The Republican Journal

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Republican Journal The Republican Journal. r M|./s0; BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1908._NUMBER 4t The funeral of Mrs. Caroline B. Blaisdell NEWS Of THE GRANGES. The schooner Edith A., which was pur- uitents of To-Day s Journal. OBITUARY. was held in the grange hall in East Orland PERSONAL. chased ill the fall by Norman White, is Letter From Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 14tb. The high re- hauled out at Lawley’s. This boat will be Washington.- gard and esteem in which the deceased was The Pomona at Harvest Moon remembered the that visit Hells Basket Ball..A Murder meeting by yachtsmen \ Islesboro held was from the at- Marblehead iu the summer as a .. ,t*- prison. Better front Washing- Elisha W. l’endjeton of apparent very large was well having lo Tlie Journal.) Capt. Grange, Thorndike, January 11th, D. 0. Bowen, Esq., of Morrill was in this Translers in Keal Kstate... (Special Kepublican Jan. tendance of grief strioken friends and rela- very much cut-off stern. Workmen are now Waldo died at 3 o’clock Wednesday afternoon, attended and the discussion on dairying last ,i> Secret Societies..Necrology Washington, D. C., Jan. 20:h. tives who came from far and near to pay city Friday. lengthening out the stern which will give of Searsmout.. Keceiver after an illness of about two weeks to all. The was r »n in a here of 15th, their last respects to her they knew and was interesting program her a much better appearance, and also the County looms up large scrutiny Mrs. James H. Howes is in Boston for News ol Granges..Person from blood caused an ulcer- loved so well. Rev. J. W. Priee words out and worked make her easier iu a seaway.— Boston in the Shoe Trade ..The of Maine members of poisoning, by spoke well carried everything outlook the records Congress. of comfort to the bereaved and the East several weeks’ stay. Globe. 'hes. ated tooth. The news of his death was a The brother Phin- It has had in thirteen of rendered two beautiful along smoothly. songs by on representatives Orland choir Miss Marian Wells leaves this tv Correspondence—Winter shock to his friends in this city, as appro- of Morrill were and all morning Dr. Sherman Perry left Camden last week Proceed- the 60 Congresses, which cover the period many priate selections. The bearers were four ney heartily encored, Island .. Probate Court for Boston to continue her musieal studies. few were aware of his illness and he was a of the Jellison be will come Harvest Moon for Worcester, Mass., to begin his duties as Maine Cities and Towns..Center of the existence of the National Govern- grandsons deceased, Harry hope again. of and Loren, Lorenzo and Ar- Miss was intern of Dr. five elect- man much above the average in physical Hucksport held its regular meeting Jan. 18th with a Emeroy Ginn the guest of Miss the Worcester city hospital. Pomona -.Fence Posts ment. Three of the Congressmen thur Blaisdell of East Orland. The inter- th'Waldo son W. W. hs Millions.. and in the of life. Capt. and the outlook is good for Bessie Robbins in Rockland the past week. Perry is the of Mr. and Mrs. i)uiab!e..The Mosher ed from Waldo County were Belfast men. strength, prime ment was at East Orland. good attendance, \-cendancy of the Temperate Na- Pendleton was born in Islesboro 53 in the order. He was A. afterward of years a prosperous year Mrs. Willard Bean of Tbomaston arrived Perry. graduated successively Isle au Haut Light ..Lewis Hugh J. Anderson, governor and at an the Henry F. York, a well known resident of from Hebron and Correspondence was a member of ago early age began following installation Thurs- to visit her C. Bean. academy, Colby college, Esq...County Maine, wait the first. He this died at his home early Hope Grange held its recently son, Maynard ,..i Maine News items..York sea. He rose in his chosen city, Tuesday the Harvard medical and has suc- first session of which rapidly profes- was 69 of 9th. The officers were in- school, Sayings. the 25th Congress, the morning, Jan. 14th. He years age day, January Herman Cross of Belfast is registered at srript sion, and commanded many fine vessels in taken the examinations of the — The He was born at and is survived by two sons, Frank S. York cessfully nis ...Stockton Springs began September 4, 1837. stalled in a pleasing manner by Mrs. Oba- the University of Maine for the short win- the and coastwise trade. For sev- of this and Walter H. York of Nashua, board ef of medicine iu both o| Brooks. in 1801 and had become a foreign city, diah assisted Mr. and registation Belfast, Mass., N. H of this Mr. York has Gardner, ably by ter course. \, \\ s of Belfast. he was first officer of the bark formerly city. Maine and Massachusetts. He was one of the time that his eral years of A of practicing lawyer there by always been a resident of this city and his Mrs. Charles Gardner, all Rockland. Minion Mail Bag..Department John M. built at Camden for and Mrs. Arthur W. Morse went to Camden for his and Maine. His Clerk, death will be felt a wide circle of friends was twenty-five competitors position i.- Kuiii Cases at Kockland... native town became Belfast, by large company in attendance. Clam commanded and him in Com- Monday and will be the guest of Mr. aud one of five to be The Worcester That L'aik Does This Dog reelected him before he as- by Capt. Joseph Conant, who held high esteem.—Bangor and coffee appointed. work by Prof. constituency chowder, cake, pies, doughnuts Mrs. W. S. Hill. Important sailing to China and Japan. When Capt. mercial. city hospital is the largest but one in the College News sumed gubernatorial honors. Four years were served. Interesting remarks were Agncultuial Mr. York was a native of Montville. His -i Conant retired from the sea he the Mrs. Osmond Wcos er few State of the Boston ,-h asons in Lewiston. after Gov. Anderson left Congress Benja- gave made Obadiah spent a days Massachusetts, city Ahead The Drain in the busi- by Gardner, George <ash >kippers command to Capt. Pendleton, for whom as son Frank is engaged grocery in Camden the week with her hospital alone being larger. Camden natu- Forests ..Mt. Desert Corre- min White was elected from Montville for and others. A dance followed the installa- past mother, state Teachers’ a man he had the as well as ness at 97 Central street, Bangor. feels a little in the achievement ,‘sp. cial was a farmer and had highest regard, Mrs. L. M. Bryant. rally pride House- hut one term. He tion ; music by Fred Waterman of Apple- !i .Eleanor Frances appreciation of his seamanship and execu- of this one uf her sons, Practical Education. .'1 be served two terms in the legislature before Keuel Smith, for nearly 50 years a resi- tog, clarinet, and Mrs. Berry, Searsmont, Maurice Towle is at home from Haver- ill tive ability. The bars was lost later in the dent of died Jan. loLh at the home Mr. Frank II returned last week poem). he secured the Democratic nomination for Bangor, piano. hill, Mass., for a visit to his parents, Mr. Hoag Locals..Ship News.. Belfast Indian ocean under peculiar circumstances. of bis son, Keuel I’erley Smith in Brooklyn, of It was a very long way to Wash- and Mrs. F. L. Tow e. from a visit with his uncle, David Nutt ni.. Born-. Married..Died. Congress. from rheumatism, with which he had been Star of Progress Grange, Jackson, held a the construc- With a heavy swell running and not a X. II., who is seriously ill. Mr. in those before lie was 71 > Manchester, ington days, affected for many years, past Jan. 18th, nil. italic oinuufliHi, nuu uas uetru isii of air a current set regular meeting Saturday evening, Farmer White was breath stirring, strong and besides his son, who is on the Nutt is a brother of the late Mrs. Mary J. tion of railroads, and years, with Master F. H. Brown in the iug at the home of Mrs. T. P. return- BELLS. the bark onto a reef and she became a total editorial staff of the New York World, Worthy Logan, WEDDING slow about Iris seat. The first Hoag and an uncle of Mrs. Willis E. Hamil- very taking W. As was the first after the ed to Madison loss. The water was too to of leaves a daughter. Miss Helena Smith, chair. it night Monday. At the home of Mrs. in De- deep permit ton of this and has visited \ s session of the 28th Congress began well kuown as a lady of many accomplish- installation of officers the usual committees city, frequently amlall efforts to save the vessel Mrs. Roy Webber has returned from Ban- Livermore Falls, Jan. 10th, cember, but Mr. White did not appear anchoring, ments and as an artist of recog- in Belfast. He is the oldest inhabitant of 1843, particularly were W. E. Gould was were in vain. After serving as col- nized talent. appointed. appoint- gor, where she was smployed as a milliner ss Wyman, be- here until a w hich enabled him deputy Manchester and well remembers the homo Gladys May year later, ed with instructions to revise the lector at the port of lielfast for a time librarian, for Miss Nellie Crowley. ,,f Edward White Libby of a little Ebenezer Knowl- Capt, of his who were among the eariy to draw mileage.
Recommended publications
  • Challenger Seeks to Join Crown Hill Cemetery District Board Powell
    THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 2018 108TH YEAR/ISSUE 86 FUTURE OF SAGE GROUSE-REARING Black-footed ferret center bringing species back from the brink EFFORTS UNCLEAR Powell game bird farm ACHIEVING THE UNIMAGINABLE BY MARK DAVIS little-known government com- — the black-footed ferret. grasshopper, rest on their night. Tribune Staff Writer pound north of Fort Collins, Never straying too far from haunches and watch for trouble This is how black-tailed prai- changes hands Colorado. Although they’re wel- the edges of their subterranean while enjoying the morsel. It’s rie dog colonies looked a couple lack-tailed prairie dog come here, the chubby rodent homes, families of the barking a pretty good defense — un- hundred years ago, Pete Gober, BY MARK DAVIS burrows pock-mark a residents have unwittingly built ground squirrels are ever vigi- less death comes in nightmar- director of the National Black- Tribune Staff Writer B40-acre parcel of bar- their homes around breeding lant. The prairie dogs grab a ish fashion from inside their Footed Ferret Conservation ren plain on this isolated, facilities of their mortal enemy morsel of grass or an occasional tunneled homes in the dark of Center, likes to say. The life owell’s Diamond Wings cycle of prairie dogs is of ut- Upland Game Birds, LLC most importance to the 11 U.S. P— which recently launched Fish and Wildlife employees and then dropped a controversial who raise black-footed ferrets attempt to raise sage grouse — at the center: The two species has changed hands. are married in their life and Dennis Brabec, a petroleum death struggles.
    [Show full text]
  • Collections of the Minnesota Historical Society
    Library of Congress Collections of the Minnesota Historical Society. Volume 5 4 326/2603 Pat 3 HISTORY OF THE OJIBWAY NATION. 3 PREFATORY NOTE. The presentation, in a permanent form, of the history of the Ojibways is appropriate for the Minnesota Historical Society. Two hundred years ago the warriors of this people, by way of the river, in the State of Wisconsin, which still bears their name, sought their foes in the valley of the Mississippi A century later, they had pushed out the Dakotas or Sioux from their old hunting-grounds in the Mille Lacs region of Minnesota, and at the time of the adoption of the Constitution of the United States of America were trapping, fishing, and making maple sugar on the shores of Red, Leech, and Sandy Lakes. While the Sioux and Winnebago Tribes have been removed to the Valley of the Missouri River, the Ojibways remain on or near certain reservations in Northern Minnesota. The Society has been fortunate in receiving as a gift, from a former United States Senator, Henry M. Rice, the manuscript history of the Ojibways, based upon traditional and oral statements written by the late William W. Warren, some of whose ancestors had been distinguished chieftain of the tribe, and by its publication hopes to give some aid to the increasing number of students of the aboriginal races of America. Traditions gathered in the wigwams 4 of those who, until recently, had no mode of preserving knowledge, for coming generations, necessarily lack precision of statement; and the old story-tellers of a tribe unconsciously repeat as ideas of their race, those which have been obtained by intercourse with white men.
    [Show full text]
  • Changelings-High-School-Edition.Pdf
    CHANGELINGS: HIGH SCHOOL PERFORMANCE EDITION Written by Reina Hardy Reinahardy.com 312-330-3031 [email protected] For whatsoever from one place doth fall, Is with the tide unto another brought: For there is nothing lost, that may be found, if sought. -The Fairy Queen, Edmond Spenser Forget about the baby. -Labyrinth, David Bowie Note: This version of the script takes place in Austin, TX, but could be adapted to any city with at least one university. ii. Casting Information Humans, in order of appearance The Young Mother- female Luther Powers- male, early 20s. Has a habit of holding eye contact with others for entirely too long. Megan Powers- His sister. Female, early 20s. Knows she is pretty. Timothy Stamp- Her fiance. Male, early 20s. Magus Kemp- any gender, but male is preferred. A grandiose and talkative wizard. Angus Powers- male, 30s-40s. A less than ideal father from the Elizabethan era. Fairies, in order of appearance (note, with the exception of the Wicked Child and Pandora, the gender casting for fairies is quite flexible. Adjust pronouns as needed.) The Wicked Child/Elizabeth- female, appears around 13. A whimsical, dangerous fairy princess with a habit of stealing babies. The Whiteling- any gender, sort of a mother of pearl gargoyle thing. The Mysterious Figure/Pandora- female. An immensely powerful and scary fairy queen. The Luck Angel- any gender. A very kind and pretty fairy. Luwis- any gender. A fairy janitor. Grunts. Bantam Beth- a little girl who is also a fierce fighter. Bantam- the same person as Bantam Beth, but a large burly dude.
    [Show full text]
  • "Most Likely to Succeed
    Country's Tim McGraw "Most Likely To Succeed Fan Fair '94 Edition 0 82791 19359 . ) VOL, LVII, NO. 39 JUNE 11,1994 STAFF GEORGE ALBERT President and Publisher KEITH ALBERT Executive Vice President/ General Manager EDDIE KRITZER Executive Vice President/ Marketing (LA MARK WAGNER Director, Nashville Operations RICH NIECIECKI Managing Editor MARKETING/ADVERTISING DONALD SMITH (LA) MATTHEW SAVALAS (LA) MAXIA L. BANE (LA) INSIDE THE BOX STAN LEWIS (NY) RAFAEL A. CHARRES (Latin, NY) COVER STORY EDITORIAL Los Angeles TROY J AUGUSTO MICHAEL MARTINEZ Country’s “Most Likely To Succeed” JOHN GOFF Nashville RICHARD McVEY Liberty’s John Berry, Curb’s Bros.' Faith Hill, Rick Tim McGraw, Warner Columbia’s Trevino. RCA’s GARY KEPUNGER New York Lari White and Capricorn’s Kenny Chesney are among this year’s class of rising new artists that are RAFAEL A CHARRES. Latin Editor TED WILLIAMS “most likely to succeed.’’ Cash Box's Richard McVey profiles each of these talented newcomers. CHART RESEARCH Los Angeles —see pages 6 & 7 DANI FRIEDMAN NICOLA RAE RONCO GIL BANDEL Nashville Readies For Fan Fair TRENICE KEYES Nashville GARY KEPUNGER Country music fans who want the opportunity to get upclose and personal with their favorite stars at this Chicago year’s Fan Fair can do so with a special one-day ticket or attend the entire week’s schedule, June 6-12, CAMILLE COMPASIO Director. Coin Machine Operations PRODUCTION at the Tennessee State Fairgrounds. SHARON CHAMBUSS-TRAYLOR see page 15 — CIRCULATION NINA TREGUB, Manager Industry Buzz PASHA SANTOSO PUBLICATION OFFICES NEW YORK East Coast: Francis Dunnery lias evolved from recording and touring as a guitarist for Robert Plant to 345 W 5Sh Street Suite 15W New York, NY 10019 his own Atlantic debut Fearless.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 Music Accessories Equipment
    Product Catalog / Winter 2009 - 2010 Music Accessories Equipment ELUSIVE DISC To order Toll Free call: Fax: 765-608-5341 4020 Frontage Rd. Anderson, IN 46013 Info: 765-608-5340 SHOP ON-LINE AT: 1-800-782-3472 e-mail: [email protected] www.elusivedisc.com ContentsSACD SACD SACD 1-35 Accessories 74-80 04. Analogue Productions 75. Gingko Audio 10. Chesky 78. Mobile Fidelitiy 15. Fidelio Audio 78. Record Research Labs 15. Groove Note 79. Audioquest 21. Mercury Living Presence 80. Audience 21. Mobile Fidelity 80. VPI 24. Pentatone 80. Michael Fremer 25. Polydor 80. Shakti 27. RCA 28. Sony 31. Stockfisch Equipment 81-96 31. Telarc 35. Virgin 81. Amps / Tuners / Players 83. Cartridges 86. Headphones XRCD 36-39 89. Loudspeakers 90. Phono Stages 36. FIM 92. Record Cleaners 36. JVC 93. Tonearms 94. Turntables Vinyl 40-73 41. Analogue Productions 43. Cisco 43. Classic Records 48. EMI 52. Get Back 53. Groove Note Records 54. King Super Analogue 55. Mobile Fidelity 57. Pure Pleasure Records 59. Scorpio 59. Simply Vinyl 60. Sony 60. Speaker’s Corner 63. Stockfisch 63. Sundazed 66. Universal 68. Vinyl Lovers 69. Virgin 69. WEA 4020 Frontage Rd. Info: 765-608-5340 72. Warner Brothers / Rhino Anderson, IN 46013 Orders: 800-782-3472 www.elusivedisc.com SACD SACD The Band / Music From Big Pink Pink Floyd / The Dark Side Of The Moon Tracked in a time of envelope-pushing Arguably the greatest rock album ever studio experimentations and pop released now available for the first psychedelia, Music From Big Pink is a time in Super Audio CD! This marks watershed album in the history of rock.
    [Show full text]
  • Signs Point to Yes • Disney Junior – Sheriff Callie's Wild West • Tyrese
    Dave Monks – All Signs Point To Yes Disney Junior – Sheriff Callie’s Wild West Tyrese – Black Rose New Releases From Classics And Jazz Inside!!! And more… UNI15-28 UNIVERSAL MUSIC 2450 Victoria Park Ave., Suite 1, Willowdale, Ontario M2J 5H3 Phone: (416) 718.4000 *Artwork shown may not be final Universal Music Canada - The following titles are DECREASING in price effective Thursday, June 18th 2015 Artist Title Catalogue #UPC Code Config OLD CODE OLD NEDP NEW CODE NEW NEDP 2PAC PAC'S LIFE B000802502 602517133969 CD JSP $10.98 I $5.98 50 CENT GET RICH OR DIE TRYIN' 0694935442 606949354428 CD N $7.66 I $5.98 ADKINS, TRACE CHROME 306182 724353061821 CD N $7.66 I $5.98 BLIGE,MARY JMY LIFE UPTD11156 008811115623 CD N $7.66 I $5.98 EMINEM SLIM SHADY INTSD90287 606949028725 CD N $7.66 I $5.98 JAY Z UNPLUGGED 3145866142 731458661429 CD N $7.66 I $5.98 JONES,NORAH FALL,THE 992862 5099969928628 CD JSP $10.98 I $5.98 MEGADETH COUNTDOWN TO EXTINCTION 798752 724357987523 CD JSP $10.98 I $5.98 NELSON WILLIE & FRIENDS OUTLAWS & ANGELS B000279402 602498627327 CD N $7.66 I $5.98 NE‐YO IN MY OWN WORDS B000493402 602498826126 CD N $7.66 I $5.98 NINE INCH NAILS PRETTY HATE MACHINE (ORIGINAL MIX) B001576702 602527746999 CD N $7.66 I $5.98 QUEENSRYCHE EMPIRE 810702A 724358107029 CD N $7.66 I $5.98 SALIVA CINCO DIABLO B001239802 602517919228 CD JSP $10.98 I $5.98 SOUNDTRACK GODFATHER 2 MCAMD10232 008811023225 CD N $7.66 I $5.98 SOUNDTRACK HORSE WHISPERER THE MCSSD70025 008817002521 CD N $7.66 I $5.98 SOUNDTRACK INTERVIEW WITH THE VAMPIRE GEFMD24719 720642471920
    [Show full text]
  • Vestibular Function Evaluation and Treatment Vestibular Function Evaluation and Treatment
    Vestibular Function Evaluation and Treatment Vestibular Function Evaluation and Treatment Alan Desmond, Au. D. Blue Ridge Hearing and Balance Clinic Bluefield, West Virginia New York / Stuttgart Thieme Medical Publishers, Inc. 333 Seventh Ave. New York, NY 10001 Assistant Editor: Jennifer Berger Editor: Sharon Liu Director, Production and Manufacturing: Anne Vinnicombe Production Editor: Becky Dille Marketing Director: Phyllis Gold Sales Manager: Ross Lumpkin Chief Financial Officer: Peter van Woerden President: Brian D. Scanlan Compositor: Datapage International, Inc. Printer: The MapleÁ/Vail Book Manufacturing Group Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Desmond, Alan. Vestibular function : evaluation and treatment / Alan Desmond. p. ; cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 1-58890-166-1 (TMP :alk. paper) – ISBN 3-13-136011-9 (GTV :alk. paper) 1. Vestibluar apparatus - - Diseases - - Diagnosis. 2. Vestibular apparatus*/Diseases*/treatment. 3. Otology*/Practice.. [DNLM: 1. Vestibular Diseases*/diagnosis. 2. Practice Management, Medical. 3. Vestibular Diseases*/therapy. 4. Vestibular Function Tests. WV 255 D464v 2004] I. Title. RF260.D476 2004 617.8’82*/dc22 2003022585 Copyright # 2004 by Thieme Medical Publishers, Inc. This book, including all parts thereof, is legally protected by copyright. Any use, exploitation or commercialization outside the narrow limits set by copyright legislation, without the publisher’s consent, is illegal and liable to prosecution. This applies in particular to Photostat reproduction, copying, mimeographing or duplication of any kind, translating, preparation of microfilms, and electronic data processing and storage. Important note: Medical knowledge is ever-changing. As new research and clinical experience broaden our knowledge, changes in treatment and drug therapy may be required. The authors and editors of the material herein have consulted sources believed to be reliable in their efforts to provide information that is complete and in accord with the standards accepted at the time of publication.
    [Show full text]
  • Rock Album Discography Last Up-Date: September 27Th, 2021
    Rock Album Discography Last up-date: September 27th, 2021 Rock Album Discography “Music was my first love, and it will be my last” was the first line of the virteous song “Music” on the album “Rebel”, which was produced by Alan Parson, sung by John Miles, and released I n 1976. From my point of view, there is no other citation, which more properly expresses the emotional impact of music to human beings. People come and go, but music remains forever, since acoustic waves are not bound to matter like monuments, paintings, or sculptures. In contrast, music as sound in general is transmitted by matter vibrations and can be reproduced independent of space and time. In this way, music is able to connect humans from the earliest high cultures to people of our present societies all over the world. Music is indeed a universal language and likely not restricted to our planetary society. The importance of music to the human society is also underlined by the Voyager mission: Both Voyager spacecrafts, which were launched at August 20th and September 05th, 1977, are bound for the stars, now, after their visits to the outer planets of our solar system (mission status: https://voyager.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/status/). They carry a gold- plated copper phonograph record, which comprises 90 minutes of music selected from all cultures next to sounds, spoken messages, and images from our planet Earth. There is rather little hope that any extraterrestrial form of life will ever come along the Voyager spacecrafts. But if this is yet going to happen they are likely able to understand the sound of music from these records at least.
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2017 Recent Publicity Highlights
    TUTTLE New Titles and Backlist Highlights Spring 2017 Recent Publicity Highlights Katie Chin’s Everyday Chinese Cookbook…page 81 Katie Chin shared how to make chicken and vegetable lo mein on the TODAY Show. Cooking demo for pineapple fried rice and cook- book giveaway on Fox’s, THE REAL Featured on PRI’S THE WORLD “How a Chinese restaurant in America’s Midwest won Sean Connery’s heart” Diary of a Tokyo Teen…page 53 “A sweet and funny book that will entice those with an interest in Japan, as well as fans of Lucy Knisley’s Relish: My Life in the Kitchen.”—School Library Journal “Teens hoping to travel to Japan—or anywhere, for that matter—will have a lot to gain from Inzer’s warts-and-all account of her journey.” —Booklist “Readers won’t just want to go to Japan by the end of this memoir—they’ll want to go with Inzer.” —Publishers Weekly True Crime Japan…page 65 “A winning mix of irreverent and earnest observations in this snapshot of the under- world in modern Japan.” —Publishers Weekly “An eye-opener for all readers, but especially for those engaged in criminal justice.” —San Francisco Book Review “Murphy has an admirable desire to educate: the stories are interspersed with dis- cussions about broader Japanese social themes, including a fascinating discussion of life in Japanese prisons.” —South China Morning Post AWARD WINNERS! Creative Child Magazine 2016 Creative Child Magazine Selected by The Society of Illustrators’ for Book of the Year 2016 Book of the Year their annual exhibit showcasing original art Multicultural Book category Activity Books for Kids category from the year’s best children’s books Once Upon a Time in Japan Ultimate Paper Airplanes for Kids The Cambodian Dancer page 53 page 9 page 53 FRONT COVER: Image from Kimono Design,PAGEs"!#+#/6%2)MAGEFROMNew Expressions in Origami Art, page 2 New Titles .
    [Show full text]
  • STAR V105,8 November-7-2008.Pdf (9.469Mb)
    IheStudentA*perHogbton OAge Volume 105, Issue 8 November 7,2008 Committee on Spiritual Life Reviewing Chapel Policy Victory for Obama: Election Overview corporate gathering are expressions chapel services each semester. By Katarina Kieffer of this identity We desire these Administrator Brian Webb has By Joel VanderWeele conducted research for the CSI. The issue of Chapel attendance gatherings to reflect the varied that compares Houghton's policy Culminating one of the most - addressed by President Mullen composition and needs of our with three groups of colleges: exciting U.S. presidential races in her most recent chapel - is one community of faith and academic "cross-application" schools that in living memory, Democratic often debated and even protested at Houghton's prospectives also candidate Senator Barack Obama Houghton College. Many students The Committee on Spiritual consider; schools that are similar defeated Republican candidate over the years have attended Life (CSL) is currently reviewing but refused to scan, and last fall the mission statement and the rest to Houghton, like Gordon. and Senator John NicCain by a wide the four other Wesleyan colleges. margin on Tuesda> night, recording members of the underground of the Chapel Policy. paying special Brittain said this research was an at least 350 electoral votes. student group"Viva la Revolucion" attention to how Houghton's and attempt to examine more closely Democrats also registered large went so far as to steal the chapel requirements disciplinary the oft-made student claim that gains in Coneress, adding at least scanning equipment. measures match up with similar fifteen seats in the House and as Senior Daniel Giles, a schools.
    [Show full text]
  • 1,517 Houghion Star
    1,517P. HOUGHION STAR Volume 104, Issue 8 November 9,2007 Bart Campolo Challenges Students, Sparks Lively Debate orator to a more serious and passionate By Rebekah Miller him foradvice indiscoveringGod's call [and not] doing anything." Initially for their lives. His best advice to these using this statement to describe the spokesman for the poor in America. "Love God. Love people. Nothing Christians is the story of 1 Samuel 14. In fight between the Israelites and the Money plays too big a role in many else matters." These words shone this Old Testament story, Jonathan and Philistines, Campolo then used it as Christian circles today, he suggested. brightly on the screen behind Monday his sword bearer take on the Philistine a transition to discuss the inaction of pointing to the fact that pastors gravitate morning's chapel speaker, Bart army with one sword between them and many Christians today, largely due towards areas of ministry in bigger Campolo. OriginallyfromPhiladelphia, the Israelite army waiting behind them. to a tendency to "over-spiritualize" churches with larger salaries, and not Campolo spoke as a representative of In the meantime, Saul stands under a everyday affairs. the other way around. Campolo firmly Walnut Hill Ministries in Cincinnati, pomegranate tree. indecisive, seeking The audience laughed at his anecdotes rejected the idea of a call from God as Ohio, speakingat chapel in the morning the will of God through an ephod. The describing over-zealous Christians who a requirement for action, drawing on and as a part of Houghton's Lecture story ends when Saul finally decides to pray for a good parking space or rejoice the story of Jonathan that he already Series in the evening.
    [Show full text]
  • New Odd Template
    CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK $1.00 WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 2014 / 24 PAGES, 2 SECTIONS • fbnewsleader.com New storm evacuation zones No to New Nassau County hurricane evacuation zones, which have been approved by the Florida Division of Emergency Management, have been gas tax released beginning for the 2014 hur- ricane season. The new evacuation zones are based on storm surge, which is water that is pushed toward the shore by the hurricane force of winds. Advancing hike surge, combined with normal tides, creates hurricane storm tide. This can increase water levels 15 feet or MARY MAGUIRE more. Storm surge is often the great- News-Leader est threat to life and property from a hurricane. No new gas tax. The storm surge zones were gen- The county commission rejected a erated by computer models that uti- proposal Monday night to add five lized some of the most technologi- cents to the price of a gallon of gasoline cally advanced data of its kind to to help fund roadway maintenance. determine comprehensive storm Here’s the vote. surge for Northeast Florida. Based Commission Chair Barry Holloway: on this comprehensive storm surge, No. the impacted area of the county and Commissioner Steve Kelley: No. the number of residents and busi- Commissioner Walter “Jr” nesses in an evacuation zone has Boatright: Yes. increased dramatically, according to Commissioner Pat Edwards: Yes. Nassau County Emergency Manage- Commissioner Danny Leeper: Yes. ment. While a majority of commissioners County Emergency Management supported the increase, this vote need- and the Nassau County Property ed at least four out of five commis- Appraiser’s GIS director reviewed the sioners to say yes.
    [Show full text]