Gear up for the museum’s soon-to-be-open garden with artist and Studio 2091 gallery owner Amy Mark Mothersbaugh: Myopia Mothersbaugh by transforming a terracotta fl ower pot into an energy dome and placing a plant inside. For tickets, visit AkronArtMuseum.org/ eventregistration May 29 – August 28, 2016 The Yoga of DEVO & Mark Mothersbaugh a shared exhibition presented by Thursday, June 2 from 6:30-8:30pm Grab your red energy dome hat and your yoga AKRON ART MUSEUM & MOCA CLEVELAND mat and join us for an evening of yoga and meditation with Maria Santoferraro. For tickets, visit AkronArtMuseum.org/eventregistration Myopia is the fi rst retrospective of the work of Mark Mothersbaugh, spanning the Mothersbaugh-Inspired Sun Catcher with Amy Mothersbaugh beginning of his career in the early 1970s through the present.
    [Show full text]
  • Alumni in Action
    focus: ee Members of Zeta Rho Chapter at Menlo, as part of the chapter's professional program, toured See's Candies. January, 1980 Volume LXIX, No. 2 An Educational Journal USPS 152-940 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Features Departments commentary . 4 alumni in action ..... .. .. .. 20 Bringing a Region Together-a look at tradition . .. .. ..... .. .... .. .. ... 5 the chapters speak . ..... 25 Convention ·Shaping the Next Three Decades-a Area Conferences look at the future ........ .. ... 8 1979-80 Regional Conferences Fall, 1980 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Editor Cover Ben H. Wolfenberger Deltasigs getting together to share fraternalism-that's what it's all about! Associate Editor Michael J. Tillar · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Postmaster: Please send labels Form 3579 to Delta Sigma Pi , 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford. Ohio 45056. The DEL TASIG of Delta Sigma Pi is published four times annually in the months of November, January, March, and May. Editorial office- 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056. Subscription price : $10.00 per year. Second Class postage paid at Oxford, Ohio 45056, and at additional mailing offices. Printed in the U.S.A. Member of College Fraternity Editors Association commentaty .... ments are held annually in the Southern and North Central Regions, attracting hundreds of Deltasigs rep. resenting almost all chapters and alumni clubs in those regions. Each spring for the past nine years the three Oklahoma chapters have held a combined initia­ tion, followed by a banquet and party sponsored by the two Oklahoma alumni clubs. Also in the spring is the traditional Southwestern Regional Softball Tourna­ ment held yearly in Houston. In Southern California, Deltasigs from four chapters and three alumni clubs will convene next May for the Third Annual Southern California Deltasig Reunion.
    [Show full text]
  • The Foreign Service Journal, January 1937
    gi AMERICAN FOREIGN SERVICE * * JOURNAL * * VOL !■ JANUARY 937 No rr II How about making your next trip to New York a family affair? dinner Your wife would certainly enjoy a few days in New York just at lot uS P\aYs tatno the opening of the new season. New shops, new plays, and new the aVlt places of interest. And the Hotel New Yorker, all 43 stories of it, -*-*!T^.-**ce p.esi tetta 3\ebti- piece oi cel just waiting to make your visit a tremendous success. tne«.elirrS scteen- ^thestag6' ties What a hotel! No wonder it is New York's most popular. testa^anl Everything that could be asked for...from a location right in each*** the heart of everything: shops, amusements, and business... to ****!£»» *** s6tV 6 ..AedaP^ - surprisingly reasonable rates. the ra°sl HOTEL NEW YORKER 3 4 T H STREET AT EIGHTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Ralph Hitz, President • F. L. Andrews, Manager JHE /^MERICAN pOREIGN gERVICE JOURNAL CONTENTS (JANUARY, 1937) If your route takes you to Europe COVER PICTURE Star Singers of Oberammergau (See also page 22) PAGE SERVICE GLIMPSES, Photographs 5 IT HAPPENED IN SPAIN By Robert H. McBride 7 THE PYRAMID BUILDERS Sail American By Thomas D. Bowman 11 WINTER HOUSEKEEPING IN RUMANIA Enjoy the comforts By Francesca D. Mills 14 of the great ships ETHIOPIAN NEW YEAR By Alice Raine 15 THE PRESIDENT’S NEW YEAR GREETINGS 16 WASHINGTON THE SECRETARY’S NEW YEAR GREETINGS 17 AIRSHIP REMINISCENCES By Brockholst Livingston 18 MANHATTAN THE INTER-AMERICAN CONFERENCE FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF PEACE By George H.
    [Show full text]
  • A Case Study of Appalachian Migration to Akron, Ohio 1900-1940
    INDUSTRIAL VOYAGERS: A CASE STUDY OF APPALACHIAN MIGRATION TO AKRON, OHIO 1900-1940 DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Susan Allyn Johnson, B.A., M.A. * * * * * The Ohio State University 2006 Dissertation Committee: Professor Warren Van Tine, Adviser Approved by Professor David Stebenne Professor Mansel Blackford ______________________________ Adviser Graduate Program in History ABSTRACT Between 1910 and 1960, nearly nine million southerners left the South for other regions of the country. The vast majority of the historical scholarship on this “Great Migration” has focused on the out-migration of African Americans from the South. “Industrial Voyagers: A Case Study of Appalachian Migration to Akron, Ohio, 1900-1940,” examines the migration of an often overlooked element of this migration—Southern Appalachians who moved to the industrial centers of the Midwest. Akron is a significant case study for this process. Migration to Akron began in the early twentieth century as the emergence of the rubber industry attracted thousands of newcomers who sought jobs in the city’s expanding factories. The duration of this in-migration presents the opportunity to examine this movement as it evolved and changed over decades. This study focuses on the regional economic disparities that encouraged out-migration from Appalachia; the ways migration streams became established between Appalachia and Akron; the experiences and reception of newcomers; and the evolving relationship between southerners and the labor movement in Akron. The southerners who arrived in Akron during this period were encouraged to move by Akron manufacturers who suffered recurring periods of labor shortages.
    [Show full text]
  • Woody Tasch Andrew Kimbrell
    INSIDE THIS ISSUE OEFFA’s 33rd annual conference, Sowing the Seeds of Our Food Sovereignty, February 18-19, 2012 in Granville, Ohio is right around the corner. The state’s largest sustainable food and farm conference, the event draws more than 1,000 attendees from 3 Director's Letter across Ohio and the Midwest. This year’s conference will feature keynote speakers Woody Tasch and Andrew Kimbrell; more OEFFA Board Elections than 70 informative, hands-on workshops; two featured pre-conference events on February 17; a trade show; a fun and educa- 4 tional kids’ conference and child care area; locally-sourced and organic homemade meals, and Saturday evening entertainment. OEFFA's 33rd Annual Conference 5 Conference Workshops keynOte SPeakeRS 6 2012 Farm Bill Woody Tasch 7 Slow Money: Investing as if Food, Farms, and Fertility Matter Home Charcuterie 8 Growing Edamame Tasch is the chairman of the Slow Money Alliance and inspired the Slow Money movement by Research in Action writing Inquiries into the Nature of Slow Money: Investing as if Food, Farms, and Fertility Mattered. 9 News Briefs The Slow Money Alliance is bringing people together around a conversation about money that is too 10 fast, about finance that is disconnected from people and place, and about how people can begin Fracking Ohio's Farmland fixing the economy from the ground up, starting with food. 11 Farming the Sun So far, $4.5 million has been invested in 16 small food enterprises through Slow Money’s national 12 By the Numbers gatherings. In the last year, $5 million more has been invested through Slow Money chapters, with membership growing and local investor groups continuing to emerge.
    [Show full text]
  • In a Long Over Due COVID Friendly Event, Members of a Local FFA Group Receive Their Awards from the 2019/2020 School Year
    1 November 7, 2020 • Vol. 2 No. 5 SOUTHERN TUSCARAWAS EDITION www.TheBargainHunter.com Est. 1973 In a long over due COVID friendly event, members of a local FFA group receive their awards from the 2019/2020 school year Teri Stein When COVID-19 hit hard last spring, the FFA Awards Banquet was among the many school events canceled. The 2020-21 Indian Valley FFA officers are shown at the drive-thru awards event. Pictured are Audrey Byrd, left, Emma Sprowl, Ashlyn Sanders, Javid Miller, Ciarra Grove, Mykayla Corpman, Jasmine Rorrer, Macey Porter and Gabrielle Skeen. See page 4. POSTAL CUSTOMER POSTAL PERMIT NO. 4 4 NO. PERMIT WILLIAMSPORT, PA PA WILLIAMSPORT, 2 Toys for Tots 6 Lane changes 8 Fresh ideas PAID POSTAGE U.S. PRSRTSTD Yearly holiday campaign State Route 416 bike lane Twin City Christian Food *****************ECRWSS**** is underway in the region. project gets underway. Pantry looking for ideas. 2 2 • The Bargain Hunter – Southern Tuscarawas November 7, 2020 7368 CR 623 • PO Box 358 Funds available for low-income households Millersburg OH 44654 330-674-2300 • 888-674-1010 HARCATUS, which the Home Relief Grant will 1-855-806-9650 to request Fax 888-769-3960 serves residents in Harri- only be available for a short more information. OFFICE HOURS son, Carroll and Tuscarawas time, this new resource and “Though the eviction Monday-Thursday 8 AM-5 PM counties, has announced our experience administer- moratorium by the Cen- Friday 8 AM-Noon there are funds available to ing similar programs will ters for Disease Control has DISPLAY AD DEADLINE assist low-income house- help hundreds of house- prevented some residential Call 330-763-2938 holds impacted by COVID- holds once again find stable evictions for nonpayment of TUESDAYS AT NOON 19 with rent or mortgage ground.” rent and mortgage bills, late Stark • Tusc • S.
    [Show full text]
  • THE Connectionspring 2014
    THE CONNECTION THE MAGAZINE OF ST. VINCENT-ST. MARY HIGH SCHOOL Spring 2014 Alumni News | Showcase | STVM Happenings | Irish News Some KindOf WELCOME Wonderful THE CONNECTION SPRING 2014 CONSTITUENT RELATIONS St. Vincent-St. Mary High School Kathy Zehenni Holaday VM77 15 N. Maple Street, Akron, Ohio 44303 330-253-9113 • www.stvm.com Dear Alumni and Friends, EXECUTIVE BOARD COMMITTEE The STVM Alumni Association officially welcomed Michael R. Ochsenhirt V71 / Board Chairman the St. Vincent-St. Mary Class of 2014 (VM14) during the Timothy J. Killian V70 Senior Banquet scheduled for May 21st. This class of James P. LaRose VM78 171 students has 55 parents that are alumni of St. Mary, Christine Dougherty Marks V72 St. Vincent or St. Vincent-St. Mary High School. It will Fr. Timothy O’Connor be interesting to discover the VM18 class of incoming Billy Taylor freshmen and their “connection” with alumni parents and Joseph Weber siblings. More to come on that topic in our next magazine Fred Ost V50 / ex-officio - Fall 2014! It is hard to believe that nearly eight years have gone PRESIDENT by since my introduction in the Summer 2006 issue of the magazine! The warm Thomas M. Carone VM77 welcome that I received truly was Some Kind of Wonderful! The wonderful Peggy O’Connor McDonald VM73 / Administrative Assistant family environment, the people in our community and the many yearly events to the President only serve to reinforce the fact that STVM is strong, vibrant and growing! I am confident that there will be more amazing history-making moments that will HEADMASTER enable our rich traditions and heritage to continue for many years to come! David V.
    [Show full text]
  • Ci ASS CITY Chronicle
    CiASS CITY cHRONICLE EIGHT PAGES. VOLUME 29, NUMBER 25. CASS CITY, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1934. Return Pastor [ Not in Race '1 THbute PMd NLESS RETURNED I Hit 60 WANIrO ENTER M, E, Nai0 H[[E ELE[;IEDOFFIGEH Fi3BiiiiAN GaLLE ;E English and History Are the Hopeful Attitude Manifested Six Groups Have High School Checks Were Sent Out This Week to Each Township Only Subjects that Are at Detroit Conference Instructors as Sponsors 'iii-iiiii!!ii!ii!iiiiiiiiii!ii!~i!ii!-iiii~iii!~!!iiiiii!iiii.'~i~ by Co. Treas. Required. Sessions. for the Year. Courtly Treasurer Arthur Whit- High school classes of Cass City At a meeting held at the Cass In response to the request of tenburg has sent checks this week City school on Monday, of students members of the quarterly confer- have chosen officers and sponsors to the 23 township treasurers have been selected for the school who were interested in the estab- ence of the Methodist parish here, which total $92,935.36. This money lishment of a freshman college Roy. Charles P. Bayless was re- year as follows: will soon find its way into the Senior Class -- Pres., Howard here, 42 filled out application blanks turned as pastor of the churches at hands of the school district treas- as required for entrance. This num- Cass City and Bethel. Mr. Bayless Taylor; vice pres., Eltor. Vyse; sec- urers in Tuscola county to relieve retary, Eunice Schell; treas., Lu- ber has since grown ,to approxi- is commencing his second year as the need for school finances. cile S'tirton; sponsor, Principal Ivan mately 60, according to Chas.
    [Show full text]