DOCSLIB.ORG

Council Dernank Ef Iirewoms Permit

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Council Dernank Ef Iirewoms Permit -- 100 miles per gallon car Rutkoski’s country style Firemen hold damage to visits in Cass City gifts are homemade minimum in O’Dell fire Page Page 5 Page 11 10 CASS CITY. 1.3 79, NUMBER 11 VOLUME CASS CITY, MICHIGAN -THURSDAY, JUNE 27,1985 Twenty-fivecents Fp -- TTS 2 SUPPLEMENTS - T Council dernank ef Iirewoms permit The lack of documented LaPonsie said that as Trustees also discussed a Trustee Dorothy proof of liability insurance soon as he receives proof of trafficflow problem caused Stahlbaum, serving as for a prdposed July 4th liability insurance he will by vehicles parked in front council president in the ab- fireworks show sparked a contact the council and set of the Parkway drive- sence of President Ray discussion among trustees up a special meeting to re- through store. Armstead Jr., presented at a Cass City Village Coun- view and discuss the policy. Trustees decided to wait. Jim Ceranski, a member of cil meeting Tuesday night. Until then, no permit for a on the awarding of bids for the Cass City Rotary Club Trustees expressed their fireworks show will be is- applying asphalt to Pine and organizer of the Rotary concern over not receiving sued. Street, and the two alleys sponsored circus, with a a requested copy of a liabil- “If they think they are until bids on the Schell copy of the proclamation. ity insurance policy from going to slip by without it Street plans are completed. The circus will be held in the Cass City Chamber of (a permit), they got This way the village can bid the southeast corner of the Commerce, sponsors of the another think coming,” all projects at the same municipal park, on the east July 4th Festival. The Cass McIntosh said. time, and hope to get a side of Scotty McCullough City Jaycees have agreed When contacted after the lower bid price. Drive. The village has ag- to pay for the fireworks. Tuesday night council reed to supply an area for Trustees were presented meeting, Glaspie said that Also atdthemeeting Tues- the tent, avd for parking, with a copy of a letter from he had just recently re- day, trustees adopted a re- and approximately 1,500 Chambe-r of Commerce ceived proof of delivery of solution proclaiming July gallons of water for the one President Kim D. Glaspie the certified letter. He has 10 as Cass City Circus Day. day circus. that was sent by certified not yet received a copy of mail to Rich Brothers, the insurance policy. 1984 FOURTH of July Queen’s Pageant winner Barb Merchant (far left) will Sioux Falls, S.D., the com- Glaspie added that in his pany that is to supply the discussions with the in- Fed training surrender her crown to one of eight candidates vying for the title Tuesday night. liability insurance cover- surance company he was The candidates are, from left: front row - Merchant, Elizabeth Fisher, Shan- age for the firewo$ks dis- told they have never had a non McIntosh and Angie Churchill. Back row Alice Izydorek, Angela Herron, play, The letter is dated problem where the $300,000 - June 19. policy was not enough in- program sets Julie Sugden and Sara MacRae. Not pictured is Wendy Rornain. In the letter, Claspie en- surance coverage. closed a $450 check to cover the cost of the insurance. OTHER BUSINESS The letter states: “Pur- jobs for 148 suant to our conversa- Trustees were informed tion. ..My understanding is that a $35,300 Michigan Over the past 11 months area represent 45.2 percent ofl that we will be covered in small cities grant applica- Queen’s pageant kicks the Thumb Area Employ- whoof the began total the1,718 program. persons the aggregate amount of tion was approved by the ment and Training Consor- $3OO,OOO per occurrence. ” Michigan Department of tium has provided training trainingFor these period employees, has ended, their Village Superintendent Commerce. The grant will and permanent jobs to 148 Lou LaPonsie said that be used for improvements Tuscola County residents and they have been hired after the May 28 meeting he and the paving of 880 feet of who did not have the job by the employer. The Festival activities Tuesdav talked to Jaycee member Schell Street, from Doerr skills to compete in today’s theiremployer entire is wage. now Anpaying addi- r/ Dan Ulfig, and Ulfig was to Road to the east end of the labor market. by Wayne Karnidui City; Elizabeth Fisher, 17, mnal intervlew’l’uesday af- speech will be worth 25 get back with him on insur- street. Consortium Executive tionalcent, are 755 still workers, in the 43:9training per- daughter of George and termon will be screened by points. ance coverage. LaPonsie Trustees instructed Director Marvin Pichla Norma Fisher, 6705 Third three out-of-town judges. The contestants, ranging has not heard from Ulfig. LaPonsie to contact the said their performance re- program. Of the \total The Queen’s St., Cass City; Julie sug- This section will be worth in age from 14 to 17, can “They’re not concerned. Tuscola County Road Com- cord, above state averages, number of persons who Pageant, which kick Off den, 17, daughter of 50 points -- one-half of the garner up to 15 dints in the They have a meeting once mission to see about having has earned the consortium began the program since this year’s E’ourth Of Richard and his Sugden, total points possible, evening-gown portion of the a month, and maybe five a sign installed north of the an additional $72,000 grant July 1, 1984, 185 persons, Festival, is going to be a 5964 E. Cass Citv Rd.. Cass event. guys show up, and they are high school, on Cemetery from the Department of 10.7 percent, have dropped beauty. City; Sara MacRae, 16, A group dance will com- different guys each month. Road, informing motorists Labor. This grant will be out. Pichla explained these Then again, maybe it .daughter of Bruce and Lois prise 10 percent of the con- A “Miss Congeniality” They don’t have their act that there is a reduced used to provide training workers have quit, been won’t be. MacRae, 8416 Hadley Rd., testant’s score. Doerr, who will be chosen by the con- together,” said trustee speed zone ahead. and jobs for more unskiWed fired, or left because of “The Queen’s Pageant is Cass City; Alice Izydorek, leads her own dance troupe, testants at a dress rehear- Lynda McIntosh. Trustee Larry Davis told workers. Pichla explained medical reasons. not a beauty pageant. Per- 16, daughter of Chuck and has been working with the sal Monday and will be an- LaPonsie said the vil- trustees the purchase of the the workers were taught sonality is the key ingre- girls to choreograph the nounced sometime during lage’s liability insurance industrial park from the new job skills through the In Tuscola County, of the Jo Izydorek, 3120N.Decker 432 workers who enrolled in dient for the contestants,” Rd., Decker ; Shannon routine. Tuesday’s program. covers routine activities in Cass City Industrial De- Job Training and Place- pageant coordinator Sally For winning the pageant, the village park, but it will velopment Corporation has ment Act (JTPA) program. the program: 148 were McIntosh, 16, daughter of hired by the employer, 214 Doerr said. “They’re not judged on the titleholder not only will not cover the fireworks been finalized. The agree- 18 Dale and Lynda McIntosh, The program began are still in the training Eight contestants, all how good of a dancer they win a tiara and a cash prize, show. He added that most ment to purchase the in- months ago with a $1.8 mill- 6824 Houghton St., Cass program, and 70 dropped Cass City High School stu- are. It’s just a presentation but will be busy on the area insurance companies will dustrial park was made at ion grant. During an 11- City; Angela Herron, out.In Huron County, of the dents, will vie for the crown daughter of Tom and Linda of themselves and their festival circuit. not write a policy to cover an April 30 meeting. The month period, ending May .s Fourth of July Festival poise,” Doerr said. Barbie Merchant, last fireworks shows. village paid $28,OOO for the 31, the consortium was able Herron, 4861 Spruce St., 422 workers enrolled: Queen Tuesday at 8:00p.m. “It’s also a time for the year’s queen,,has appeared “We’re just going to have 22-acre site. Davis added to place 778 workers from 200 Cass City, and Wendy Ro- were hired, 168 are still in in the Cass City High School girls to get to know each in parades such as the to wait and see,” McIntosh that if trustees hear about Lapeer, Tuscola, Huron main, 14, daughter of Derek training, and 54 dropped cafeteria. and Elaine Romain, 4960 other,” Doerr added. Pumpkin Festival in Caro said about further action on any business wanting to and Sanilac Counties into Competing for the ’85 move into the area to have out.In Sanilac County, of the Cemetery Rd., Cass City. Beginning at 8:OO p.m., 1 and Sebewaing’s Sugar permitting the fireworks permanent jobs. The aver- queen title will be: bngie the contestants will intro- Festival, Doerr said. show to be held in the vil- them contact the village. age wage for the worker is 374 workers enrolled: 201 Churchill, 17, daughter of Just how vital is a contes- duce themselves to the au- The queen and her court lage park.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • This Bell Life Costume Guide for Musical Numbers
    This Bell Life ✰ Costume guide for musical numbers 1910s/1920s number: “Have a Little Faith in Me” School dance. Colors should be muted/neutral/sepia-toned. NO bright or bold colors. GIRLS BOYS Old-timey pinstriped suits, button-down sweaters or vests, tie or bow tie. Dress pants/slacks, dress shoes. (Cole H. and Jayden Fancy ballroom dresses. K. should look especially snazzy/dressed-up.) Should be ankle-length or at least go past the knees. Nice shoes that you can still dance in. Page 1 This Bell Life ✰ Costume guide for musical numbers 1930s number: “Somewhere Over the Rainbow” School classroom and playground. STUDENTS TEACHERS Girls can wear simple dresses with collars, flower patterns, etc. Boys can wear overalls, shirts and ties, etc. We just want you all to look like young schoolchildren from this time period. The two teachers (Kayla C., Katie L.) should look a bit different to distinguish them from the students. Maybe a nicer dress, a hat, or gloves. Page 2 This Bell Life ✰ Costume guide for musical numbers 1940s/1950s number: “Boogie Woogie”/“Rockin’ Robin”/“Stupid Cupid” Performers in each song group will wear a different costume as specified below. “Boogie Woogie” “Rockin’ Robin” “Stupid Cupid” We’d like these girls to wear something that Girls in this number should looks like a vintage wear a 1950s poodle skirt or military uniform. A something like it - but it simple blouse and skirt doesn’t have to have an in khaki, brown, or green actual poodle on it! would be great. *We will provide the hats and any These boys should look a bit necessary accessories.* like greasers from the ‘50s, but in a sweater, sports jacket, or letterman jacket if possible.
    [Show full text]
  • By: Mikayla Wollner Table of Contents African Fashion … 3 Nails a Short Story … 4 Teenage Girl Fashion … 5 Unfortunate Fashion … 6 Letter from the Editor … 7
    By: Mikayla Wollner Table of contents African Fashion … 3 Nails a short story … 4 Teenage girl fashion … 5 Unfortunate fashion … 6 Letter from the editor … 7 Strike a pose … 8 Letter to the editor … 9 Fashion from the 1890s … 10 Fashion from the 80s … 11 Yoggies Activewear … 12 African Clothing English French The idea of African clothing inspires images of L'idée de vêtements africains inspire des images rich colors and ceremonial dress but, the fact is, de couleurs riches et robe de cérémonie mais, African clothing is as diverse as the African du fait n'est, vêtements africains est aussi continent. Africa's ancient civilizations diversifiée que sur le continent africain. demonstrate the continent's long history of Anciennes civilisations de l'Afrique montrent creating clothing for utilitarian as well as longue histoire de la création de vêtements à celebratory and symbolic purposes. Despite its des fins utilitaires ainsi que de célébration et many variations, there are several unifying symboliques du continent. Malgré ses features of and facts about African clothing. nombreuses variations, il ya plusieurs caractéristiques unificatrices de faits et sur les vêtements de l'Afrique. The Time I Cut My Nails Lucy collected her fingernails since age 12. day for school and people could not believe Yep I said 12. What makes this a tad bit it. Lucy was told so many times how stranger is that Lucy is 13 years old. And if beautiful her nails were. But this was not you can figure that out she didn’t cut her really what Lucy was envisioning.
    [Show full text]
  • Colorful Crystals & by Michael Harbridgeclay Hen I Started Doing Ceramics 40 Years Ago, Many Unusual Glazes and Finishes Existed That You Simply Don’T See Any Longer
    for the classroom Colorful Crystals & By Michael HarbridgeClay hen I started doing ceramics 40 years ago, many unusual glazes and finishes existed that you simply don’t see any longer. Raise Wyour hand if you remember Dust Away colors. Utopia glazes, anyone? And how about those red glazes that rarely turned out unless you applied them perfectly! Reds have come a long way and are now easy to use. Dust Away colors are missed, but the dust they created probably was not the healthiest. And thank goodness Utopia glazes went away! Now, who remembers crystal glazes? Back in the day, no macramé hanger was complete without chunky beads and matching pots with bright, colorful crystal glaze finishes. It was like magic in the kiln when these flowing, mysterious glazes erupted with color in the firing process. I think we had a different color frog scrubby holder for every day of the week. I know some of you are having flashbacks! While crystal glazes have never entirely gone away, they’ve certainly made a resurgence recently. Over the past 40 years, many crystal fin- ishes were discontinued. Ceramichrome (I’m dating myself here) introduced Jungle Gems, and artists thought they were the most amazing product. But it was new to the artists that were new to ceramics. I recall Mayco introducing Elements Chunkies, and suddenly they had invented this remarkable new line that could be combined with other products to give rich, flowing pottery finishes. It was a brilliant way to market, well, crystal glazes. Duncan recently added new neon crystal glazes.
    [Show full text]
  • School of the Incarnation Newsletter
    School of the Incarnation Newsletter January 16, 2020 Friday, January 17th: 12:15 Dismissal - ESP in session Tag Day – read below for more information Monday, January 20th: No School – Martin Luther King Jr. Day Tuesday, January 21st: HSA Uniform sale 6:00 PM HSA Informative Social 7:00 PM Saturday, January 25th: Open House for prospective families 10:00 AM – 1:00 PM January 26 – 31: Catholic Schools Week Monday, January 27th: School Mass 9:50 AM T – TH, January 28 – 30: 5th Grade Field Trip – Drownproofing – Arundel Swim Center Friday,Living January 31st: Deadline for current students to complete 2020-21 intent form and pay re-enrollment fee 12:15 Dismissal Day – ESP in session Spirit Wear Day HSA Skate Night – see attached flyer for more details Saturday, February 1st: Yearbook price increases to $40 th th Tuesday, February 4 : ACRE test – 5 Grade Thursday, February 6th: Confession – 3rd Grade 1:00 PM Friday, February 7th: 3rd Grade Field Trip – National Aquarium, Baltimore 8:30 AM – 2:30 PM HSA Father/Daughter Dance 7:00 – 9:00 PM Friday, February 14th: 12:15 Dismissal – ESP in session Tag Day No School for current Pre-K and Kindergarten students – screening day for prospective new students for 2020 – 2021 school year Monday, February 17th: No School – Presidents’ Day From the Principal’s Desk Dear Parents, This week, I want to highlight two important events that are coming up for the school in the near and not so near future. Catholic Schools Week begins January 26. This week is set aside by the National Catholic Education Association as a time to celebrate everything that is good about Catholic education! We will actually kick off the week on Saturday, January 25 with an Open House for prospective families from 10 AM-1PM.
    [Show full text]
  • Fashion Trends 2016
    Fashion Trends 2016 U.S. & U.K. Report [email protected] Intro With every query typed into a search bar, we are given a glimpse into user considerations or intentions. By compiling top searches, we are able to render a strong representation of the population and gain insight into this population’s behavior. In our second iteration of the Google Fashion Trends Report, we are excited to introduce data from multiple markets. This report focuses on apparel trends from the United States and United Kingdom to enable a better understanding of how trends spread and behaviors emerge across the two markets. We are proud to share this iteration and look forward to hearing back from you. Olivier Zimmer | Trends Data Scientist Yarden Horwitz | Trends Brand Strategist Methodology To compile a list of accurate trends within the fashion industry, we pulled top volume queries related to the apparel category and looked at their monthly volume from May 2014 to May 2016. We first removed any seasonal effect, and then measured the year-over-year growth, velocity, and acceleration for each search query. Based on these metrics, we were able to classify the queries into similar trend patterns. We then curated the most significant trends to illustrate interesting shifts in behavior. Query Deseasonalized Trend 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 Query 2016 Characteristics Part 1 Part 2 Part 3 Top Risers a Spotlight on an Extensive List and Decliners Top Trending of the Top Volume Themes Fashion Trends Trend Categories To identify top trends, we categorized past data into six different clusters based on Sustained Seasonal Rising similar behaviors.
    [Show full text]
  • Madonna's Fashion in Film “Desperately Seeking Susan”
    Madonna’s fashion in film “desperately seeking Susan” Why madonna was chosen for the film with little acting experience - When director Susan Seidelman cast Madonna as the title role in her 1985 comedy, Desperately Seeking Susan, the pop legend was still virtually unknown. “Madonna lived down the street from me,” Seidelman told the New York Times in 2010. - Madonna had no acting experience but was still chosen for the film, because Seidlman the director was captivated by her presence and personality, even more important, her STYLE.. - Madonna’s attitude is what makes Susan’s role in the film memorable. The movie demonstrates this point explicitly: When the envious-yet-sweet Fort Lee housewife, Roberta (played by Rosanna Arquette) buys Susan’s iconic gold jacket at a vintage shop and inherits her hatbox of clothes, she looks ridiculous — an unconvincing imitator. Susan’s carefree style feels real — and inseparable from Madonna herself. Movie costume designer(Santo Loquasto) sought inspiration through Madonna’s closet - The movie’s costume designer, Santo Loquasto, reportedly sought inspiration for Susan’s wardrobe in Madonna’s own closet, which isn’t surprising: Susan’s haphazard, blinged-out, heavily cropped ensembles seem right in line with Madonna’s ‘80s vibe (her album Like a Virgin came out shortly before the film’s release). Susan’s style is impulsive and indulgent — she casually steals heirloom earrings and walks out of a thrift shop wearing the bedazzled ankle boots. Susans iconic gold jacket throughout the movie Bedazzled ankle boots/lots of leather bracelets Lace cropped mesh top Madonna’s style defined the look of the 1980s and as it did in “Desperately Seeking Susan” - Madonna was cast in this film because of the look and feel they wanted to bring to the movie.
    [Show full text]
  • Greatlakesbay
    grgreaeatltlakakesesbabayy The Official Travel Guide GoGreat.com EVENTS ­ TALL SHIPS FAMILY FUN SUMMER THINGS TO DO SHIAWASSEE NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE MUSEUMS GIRLS GETAWAY SHOPPING WINE DOG SHOW TRAVEL SOCCER THEATRE FILM FESTIVAL GREAT LAKES LOONS BAVARIAN INN BALLOONS OVER BAVARIA WATERFRONT PRETZELS MUSIC CRAFT BEER BIRDING GO GREAT LA KES BAY TOURS USS EDSON ANTIQUES RIVER ROAR CHARCUTERIE 80’S FEST IC E SCULPTURES CAR SHOWS DOW GARDENS FRANKENMUTH PLANETARIUM FREE MIDLAND PAINTERLY POTTERY SHOWBOAT BRONNER’S CHRISTMAS WONDERLAND G O GREAT RELAXATION SNOWSHOEING SAILING BIRCH RUN FARM TO TABLE WINE SAGINAW RIVER OF TIME CULTURE HOTELS FOODIE SVSU FAMOUS CHICKEN GET AWAY PLAY CHESANING GOLF CHIPPEWA NATURE CENTER HISTORY FOODIE EATS ­ NIGHTLIFE ORCHARDS FRIED CHICKEN CHRISTMAS WHINE BAR MIDLAND CENTER FOR THE ARTS RAIL TRAIL FREE THINGS TO DO WATERSLIDE COFFEE SHOPS DEALS ­ WORLD FAMOUS DISHES CRAFTS EVENTS ­ TALL SHIPS FAMILY FUN SUMMER WALK THINGS TO DO SHIAWASSEE NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE MUSEUMS GIRLS GETAWAY SHOPPING WINE DOG SHOW TRAVEL SOCCER THEATRE FILM FESTIVAL BALLOON OVER BAVARIA WATERFRONT PRETZELS MUSIC CRAFT BEER BIRDING PUTT PUTT ­ SHOPPING UNIQUE BED & BREAKFASTS ADVENTURE PARK SNOW SCULPTURES ICE LIVE MUSIC HOLIDAYS FESTIVALS & EVENTS APPLEDORE SANTA HOUSE CAMPING PACKAGES MUSIC CRAFT BEER BIRDING GO GREAT LAKES BAY TOURS USS EDSON ANTIQUES RIVER ROAR CHARCUTERIE 80’S FEST ICE SCULPTURES CAR SHOW FUN
    [Show full text]
  • Parent/Student Handbook 2019
    Union County T.E.A.M.S. Charter School and High School/College Leadership Academy K-8 Building Shiloh Baptist Church (SBC) Campus: 515-517 West 4th Street Plainfield, NJ 07060 9-12 Building St. Mary’s Church (SMC) Campus: 513 West 6th Street, Plainfield, NJ 07060 *SBC PHONE 908.754.9043 *SMC PHONE: 908-941.5910 SMC *FAX 908.754.9053 Email: [email protected] Website: www.ucteams.org PARENT/STUDENT HANDBOOK 2019 - 2020 Mission Statement The Union County T.E.A.M.S. Charter School for Technology, Engineering, Architecture, Math, and Science and High School/College Leadership Academy is a small learning community, grades K – 12, where all students achieve high academic standards by using the ‘built environment’ as a learning laboratory. Students gain the tools and confidence necessary for successful post-secondary education and the world of work. Students will interact with professionals in various careers including the construction community and manifest by their experiential learning … ”We Are Community Builders…Aiming High and Achieving Greatness” Sheila L. Thorpe Michael Chiles Shatiera Porte’e Brian Albanese Executive Director/Founder Vice Principal, H.S. Director of Student Services/ Curriculum Principal, K-8 SCHOOL INFORMATION: Mission: The Union County T.E.A.M.S. Charter School for Technology, Engineering, Architecture, Math, and Science and High School/College Leadership Academy is a small learning community, grades K-12, where all students achieve high academic standards by using the ‘built environment’ as a learning laboratory. Students gain the tools and confidence necessary for successful post-secondary education and the world of work.
    [Show full text]
  • Stalinka Oles Ulianenko Part
    Stalinka Oles Ulianenko Part One Legs splayed, nostrils flaring, stumbling ceaselessly like a sleepwalker inside the sweaty, wide-mouthed sewer pipe (dead silence above), Lopata was first to catch sight of the clamoring sun through the small dark opening. He let out a faint moo-oo, like a calf might, and with great effort (an “oh-h- ah-h” ripping out of his numb lips), he stretched out his arms; that futile shout, that “oh-h-ah-h” wrenched out of the darkness, was lost in the noise of splashing water; Lopata wiped the saliva off his chin, croaked something through the yellowed stumps of rotting teeth, nervously tugged at his chin with withered fingers, and, puffing and hissing, grabbed hold of the metal pipe as he stumbled and fell into a pool of brown mush. Lord kept moving forward after him, and landed on top of Lopata’s hunched, sagging spine. On the cobblestones of the inverted shell of the city—imagined as the faded canvas of an evening sky—crisp footsteps bouncing like pellets off the cobblestones resounded annoyingly but nonetheless happily, clattering in a sound new for Lord, as if by the sea the whoosh from an emptied seashell: a clock striking in a tower and the arteries of emptied city streets flowing with an oozing slush, the rustle of damp newspapers, and bright elongated bands of light; when he and Lopata had set out on their escape the rain was already pelting from all sides, thus Lord’s stunted, disordered memory, preening in its two hemispheres, foggy with haloperidol, stirred in the early autumn downpour, and, in the beginning of the end, unwound in the narrow strip of the corridor; as he fled, Lord saw that corridor before his eyes, that freshly- painted corridor, and it restored his ability to think.
    [Show full text]
  • It's FREE to Attend!
    WE’ RE EXCITED TO ANNOUCE THAT IT’ S GOING TO BE A LIVE EVENT THIS YEAR! Design a “bra” using any theme, materials, ideas, etc. as long as it is “G” rated. With our “BRA-stalgia” theme and all new categories inspired by decades of history and innovation, you may choose to use some of our suggestions as your inspiration. But you do not have to. Your bra could represent your passion, your hobby, your business, a special interest, a pun or play on any word surrounding bras...anything is open as long as it is not offensive. • Please remember that our display space is limited, so keep the size of your entry manageable. One person must be able to move it. • All entries must be “new” creations. Please do not re-enter a bra that has been previously displayed. Reusing display forms is just fine. • You can start with a real bra of any size or color or make one from scratch from any material of your choosing. • Please include a title as part of the design. Your title can be something associated with a decade or something simple, descriptive, The 2021 Categories funny, touching or otherwise. A good title helps the voters connect with your creation. are available on our • Please provide a way to display your creation. A lingerie hanger, a Facebook page and on the “body/mannequin”, frame, or some type of plan to mount it on a wall or grid. Lingerie forms will be for sale at the Hunt Regional Hospital following pages. Foundation Office for $10 each about a month before the event.
    [Show full text]
  • Rose's College Days 1987-1991
    KAPPA PHI IS SEVENTY-FIVE AND ROSE 'S COLLEGE DAYS OKLAHOMA CITY UNIVERSITY 1987-1991 KAPPA PHI IS SEVENTY-FIVE AND ROSE 'S COLLEGE DAYS OKLAHOMA CITY UNIVERSITY 1987-1991 Kathy Guy Sanders Mary Seiler Goodenow Dedicated to those women of vision and faith who nurtured the growth of Kappa Phi; so that The Kappa Phi Club could become the national organization it is today. The authors gratefully acknowledge the authors of Candles Beams, the actives and alumnae of Alpha Upsilon Chapter for their help, and the librarian of Oklahoma City University for their photo research and help. We especially acknowledge the help of Kristen Brown, Shelly Owen, Shannon Gilland Lemmons, and Dianne Plaskett McKenzie, Angie Garner, Ann Stankewicz, and Debbie Fuhrmann. Also, the authors want to thank our families and friends for all their help, support, and encouragement. Table of Contents Freshman! Sophomore Summer Camp Junior Senior Letters from Council Freshman! Walker Hall. Courtesy of Oklahoma City University Archives & Special Collections. Walker Hall! There it was! The freshman women's dormitory looked a bit foreboding due to the cool and cloudy September day. Rose Seiler and her mom and dad--laden with piles of bedding--walked into the building and quickly looked for an elevator. They were in luck as they saw the elevator doors open. Soon they were headed to the third floor, room 305 near the end of the hall. Rose was beginning her college career at Oklahoma City University this very week! Nerves, excitement, and anticipation filled Rose as she walked into her dorm room. It was so small! How would she ever get all her belongings into these tiny spaces and also leave room for her roommate whom had yet to arrive.
    [Show full text]
  • Tomé Elementary Uniform Dress Code
    TOMÉ ELEMENTARY UNIFORM DRESS CODE What May Be Worn: “YES” What May Not Be Worn: “NO” Pants: Docker style only Bottoms: Must fit at the waist (no more than one (1) size larger than the Denim pants (jeans) waist) Cargo pants Standard leg size (no more than six (6) inches wide) Stretch pants Must be hemmed Capri/peddle pusher pants Length must be no longer than mid heel Sweat pants or athletic gear Acceptable solid colors: black, blue (navy, royal), white and khaki Nylon/parachute pants Acceptable materials: cotton and corduroy Torn or shredded jeans Overalls Bell bottom pants No baggy pants Shirts: Plain style sleeved polo or button-up style shirts Shirts: Must be worn tucked in at the waist Absolutely no prints, stripes or multi-colored shirts Must be of the size appropriate to fit the student (not No shirts with spaghetti straps baggy/saggy, or worn extra large). No company logos or Undershirts insignias Muscle shirts Acceptable solid colors: red, blue (navy, turquoise, royal), white Halter tops and khaki Tube tops Off the shoulder or low cut Bare midriff Shorts/Skorts/Capris: Docker-style only Shorts/Skorts/Capris: Must fit at the waist (no more than one size larger than the waist) Denim pants (jeans) Must be hemmed Cargo pants Must be at least to the end of the middle finger when arms are Stretch pants held at side in length Sweat pants or athletic gear Acceptable solid colors: black, blue (navy, royal), white and khaki Nylon/parachute pants Acceptable materials: cotton and corduroy Dresses: Any solid color dress or jumper Dresses: Length must be at least to the end of the middle finger when arms Absolutely no prints, stripes or multi-colored dresses are held at sides Acceptable colors: black, blue (navy, royal), white and khaki Belts: Solid color belts Belts: Acceptable colors: black, brown, blue (navy, royal), white and No belts hanging down from the waist or longer than three khaki (3) inches past the first loop will be allowed.
    [Show full text]