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Southeastern > Academics > Academic Programs > The Center for Southeast Louisiana Studies > Historical Collections > Archival Collections > C-D Archival Collections > Vic Couvillion
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Vic Couvillion
COUVILLION, VIC, COLLECTION
BOX 1 - Speeches
1. Artie Fellom Carpenter, Spring and Summer Speeches, 1979:
a) Hammond Chamber of Commerce, Installation Banquet, 18 January 1979.
b) F. F. A. Meeting, 19 January 1979.
c) District IV Honor Band, 20 January 1979.
d) Alumni Association Ninth Annual Installation Banquet, 27 January 1979.
e) Past President's Award, 27 January 1979.
f) Faculty Senate Meeting, 20 February 1979.
g) "No-Fee" Unemployment Insurance Seminar, 1 March 1979.
h) Business Forum, 14 March 1979.
i) Annual Awards Convocation, 18 April 1979.
j) Senior Awards Banquet, 19 April 1979.
k) 4-H Eastern Day, 28 April 1979.
l) Supervising Teachers and Principal's Conference, 24 April 1979.
m) Louisiana Special Olympics, 18 May 1979.
n) Gulf Regional Interstate Collegiate Consortium Meeting, n. d.
o) Freshmen Orientation Summer, 7 June 1979.
p) Summer Orientation Supper, June 6-12, 19, 26, and 7-10 July 1979.
q) Southeastern-Henington Yearbook Workshop, 18 June 1979.
r) Graduate Assistant Program at S. L. U., Spring 1979.
s) Graduate Council Annual Report, 25 May 1977 (2 copies).
t) School of Graduate Studies, New Regulations for Admission to Candidacy, not a speech, n.d.
u) Louisiana Special Olympics, 27 May 1977.
v) Association of Teacher Educators, 7-11 August 1977.
w) Louisiana University Police Association, 17 August 1979.
x) Faculty Newsletter No 1, 1979-1980.
y) Capital Outlay Projects in Progress--1979-1980.
2. Bickham, Jean, Fall 1979 and Spring 1980 Speeches:
a) Commencement Address, N. S. U. 2 May 1980.
b) Remarks, Dr. Knight's Retirement 10 May 1980.
c) Welcome 4-H, 26 April 1980.
d) Award Convocation, 23 April 1980.
e) Closing Remarks Senior Awards Banquet, 15 April 1980 (2 copies).
f) Welcome Professional Nurse's Month Reception, 25 March 1980.
g) Welcome N. C. A. T. E., 9 March 1980.
h) Welcome Academy of Science, 8 February 1980.
i) Welcome Chamber of Commerce, 25 January 1980.
j) Welcome Economic Symposium, 9 January 1980.
k) Welcome F. F. A. Judging Contest, 18 January 1980.
l) Welcome Alumni 10th Annual awards Banquet, 26 January 1980.
m) Presentation of Past President's Award, Alumni Association, 26 January 1980.
n) Welcome Academic Scholarship Day, 24 January 1980.
BOX 1 - Speeches (Continued)
2. Bickham, Jean, Fall 1979 and Spring 1980 Speeches: (Continued)
o) Address, Camp Moore, U. D. C. History of S. L. U., 19 January 1980.
p) Address, Covington Rotary Club, 8 January 1980.
q) Welcome Football Banquet, 28 November 1979.
r) Welcome High School Day, 15 November 1979.
s) Welcome Faculty In-Service Program, 15 November 1979.
t) Welcome Supervising Teacher's Conference, 8 November 1979.
u) Dedication of Student Government Park, 27 October 1979.
v) Welcome Pan-Hellenic Career Awareness, 16 October 1979.
w) Welcome Beta Clubs, 16 October 1979.
x) Address, University Standing Committees and Councils, 20 September 1979 (2 copies).
y) Welcome Public Energy Forum, 30 August 1979.
z) Welcome Faculty Convocation, 22 August 1979.
aa) Welcome Louisiana Special Olympics, 16 May 1980.
3. Speeches by Billie:
a) Welcome Henington Yearbook Workshop, 19 June 1978.
b) Graduate Assistant Survey (not a speech), n. d.
c) Address to Kiwanis Club, 24 January 1978.
d) Welcome Freshman Leadership Class, 6 Sep 1977 (2 copies).
e) Mandeville Chamber of Commerce, 18 October 1977 (2 copies).
f) Future Farmers of America, Invitational Judging Contest, 20 January 1977.
g) National Association of Laboratory Schools, Regional Conference, 21 October 1977.
h) Welcome High School Day, 17 November 1977.
i) Student Senate Banquet, 21 November 1977.
j) Fall Semester Conference for Student Teaching Personnel, 29 November 1977.
k) Sigma Lambda Upsilon Chapter Charter Night Banquet, 2 December 1977.
l) Evaluation Day Conference for Student Teachers, 12 December 1977.
m) A Tribute to Dr. Arnold Kilpatrick, 17 January 1978.
n) Welcome Alumni Association Awards Banquet, 28 January 1978.
o) Welcome Regional Science Fair, 10 March 1978.
p) Welcome Social Studies Fair, 14 March 1978.
q) Welcome Southern Literary Festival, 14 April 1978.
r) Welcome Louisiana Special Olympics, 15 April 1978.
s) Welcome Very Special Arts Workshop and Exhibition, 19-20 April 1978 (2 copies).
t) Welcome Awards Convocation, 20 April 1978.
u) Welcome Eastern Area 4-H Day, 22 April 1978.
v) Remarks All-Sports Banquet Honoring the Lady Lions, 24 April 1978.
w) Invocation for Lady Lions Sports Banquet, 24 April 1978.
x) Economic Symposium, 11 January 1978, includes speech, newspaper clipping, and program.
4. Speeches by Connie:
a) Student Teachers Professional Day, 4 Sep 1975.
b) Notes on Higher Education for a Panel Discussion on General Problems in Education
(not a speech), 18 Sep 1975, (2 copies).
c) LEA-NEA Information Meeting, 18 Sep 1975.
d) Presentation Honorary Lifetime Membership, Mr. Billups, 4 October 1975 (2 copies).
e) Homecoming Alumni Banquet, 4 October 1975 (2 copies).
f) Welcome Ad Hoc Committee on Revision of Master Plan, (2 copies), 14 October 1975.
g) Welcome Louisiana Association of College and University Student Personnel
Administrators, 19 October 1975.
h) Student Senate, 27 October 1975 (2 copies).
i) Welcome Sixth District Retired Teachers' Meeting, 17 November 1975.
j) Welcome Consortium Meeting Louisiana Cooperative Education Association, 21 January
k) S. L. U. Alumni Association Sixth Annual Installation Banquet, 24 January 1976.
l) Annual High School District Speech Tournament, 6 February 1976.
m) Annual School Administrators' Conference, 10 February 1976.
n) Student Senate, 16 February 1976.
o) Florida Parishes Spring Garden Forum, 10 March 1976.
p) Social Studies Fair, 10 March 1976.
q) Louisiana Forensic Association Championship Tournament for Colleges & Universities, 23 March 1976.
r) Annual Awards Convocation, 26 April 1976.
s) Eleventh Annual Meeting of the Louisiana Probation and Parole Officers Association,
29 April 1976.
t) Spring Guidance Conference, 3 May 1976.
u) College of Business Advisory Board, 6 May 1976.
v) Senior Awards Banquet, 7 May 1976.
w) Commencement Address Southwood Academy, 17 May 1976 (2 copies).
x) Annual Convention Silver Anniversary Louisiana Music Teachers Association, 4
y) Student Teachers Evaluation of Education Program, 19 May 1976 (2 copies).
z) Welcome Annual Awards Convocation, 18 April 1978.
aa) Louisiana's Outstanding Educators, May 1976.
5. Dedicatory Speeches:
a) Welcome Teacher Education Center Dedication, 15 April 1973.
b) Nicholas Cefalu Coliseum Dedication, 14 April 1973.
c) Dedication of Harpsichord, 26 March 1973.
6. Speeches by Iris Wiggins, Fall 1978-Spring 1979:
a) Introduction of the Honorable Edwin Edwards, Groundbreaking-University Center, 23
b) Louisiana Music Teachers' Association Convention, 26 October 1978.
c) Annual Meeting of Gulf Division, Dairymen, Inc., 30 Sep 1978 (2 copies).
d) Hammond United Way Fund, 29 August 1978.
e) Football Banquet, 28 November 1978.
f) Conference on Social Security and Income Tax Changes, 6 December 1978.
g) Phi Delta Kappa Annual Banquet, 8 January 1979.
h) B. S. U. Freshman Dinner, 18 January 1979.
i) Second Annual S. L. U. Economic Symposium, 10 January 1979.
j) Ponchatoula Kiwanis Club, 15 October 1978 (2 copies).
k) Hammond Exchange Club, 16 November 1978.
l) High School Day, 2 November 1978.
m) Newspaper clipping, "50 students attend S. L. U. foundation."
n) Newspaper clipping, "Johnston to speak at United Way kickoff."
7. Speeches by Paula:
a) Faculty Convocation, 18 August 1976 (2 copies).
b) High School Day, 4 November 1976 (3 copies).
c) High School Day, 17 November 1977.
d) Denham Springs Kiwanis Club, 4 August 1977.
e) Inauguration of Mayor and Councilmen, 1 September 1976.
f) First Meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, 16 September 1976.
g) Welcome Science Day, 15 October 1976 (3 copies).
h) Southeastern Development Foundation, 18 October 1976 (2 copies).
i) Welcome Circle K Club, 10 November 1976.
j) What's Right With Education? 22 November 1976 (3 copies).
k) B. S. U. Noonday Program, 29 November 1976 (3 copies).
l) Field Experiences, Commission to Reform Education in Louisiana, 30 November 1976
(2 copies).
m) Supervising Teacher Conference, 2 December 1976.
n) District IV Honor Band Concert, 22 January 1977.
o) F. F. A. Meeting, 28 January 1977.
p) Gulf Regional Interstate Collegiate Consortium, 31 January 1977.
q) Horace Belton Day, 3 February 1977 (2 copies).
r) Tri-State Parenting Conference, 15-17 February 1977.
s) School Administrators' Conference, 17 February 1977.
t) Annual Awards Convocation, 25 April 1977.
u) Province Weekend, 4-6 March 1977 (2 copies).
v) Guidance Accountability Workshop, 14 March 1977.
w) Fireman and Policeman Appreciation Banquet, 16 March 1977, (includes program).
x) Science Fair, 18 March 1977 (2 copies).
7. Speeches by Paula: Continued
y) Social Studies Fair, 22 March 1977.
z) Louisiana Bankers Association's Young Adult Agribusiness Seminar, 15 April 1977.
aa) SGA Installation of Officers, 18 April 1977.
bb) Social Studies Conference, 3 May 1977 (2 copies).
cc) Awards Day 4 May 1977, includes two cover letters.
dd) Senior Awards Banquet, 5 May 1977.
ee) Louisiana PTA Convention, 6-7 May 1977.
ff) Evaluation Day Conference for Student Teachers, 16 May 1977 (2 copies).
gg) Welcome Convention of International Association of Personnel, 19 May 1977.
hh) Graduate Council Annual Report, 25 May 1977 (2 copies).
ii) Association of Teacher Educators, 7-11 August 1977.
jj) Eastern Area 4-H Day, 23 April 1977.
kk) Welcome Fellowship and Supper for Incoming Freshmen, 24 August 1977.
ll) Faculty Convocation, 23 August 1977 (2 copies).
mm) "Southeastern Louisiana University School of Graduate Studies, 1976," 7 Feb. 1977
nn) Fall Conference for Teachers, 15 October 1976.
oo) Louisiana School Supervisors' Association, 27 August 1976, not a speech.
pp) "Dear Friends" Athletes Welcome Letter, 27 May 1977, not a speech.
qq) School of Graduate Studies, New Regulations, Fall 1977, not a speech.
rr) Fall Conference Planning Committee, 24 September 1976, not a speech.
8. Speeches-Summer 1978:
a) Summer Orientation Luncheon, 23 & 20 June, 6 July 1978.
b) Workshop for the National Association of Social Workers, 14 June 1978.
c) Welcome to Mayor Morial and Entourage, 14 July 1978 (2 copies).
d) St. Tammany Parish Principals' Meeting, 17 August 1978.
e) Faculty Convocation, 21 August 1978 (2 copies).
9. Sources-America: its problems and outstanding characteristics:
a) The Working-Class Majority, Sidney Hillman Foundation Reprint.
b) What America Means to Me, January 1976, Taken from Reader's Digest.
c) Nation is in Trouble, Judge Allen Declares, Newspaper Article.
d) The Whale Oil, Chicken and Energy Syndrome, 25 February 1974.
e) Resources in America's Future, June 1963.
f) Graduate Comment Book, Wayne State University, 1968.
10. Sources-Assembly talks to youth:
a) From the Principal.
b) Thoughts.
c) The College Experience Ahead.
d) Personnel Assistant's Newsletter, 22 September 1975.
e) The Best of American Education, Learning Edition, book.
11. Sources-Athletics and clubs:
a) Lifetime Sports Education Project.
b) The Lifetime Sports Foundation.
c) 51 Players win SLU Letters, newspaper article.
d) 3 Lions All-GSC, newspaper article.
e) SLU wins Last Game, but Title hopes Fade, newspaper article.
f) SLU Runs Away with GSC Title, newspaper article.
12. Record of Speeches written by:
a) Paula J. Lott
b) Donna Robbins
c) Carmen Franco
d) Katherine Clark
e) Janet Baranyai
f) Connie D. Magee
BOX 2 - Sources
a) If Christmas were only Christmas, by David Lawrence, U. S. News & World Report,
December 28, 1964.
2. Circle K Club
a) What is Circle K?
b) Confront the Issues.
c) Concern: Disadvantaged Youth.
d) The first step/Aid to Institutionalized Persons.
e) Understanding: Pathway to Human Dignity.
f) Get Involved: Committee on Circle K Clubs, 1969-70 Official Program.
3. Civil Defense
a) Community and Family Service for Civil Defense, February 1964, booklet.
b) School Boards Plan for Civil Defense, August 1965, booklet.
c) Current Status of Civil Defense in Schools, With Guidelines for Action, June 1966,
booklet.
d) Schools and Civil Defense, booklet.
4. Colonels' Pride (Women's Drill Team)
a) Southeastern Louisiana College, program for Colonels' Pride.
b) May good fortune and success come to all of you in the future, newspaper article.
a) "A College Goofs," newspaper article.
b) "A thought for everyday in July," by Rev. W. A. "Dub" Nance, Chaplain, Holiday Inns,
Inc., Holiday Inn./July 1971.
c) Educators Stereotyped, by Billy L. Turney, PDK Magazine, November 1966, p. 135.
d) Dr. Rigdon quoted Dean Robert at the College Conference, 3/1/63 in New Orleans.
e) Dallas Meeting, 18 February 1960 (booklet and notebook).
d) Twelfth Annual College Night, "Don't go to College," Dover High School, 20
November 1961 (speech).
f) On the Threshold..., National Dairy Council, 26 January 1970, speech.
g) How Good are your Schools?, 2 March 1959, pamphlet.
h) Discipline, Democracy and You, 1968, pamphlet.
i) Education's good side: an exposure, newspaper article.
j) Schools in Transition, July 1971, editorials.
k) How Children Fail, by John Holt, from the Foreword Why do they Fail?.
l) Promotion of Academic Excellence, speech.
m) National Assessment of Educational Progress Newsletter, March-April 1972.
n) The Case for Balance, Address given at American Council on Education, 3 October
1963, speech.
o) The Understanding Professor, by Art Buchwald, newspaper article.
BOX 2 - Sources (Continued)
5. Education Continued
p) School Board Plagued Still, by Ryan Field, Principal's Salaries; No Action Taken,
newspaper article.
q) Patriotism: A Spirit of Oneness, speech.
r) The Writing Laboratory: A means of Improving Composition, by Lavinia M. McNeely.
6. Education Today
a) "Education, a Year-Round Job," Baton Rouge Morning Advocate, 12 November 1968.
b) "Report Cards? Phooey!," Hammond Daily Star, 12 November 1968.
c) Activity of the American College Testing Program, newsletter, Vol. IX, No. 1, January
d) "A Proposed Graduate Program in Education," by John Bremer, Phi Delta Kappan
e) "Study says Integration requires shared Authority," Education U. S. A., 15 February
1971 (xerox copy).
f) "The University Today," The Baptist Faculty Paper, Nashville, TN, Vol. XI, No. 2,
Spring 1968.
g) "New Directions in Higher Education," The Baptist Faculty Paper, Vol. XVI, No. 2,
Fall 1972.
h) "Secondary Schools and Colleges: a struggle for stronger links," Danforth News and
Notes, Vol. 6, No. 4, July 1971.
i) "A University at a Crossroads," LSU Outlook, Vol. 21, No. 2, March 1974.
j) Bulletin, Vol. XXIV, No. 1, March 1971.
7. The Future of Education
a) "Education for the Future," unidentified publication, August 1971.
8. Educational Opportunities
a) Education Opportunities in Hammond, speech, 14 May 1969.
b) Community Education, St. Charles Parish Schools Spring 1977 Schedule.
9. Adult Education
a) Louisiana Vocational Education Conference Address, pamphlet, 22 August 1963.
b) Thirtieth Annual Conference for School Administrators, pamphlet, 18 October 1963.
c) Louisiana School Supervisors Association Conference, pamphlet, 28 January 1964.
d) Louisiana Principals' Association Annual Conference, pamphlet, 9 April 1964.
e) Decentralization! What does it mean to Adult Education?, unidentified publication,
f) The Role of Adult Education in Community Education, unidentified publication, August
g) Community-Adult Education-A Prospectus, unidentified publication, August 1971.
a) Institute for Communication Research, Stanford University.
b) Campus Correspondence to Walter Butler from Clarence E. Golemon, 24 January 1972.
c) Louisiana Cooperative Extension Service, two letters, 17 January 1972 and 20 January 1972 (about 4-H Contest Day on the SLU Campus).
11. Educational Progress
a) "SLU, Parker, area: A pattern of growth," newspaper article, 11 May 1973.
b) "What are we Learning about Experiential Learning?," Regional Spotlight, Vol. VI, No.
3, Nov/Dec 1972.
c) "Fundamental American Freedoms will not survive without trained Educational Leadership in a system of Free Universal Public Education," speech given at the Leadership Conference of the Louisiana Teachers Association, 12 August 1963.
d) Facts on Louisiana Education, brochure, April 1975.
e) "Louisiana Education Drags Feet," The Times-Picayune, 18 October 1970.
f) National Assessment of Educational Progress, booklet, Vol. 3, No. 2, Winter 1970.
g) Request for a New Degree Program in Law Enforcement, speech, August 1970.
h) "What the Police Can-and Cannot-Do About Crime," Time, 13 July 1970.
i) "SLU: $50 Million a Year for Hammond," SUN, 24 August 1975.
12. First Aid, Safety and Health
a) Your Fire-Safe Home . . . , brochure.
b) Child Accidents Report, index cards.
c) Guide to a School Pedestrian Safety Program, booklet, January 1965 (2 copies).
d) When the Unexpected Happens, booklet, 1960.
e) As a Pedestrian on the Sidewalk, I am Courteous - As a Driver on the Streets, Am I Courteous?, test brochure.
f) Card on Fire Prevention and Fire Laws
g) Rushin' Roulette, 1963 Book of Street and Highway Accident Data.
h) Card on how to safely fly a kite.
i) Are you safety conscious?, checklist brochure.
j) PTA Signals for Safety, booklet, 1966.
k) Doctor advises on How to have Heart Attack, newspaper article.
l) Burglary Prevention.
m) Annual Report Forms on Safety, 27 March 1967 (4 copies).
n) "Kidproofing" the Backyard Pool, June 1966.
o) Report, Safety Workshop, Region VII, National Congress of Parents and Teachers,
Theme: "Guiding Children and Youth to Freedom from Accidental Injuries," 22-23
p) Safety, book, March/April 1967.
13. Graduation
a) "Graduates Told World is now in Crisis Age," newspaper article, 18 January 1964.
b) "Rules of Game," newspaper article, 18 January 1964.
c) "Let's Keep on Being Human," newspaper article, 18 January 1964.
d) "Advice for Graduates," newspaper article, 3 June 1969.
e) Nicholas Von Hoffman Graduation Speech, 1970.
14. Growth of Knowledge
a) Tomorrow is Unbelievable Today!, The Baptist Program, August 1970.
b) "Key to self-confidence: cross new frontiers, All Things Considered" newspaper article.
15. Guidance
a) "A Baker's half-dozen suggestions for Improving your business letters," PTA Newsletter,
b) Quotes Sheet
c) "13 Reasons Why Job Seekers Are Rejected," Career Guidance Digest, December 1966.
d) "Thoughts," from Holiday Inn Champion.
e) "Medical Breakthrough: A Simple Test to Combat Strokes."
16. Honor Society
a) Desirable Traits for National Honor Society Membership.
17. Importance of Education
a) Factors Influencing Student Choice of College and Course of Study, Reprint from
Journal of Chemical Education, Vol. 47, May 1970, pp. 326-330.
b) Students Enrolled for Advanced Degrees, Preliminary Report, booklet, Fall 1969.
c) Introductory Statement about Louisiana's Economy, speech.
18. Interdisciplinary Programs
a) Interdisciplinary Programs, Graduate School Review, Vol. XI, July 1970.
b) Positive Discipline, October 1960.
19. Jaycee
a) Service to Humanity: The Jaycee Future, pamphlet, 1969.
20. Library
a) The Harry Truman Library, Independence, Missouri, pamphlet.
b) School Activities and the Library, 1963.
c) Student Library Committee, 1969.
21. Source Materials
a) International Clergy Week
b) Southeastern Louisiana Guidance Conference, 22 February 1973.
c) "How to Roll with the Punch," Family Weekly, 4 April 1971, p. 4
d) "Keys to Coping," Family Weekly, 4 April 1971, p. 5.
e) Partners for Progress, SLC, Business, Industry, Education, booklet.
f) "Parker Discusses Campus Projects," newspaper article.
g) "Lt. Governor Heads List of Speakers for Forum," newspaper article.
h) "By G. S. Carlson," newspaper article
i) Expanding Postsecondary Educational Opportunity: Progress and Prospect, Issues in
higher education, 1972
j) "The Department of Religion in a Church-Related Liberal Arts College," Baptist Faculty
Paper, Vol. XV, No. 3, Spring 1972.
k) The Counselor and the Current Scene, Vol. 4, No. 2, Winter 1971.
l) Student Night at Christmas, 1972, The Baptist Program, December 1972.
m) "Out-of-State Tuition is Alive and Well, but Being Challenged," Regional Spotlight,
Vol. VI, No. 2, October 1972.
n) "Annual Meeting Emphasizes Regional Cooperation, Elects Holton Chairman,"
Regional Action, Vol. 23, No. 3, September 1972.
o) Gifts and Grants 1971-1972, Annual Report, Southeastern Louisiana University.
p) Jack Kenny Williams (Vita), January 1975.
q) "One Nation Under God," The National Exchange Club (2 speeches).
1. Mothers
a) First Baptist Church, Hammond, 10 May 1964, Bulletin.
b) "Mothers," newspaper article.
2. Politics and its influence upon grading and education
a) "Governor Races - - 1928 Through 1971", newspaper article, November 1975 (xerox copy).
b) Reagan Claim on College Grading stirs Reaction, Reprinted from the Los Angeles Times, 29 August 1971.
c) Reagan's Unproved Charges, Reprinted from the Los Angeles Times, 31 August 1971.
3. Pollution
a) Pollution and Progress, speech pamphlet, 3 April 1968.
b) "A Theology of Earth and Man," The Baptist Faculty Paper, Vol. XIV, No. 1, Fall
4. The Present Times
a) "SU Head Describes Times to Graduates," newspaper article.
b) "Future Farmers told Life Gives All Common Goal," newspaper article.
5. Retirement
a) "Aging has Advantages; relax and enjoy them," newspaper article, 2 July 1969.
b) "10 Commandments of Retirement," newspaper article, 27 October 1966.
c) "A Visit to a Veterans' Hospital," newspaper article.
6. Rotaract (Rotary International)
a) Rotaract, brochure.
7. School Finances
a) Instructional Material Center for Teachers to do Research, loose leaf paper.
b) Budget Making for Elementary and Secondary Education, Paper Presented at the School
Administrators' Seminar, 12-14 May 1969.
c) Educable and Equalization Distributions, 1968-69.
d) Financing Elementary and Secondary Education, 5 April 1968.
e) Financing Elementary and Secondary Education, 6 March 1967.
8. School-Public Relations
a) Campus Correspondence, About Transcript for all Students who Enroll (3 copies).
9. SLU Anniversary
a) "Parker Says Expansion, planning mark SLU's 50th year," The Daily Star, 24 January
b) "SLU's 50th year begins this fall," The Lion's Roar.
c) "SLU to Celebrate 50th Anniversary," The Lion's Roar.
d) "A bannar year for Southeastern, another ahead," newspaper article.
e) "SLU to Celebrate 50th Anniversary", newspaper article.
10. SLTA
a) The Challenger, A Newsletter of the Student Louisiana Teachers' Association., Vol. 1,
No. 1, Spring 1967.
11. Southeastern Progress
a) Partners for Progress, brochure.
b) "SLU still growing," newspaper article.
c) "Faculty Facts," Alumni News Briefs, Vol. VIII, No. 3, April 1964.
d) SLC Focus- Alumni News, Vol. 7, No. 3, May 1963.
e) SLC Focus- Alumni News, Vol. 8, No. 8, December 1964.
f) Speech to Administration Workshop at SLU, 17 June 1970.
g) "Board of Advisors Ruled SLU 's Early Days," SLU-The First Fifty Years-Part One,
Murrary Newspapers, 16 October 1974
h) Partners For Progress, SLC, Business, Industry, Education, booklet
i) Alumni Association Letter from Mark J. Solomon, 15 October 1974
j) "$1 Million Construction Project is Underway at Southeastern," newspaper article.
k) "Southeastern Pleased with Winning Season," newspaper article.
l) "Southeastern hosts social studies fair," newspaper article.
m) "Southeastern Awarded Grant for Driver Education Center," newspaper article.
n) "SLU education center is 'identity catalyst,'" newspaper article.
o) "Multi-Purpose Center to Replace Coliseum," newspaper article, 24 June 1975.
p) Driver Education and Traffic Safety Center.
q) Statement of Position on the Proposed New Southeastern Laboratory School Facility and the Proposed Instructional Program.
r) School of Graduate Studies, speech.
s) The Advantages of Being a University, speech.
t) Ready Reference.
u) Welcome to Southeastern
12. Student Teachers
a) Thirteenth Annual Louisiana Association for Student Teaching Workshop, March 31-
April 2 1966.
b) Student Louisiana Teacher's Association, program.
c) Student Louisiana Teacher's Association, "Make Tomorrow Today," 18-20 April .
d) The Association for Student Teaching, "The Place of Evaluation in the Student .
Teacher Program, 21-23 March 1963.
e) Louisiana PTA Scholarship Winner, "Meet Ruby Gail Wise."
f) Tinsley Education Association of Southeastern Louisiana College.
g) The Challenger, A Newsletter of the Student Louisiana Teachers' Association., Vol. III,
No. 1, Fall 1969.
13. Success in Future of Young People
a) High School Student Unrest-Protests, pamphlet.
b) "When I grow up . . . " 27 September 1964.
c) Diploma is Badge, Not Passport, newspaper article.
d) Your Future Occupation, 13 October 1958.
e) Grayhairs vs. Longhairs in the Corporate Arena, article.
14. PTA
a) By-Laws, Louisiana Parent-Teacher Association, booklet.
b) Suggested Bylaws
c) Program Service
d) Rural Service
e) Publicity
f) Parent and Family Life Education
g) High School Service
h) International Relations
i) Safety
j) Health
k) Mental Health
l) Citizenship
m) Cooperation with Colleges
n) Audio-Visual Services
o) Louisiana Parent-Teacher, Official Bulletin of the Louisiana Parent-Teacher
Association; Jan-Feb 1966, May-June 1966, July-August 1966, Sept-Oct 1966, Jan-Feb 1967, March-April 1967.
p) What You Don't Know about Teachers, pamphlet.
q) "A Capsule History of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers," PTA Milestones
r) Publications of Special Interest of PTA Leaders and Members, 1965-66.
s) PTA Founders Day, booklet, 17 February 1966.
14. PTA Continued
t) "Challenges of the Space Age," Louisiana Parent-Teacher Association Annual
Convention 1964.
u) "Education Passport to the Future", Louisiana Parent-Teacher Association Annual
v) "Professors Needs Spark," newspaper article.
w) "Inquire about Child's Teacher Topic at Meet," newspaper article.
x) Legislation Program 1966-67.
y) National PTA Bulletin; September 1966, October 1966, December 1966, March 1967
z) National PTA Publications; November-December 1966, January-February 1967.
aa) Newsletter to the Louisiana PTA State Board of Managers.
bb) Summary to Honorable Thomas B. Pugh, Judge of the Family Court.
cc) Sixth District Newsletter, September 1966.
15. Teachers and Administrators
a) "Making a Case for the Word 'Chairman,'" newspaper article.
b) "From The Pastor," The First Baptist Progress Ledger, Vol. 6, No. 37, September 18,
c) "Students Trying to Shock us," by Paul Harvey, newspaper article.
d) "Students Unrest: Some Preventive Medicine" It Starts in the Classroom, October 1971.
e) A Parable, courtesy of Margaret L. White.
f) "How to Survive the Young," xerox article, February 1970.
g) The Bent Twig, Quoted by Ann Landers.
h) A Challenge to Educational Leadership, An address delivered to the Tangipahoa Parish
Vocational Association, 10 October 1961.
i) St. Tammany Parish Principal's Association Letter, 12 June 1978.
16. Teenagers: Health, Personality, Entertainment, etc.
a) What Everyone Should Know About Syphilis and Gonorrhea, pamphlet.
b) You and the Law, pamphlet, 1963.
c) His first cigarette may be a matter of life or death, pamphlet.
d) Strictly for Teenagers, Some facts about Venereal Disease, pamphlet.
e) Help Wipe Out the National Disgrace of Drug Addiction, pamphlet.
f) "Pot" doesn't cost much-or does it?
g) The Kiplinger Washington Letter
h) Correct Conduct for Career and College.
i) "'Twas Finest Hour for Goodcheer U.," by Art Buchwald, newspaper article (xerox).
j) Census Survey shows Median Age now at 27.6, 12 February 1971.
k) "How not to do it," newspaper article.
l) "Discover a New Life, Personality," newspaper article.
m) Career Guidance Digest, February 1970.
n) Some Thoughts on Careers, by Southeastern High School Fifth Period typewriting class.
17. Violence and Student unrest
a) "The Light that never Fails," U.S. News & World Report, 27 December 1938.
b) Student Rights: Court Rulings set off Change.
c) "How it Seems to an Old Grad!," newspaper picture.
d) "Reasons for Student Unrest are Examined," Times-Picayune, June 8, 1969.
e) "Milton Eisenhower: Violence could result in Dictatorship," Houston Chronicle, June 8,
f) "On Violence," Alexandria Daily Town Talk, 18 May 1969.
g) "Major Recommendations of Scranton Report on Campus Unrest," Academe, Vol. 4,
No. 4, Oct 1970.
h) Protect to Improve College Teaching, Special Report #2.
i) "Youth Stress Human Dignity, Educators Told," newspaper article.
j) "Permissiveness Is Blamed," The Daily Star, 11 July 1969.
k) "University President makes Point of Order Very Clear," newspaper article, 14 May
l) "A Society Aroused by Violence," newspaper article.
18. Woodmen of the World
a) Boys of Woodcraft: Sportsmen's Club, pamphlet.
19. Alumni Association
a) Annual Report to Alumni Association, 3 February 1973.
b) Alumni Association Annual Report, 1 March 1975.
c) Homecoming Address to Alumni, 27 October 1973.
d) Past Presidents of Alumni Association, 27 October 1973.
e) Area SLC Alumni Banquets, 1970.
f) Annual Report to Alumni Association.
g) SLU Alumni Association Forth Annual Awards and Installation Banquet, 1 June 1974.
h) Presentation Alumni Association Awards Banquet, 28 January 1978.
i) SLU Alumni Association Fifth Annual Installation Banquet, 28 June 1975.
20. Awards Banquet
a) Football Banquet, 28 November 1978.
b) "Southeastern sets four marks in final year as GSC member," newspaper article.
c) Senior Awards Banquet, 19 April 1974.
d) Senior Awards Banquet, 25 April 1975.
e) Basketball Awards Banquet, 4 April 1974.
f) Senior Academic Awards Banquet, 21 April 1972.
g) Basketball Awards Dinner, 7 April 1972.
h) Football Banquet, 8 January 1971.
i) Football Banquet, 29 January 1972.
j) SLU Football Banquet, 27 January 1973.
k) Football Banquet, 18 January 1974.
20. Awards Banquet Continued
l) Football Banquet, 24 January 1975.
m) Spring Athletic Banquet, 14 May 1970.
n) Football Banquet, 27 January 1973.
o) Suggestions for inclusion among topics for banquets.
a) Christmas message to Faculty and Students, 18 December 1970
b) Christmas 1969
c) Christmas 1968
d) Greetings , Acknowledgments, etc.
22. Civic Groups
a) Franklinton Rotary Club, 19 April 1973.
b) Rotary Club of Northlake - Mandeville, 24 April 1975.
c) Covington Rotary Club, 15 October 1974
d) Hammond Chamber of Commerce, 11 June 1974
e) McComb Rotary Club, 14 August 1974
f) Canons of American Citizenship, 30 April 1972
g) Faculty Convocation, Fall 1977
h) Inauguration of Mayor and Councilmen, 1 September 1976
i) Memorial Banquet - Mr. George Friedel, Jr., 10 May 1975, (2 copies)
j) Knights of Columbus Squires, 26 March 1975, (2 copies)
k) Hammond Chamber of Commerce - Silver Anniversary, 26 June 1975
l) Gonzales Rotary Club, 21 May 1974
m) Boy Scouts Address, 2 March 1974
n) Franklinton Rotary Club, 19 April 1973
o) Hammond Rotary Club, 19 July 1972
p) Welcome Hammond Chamber of Commerce, 29 June 1972
q) Canons of American Citizenship, 30 April 1972
r) Franklinton Rotary Club, 27 January 1972
s) Rotary Club of Hammond - Installation Banquet and Ladies' Night, 30 June 1971
t) Hammond Chamber of Commerce, 17 June 1971.
u) Knights of Columbus - Breakfast to honor Graduates, 23 May 1971.
v) Independence Knights of Columbus, 22 April 1971.
w) "Working Together for Better Schools", Mandeville High School PTA, 9 March 1971.
x) Installation Banquet - Ponchatoula Jaycees, 26 June 1971.
y) Algiers Rotary Club, 5 October 1971.
z) Address - Lake Charles Branch of the American Association of University Women,
aa) Knights of Columbus, 16 December 1970.
bb) Jaycee Installation, 6 November 1970.
cc) Chamber of Commerce Meeting, 25 June 1970.
22. Civic Groups Continued
dd) For Panel Discussion - Lake Charles Branch American Association of University
Women, 16 March 1970.
ee) Tangipahoa Parish Chamber of Commerce Annual Initiation Banquet, 19 Feb. 1970.
ff) Mandeville J. C. Meeting, 22 January 1970.
gg) Rotaract Meeting, 19 November 1969.
hh) Address to Southeastern High School PTA, 16 May 1968
ii) Talk given at Rotary Club in Ponchatoula to the Honor Society of Ponchatoula High
School, 12 May 1966.
jj) PTA Installation Ceremony, 14 May 1964.
kk) Prayer - Veterans Day Memorial Service, November 11.
1. Colleges and Universities
a) 37th Annual Conference of Louisiana Colleges and Universities, speech, 8 March 1975.
b) 37th Annual Conference of Louisiana Colleges and Universities, speech, 7 March 1975.
c) Annual Conference of Louisiana Colleges and Universities, speech, 2 March 1974.
d) College Campuses Today -- Problems and Developments, speech, 19 June 1970.
2. Educators
a) First Meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, speech, 16 September 1976.
b) Principals for Today's Schools: Challenges and Demands, speech, 16 August 1971.
c) The Teaching Profession, speech.
d) Superintendents, speech.
e) Principals', speech, October 1, 196.
3. Educational Research and SLU News/Grad Education
a) "SLU improvements total over 1 million," The Lion's Roar, 15 September 1977.
b) "9.5 million center heads list," Profile, 28 January 1977.
c) "Family Day Draws Many," Southeastern Louisiana University's Report Card, 1977.
d) "NSU readies testimonial for Kilpatrick, wife," The Shreveport Times, 17 January 1978.
e) Three letters asking for the Selected References for Elementary School Principals.
f) SLU president to speak to Mandeville chamber; Six more to join SLU's Lionettes,
newspaper articles.
g) "SLU plans $1.698 million improvement program," Sunday Star, 14 August 1977.
h) Special Student Guide, The Lion's Roar, Fall 1977-Spring 1978.
i) Letter about publications dealing with public relations, 9 February 1978.
j) Research on Education.
k) Letter written before the 1978 summer session.
4. Faculty
a) Faculty Convocation, 22 August 1979.
b) Dr. Parker's Annual Report to the Board of Directors - SLU Alumni, 24 April 1976.
c) Faculty Convocation, 20 August 1975.
d) Dr. Allison's Retirement Dinner, 25 July 1974.
e) Faculty Convocation, 21 August 1974.
f) Faculty Convocation, 20 August 1973.
g) Faculty Meeting, 14 April 1971.
h) Faculty Meeting, 9 September 1970.
i) Full-time & Doctorates list.
5. Financial Problems in Education Programs
a) Annual School Administrators' Conference, 8 March 1972.
b) Tentative Findings of the Study of the Financial Impact of SLU on the city of Hammond.
c) Life Insurance Underwriters, 17 December 1970.
d) Southeastern Development Foundation Barbecue, 1 October 1970.
e) SLC Needs Which the Foundation could Help Satisfy, 28 May 1970.
BOX 4 (Continued)
6. Portrait of a Graduate
a) Graduate Assistantships, 17 May 1978.
b) Graduate Assistantships, Fall 1977 - Spring 1978.
c) A Portrait of the Graduate Assistant, Outline.
d) A Portrait of the Graduate Assistant, Education Department.
e) Graduate Assistant Program.
f) A portrait of the Graduate Assistant, 26 September 1977.
g) Letter from Eddie Boardman.
h) Steve Greene: Graduate Assistant, Department of Marketing and Economics.
i) Elayn Gay: A Portrait of the Graduate Assistant.
j) Julie Tully: Research Graduate Assistant.
k) Letter about a survey of graduate assistants at SLU.
l) Teacher List.
7. Graduation: Commencement Exercises
a) Greensburg High School Commencement Address, 4 May 1975.
b) Franklinton High School Commencement Address, 24 May 1974.
c) Francis T. Nicholls Senior High School Commencement Address, 30 May 1973.
d) Southwood Academy Commencement Address, 23 May 1972.
e) Patriotism as a Part of Our Everyday Lives (2 copies).
f) Valedictory Address, 1971.
g) Commencement Address: River Oaks Academy, 20 May 1971.
h) Seniors - Florida Avenue Baptist Church, 26 April 1970.
8. Guidance Counselors
a) Louisiana Guidance Conference Welcome, 22 February 1973.
b) Department of Education Guidance Meeting.
c) Southeastern Louisiana College Guidance Counselors' Conference, 6 March 1963.
9. Honors Convocation
a) Fiftieth Anniversary Convocation, Recognition of Faculty and Staff who have Served the University for 25 years or more, 6 March 1975.
b) Fiftieth Anniversary Convocation, 6 March 1975 (2 copies).
c) Honors Convocation for School of Business, Nichold State University, 24 April 1974.
d) Address to National Honor Society: Covington High School, 26 February 1970.
10. Higher Education
a) Purposes and Problems in Higher Education, Spring 1974.
b) Slidell High School College Night, 29 November 1973.
c) Coordination of Higher Education, 11 March 1968.
d) Address to Rotary Club, 21 August 1968.
e) "What's Really Wrong with our Colleges? Our Schools and Colleges, that's what,"
10. Higher Education Continued
f) "Academic genocide may be the alternative: Sensible Plan Offered," newspaper article.
g) "College Costs Soar Into Crisis," newspaper article.
h) "Louisiana Now in Last Place in Higher Education Support," newspaper article.
i) "Education, Economy 'Key Issues'-PAR, newspaper article.
j) Dimensions of the Crisis, Financing Higher Education, 1971.
k) Elementary and Secondary Education, speech.
11. Louisiana Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers
a) Registrar-Role and Images-Educator, Manager or both expectations and realities,
3 October 1974.
b) Is Higher Education in Louisiana Keeping up with the Times, 5 March 1971.
12. Responsibilities of the University
a) Baptist Student Union, 28 August 1972.
b) Baptist Student Union Appreciation Week, 13 October 1971.
c) Methodist Men's Club, 17 November 1971 (2 copies).
d) New Directions for the Education of Teachers, 6 August 1969.
13. School Associations
a) Western Association of Schools & Colleges' Senior Commission Mills College, 5
b) North Central Association of Colleges and Schools, Commission on Institutions of
Higher Education, Boulder - 30 September 1977.
c) New England Association of School and Colleges, 4 October 1977.
d) Northwest Association of Schools and Colleges, 28 September 1977.
e) Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, 10 October 1977.
f) Chart of Associations and certain Colleges.
14. SLU Organizations
a) Second Annual Meeting of Zeta Kappa Chapter, 7 October 1974.
b) Psi Chi Installation, 4 May 1973.
c) Kappa Kappa Iota State Convention Welcome, 28 April 1973.
d) Alpha Sigma Tau Fraternity Banquet, 27 March 1971.
e) Address to the Student Senate, 24 October 1970.
f) Phi Delta Kappa 'Emphasis-Education,' 10 December 1970.
g) Phi Delta Kappa Speech, 10 December 1970.
h) Speech-SLTA, 9 October 1969.
i) Knowledge-Duty-Power: Kappa Delta Pi, 6 October 1969.
j) Welcome to Delta Kappa Gamma Members, 4 October 1969 (2 copies).
15. Trends in Education
a) Problems in Fitting Library into University Organizational Structures.
b) Establishing Good Public Relations.
c) Professionalism in Education, outline.
d) "The Changing Role of Education", Honors Convocation, LSU, 21 April 1971.
e) Higher Education in Louisiana, 15 July 1969.
f) Remarks to Southeastern Louisiana Superintendents, 1 April 1969.
16. Welcome 1969-1971
a) Supervising Teacher Conference Welcome, November 16, 1971
b) Florida Parishes Fall Garden Forum, October 13, 1971
c) Mandeville J. C. Meeting, January 22, 1970
d) Hammond Kiwanis Club, November 16, 1971 (2 copies)
e) Louisiana Speech and Hearing Association Meeting, October 4, 1971
f) Welcome, Children of the Hammond State School, September 29, 1971
g) Home Economics Workshop, June 14, 1971
h) Third Annual District Literary Rally
i) Supervising Teacher Conference, May 19, 1971
j) Reserve Officers Training Corps Educator Orientation Conference, May 13, 1971
k) Eastern Area 4-H Day, May 1, 1971
l) Girls' Letter Club, Ponchatoula High School, April 24, 1971
m) Agri-Dustrial Baton Twirling Contest, April 17, 1971
n) Second Annual Special Olympics for Retarded Children, April 17, 1971
o) National Collegiate Association for Secretaries State Convention, April 17, 1971
p) Annual School Administrator's Conference, April 15, 1971
q) "Narcotics Awareness" Seminar, April 14, 1971
r) Agri-Dustrial Futurama Banquet, April 14, 1971
s) Tangipahoa Parish Jr. Livestock Show, February 20, 1971
t) Louisiana Guidance Counselor Convention, February 9, 1971
u) Southeastern Louisiana University High School Speech Tournament, January 29, 1971
v) F. F. A. Meeting, January 9, 1971
w) Article No. 1- Alumni News, March 1, 1970
x) Article No. 5- Alumni News, March 1, 1970
y) High School Night Football Game, November 14, 1970
z) Basketball Coaches Clinic, October 31, 1970
aa) Fall Conference for Teachers 4-8, October 29, 1970
bb) Fall Conference for Teachers K-3, October 28, 1970
cc) Florida Parishes Fall Garden Forum, October 13, 1970
dd) Speech-SLTA, September 11, 1970 (2 copies)
ee) Annual Business Education Conference, June 19, 1970
ff) Educational Administration Workshop, June 15, 1970
gg) Geography Institute, June 10, 1970
hh) Institute on Evaluating Federally Supported Projects, June 1, 1970
ii) Tangipahoa Parish Fair Association, Amite, Louisiana, May 7, 1970
16. Welcomes, 1969-1971 Continued
jj) Louisiana School Supervisors' Association, Mid-Winter Conference, February 5, 1970.
kk) Speech Tournament, January 30, 1970 (2 copies).
ll) In-Service Educational Program, Tangipahoa Parish Teachers, Principals, Supervisors,
November 19, 1969.
mm) Employment Conference, November 13, 1969.
nn) Opening, St. Tammany Parish Fair, October 24, 1969.
oo) Fall Conference for Teachers 5-8, October 22, 1969.
pp) Fall Conference for Teachers K-4, October 21, 1969.
qq) High School Day, October 18, 1969.
rr) Fall Conference for Teachers K-4, October 19, 1971.
ss) Fall Conference for Teachers 5-12, October 20, 1971.
tt) Capitol Area Reading Council, February 24, 1969.
uu) Speech Tournament, January 31, 1969.
vv) The Economic Impact of SLC on the Area, Kiwanis Club Meeting, November 4, 1969.
ww) Baptist Encampment, Mandeville, August 28, 1971.
xx) F. F. A. Meeting, January 22, 1971.
17. Welcome, 1972-1973
a) Welcome, 1972-1973.
b) Supervising Teachers Conference, November 16, 1972.
c) Southeastern Natural Science Museum Dedication, November 29, 1973.
d) Supervising Teachers, November 13, 1973.
e) Band Day, October 13, 1973.
f) High School Basketball Clinic, October 6, 1973.
g) Southeastern Development Foundation, Annual Business Meeting, August 30, 1973.
h) Hammond Chamber of Commerce, June 28, 1973.
i) Small Business Administration Meeting, June 27, 1973.
j) Home Economics Workshop, June 7, 1973.
k) Louisiana Society for Horticultural Science, June 1, 1973.
l) Eastern Area 4-H Day, May 19, 1973.
m) Humanities Symposium, May 3, 1973.
n) Agri-Dustrial Futurama Banquet, April 12, 1973.
o) Wesley Foundation, March 29, 1973.
p) Social Studies Fair, March 16, 1973 (2 copies).
q) Science Fair Judges, March 16, 1973.
r) Southeastern Louisiana University Gymnastics Meet, February 28, 1973.
s) Welcome to Visiting Committee, February 25, 1973.
t) Business Forum, February 15, 1973.
u) Guidance Counselors Conference, February 6, 1973.
v) National Reading Conference, November 30, 1972.
w) Luncheon for Honored Classes (1932, 1942, 1947, 1952, 1962), November 4, 1972.
x) Welcome to Alumni, Homecoming, November 3, 1972.
y) Fall Conference, Tangipahoa Parish, October 11, 1973 (not used).
z) Fall Conference for Teachers 7-12, October 11, 1973.
aa) Fall Conference for Teachers K-6, October 10, 1973.
bb) Fall Conference for Teachers 5-8, October 26, 1972.
cc) Fall Conference for Teachers K-4, October 25, 1972.
dd) Area College Consortium, November 10, 1972.
ee) Florida Parishes Fall Garden Forum, October 24, 1972.
ff) High School Basketball Clinic, October 21, 1972.
gg) Vocal Music Conference, October 13-14, 1972.
hh) Workshop on Referral Procedures and Evaluation (Department of Special Education), September 21, 1972.
ii) Music Therapy Workshop, July 7, 1972.
jj) School Food Services Training Program for Managers, June 19, 1972.
kk) Dairy Farmer, Annual Dairy Day, June 8, 1972.
ll) Program on Legal Aspects in Nursing Practice, May 25, 1972.
mm) District 684 Rotary Conference, April 28, 1972.
nn) Third Annual Special Olympics for Retarded Children, April 22, 1972.
oo) Fourth Annual Literary Rally, April 15, 1972.
pp) A Brief Preview of the Past, Present, and Future of Southeastern Louisiana University, Agri-Dustrial Banquet, April 13, 1972.
qq) Founders Day Banquet, Sigma Tau Gamma, April 8, 1972.
rr) Southeastern Development Foundation Luncheon, March 30, 1972.
ss) Science Fair, March 10, 1972.
tt) Social Studies Fair, March 10, 1972.
uu) Annual School Administrators' Conference, March 8, 1972.
vv) Louisiana Music Educators Association Jazz Ensemble, Annual Competition, March 4, 1972.
ww) Alpha Tau Omega, February 26, 1972.
xx) Tangipahoa Parish Jr. Livestock Show, February 19, 1972.
yy) Business Forum, February 9, 1972.
zz) Meeting of House Directors and Monitors, January 9, 1972.
a) Welcomes, 1974-1975.
b) LaBC Annual Membership Meeting, July 31, 1975.
c) L. U. P. A. Meeting, July 28, 1975.
d) Football Banquet, December 17, 1975.
e) Football Banquet, January 24, 1975.
f) Annual Yearbook Workshop, June 23, 1975.
g) Supervising Teachers Conference, May 13, 1975.
h) Regional Motorcycle Education Workshop, May 8, 1975.
i) Louisiana Conference of Social Welfare, May 2, 1975.
j) Spring Guidance Conference, May 1, 1975.
k) LASAP Spring Conference, April 23, 1975.
l) Louisiana Forensic Association Championship Tournament, April 18-19, 1975.
m) Certified Occupational Therapy Assistant Program, April 14, 1975.
n) Eastern Area 4-H Day, April 12, 1975.
o) Social Studies Fair, March 17, 1975.
p) Sixth District Retired Teachers' Meeting, March 17, 1975.
q) Industry Forum, March 14, 1975.
r) Annual School Administrators' Conference, March 7, 1974.
s) Southeastern Louisiana University Alumni Association Annual Report, March 1, 1975.
t) Annual High School District Speech Tournament, February 14, 1975.
u) Gulf Regional Interstate Collegiate Consortium, February 18, 1975.
v) FFA Meeting, January 31, 1975.
w) District Honor Band, January 24, 1975.
x) Americanism and Communism Seminar, October 31, 1974.
y) Sixth District Retired Teachers Association, October 21, 1974.
aa) Business Conference, October 8, 1974.
bb) Tangipahoa parish Board of Realtors, October 3, 1974.
cc) Band Day, September 28, 1974.
dd) Letterman Day, September 21, 1974.
ee) Quarterly Meeting of the Louisiana Rural Development Council, September 20, 1974.
ff) Southeastern Development Foundation, Annual Business Meeting, July 26, 1974.
gg) Louisiana State Special Olympics, Welcome in booklet, May 24, 1974.
hh) Eastern Area 4-H Day, April 27, 1974.
ii) ASCD Meeting, April 26, 1974.
jj) Secretarial and Clerical Personnel Workshop, April 24, 1974.
kk) Social Science Fair, March 20, 1974.
ll) Science Fair, March 13, 1975.
mm) Science Fair, March 12, 1976.
nn) Florida Parishes Spring Garden Forum, March 13, 1974.
oo) Administrators Conference, March 5, 1975.
pp) School Administrators' Conference, February 24, 1970.
qq) Business and Industry Liaison Committee, February 18, 1974.
rr) Tangipahoa Parish Jr. Livestock Show, February 16, 1974.
ss) Louisiana Conference of Social Welfare, February 8, 1974.
tt) High School District Speech Tournament, February 1, 1974.
uu) Seminar on Trust, January 31, 1974.
vv) District Honor Band, January 26, 1974.
ww) F. F. A. Meeting, January 19, 1974.
xx) Homecoming Address to Alumni, October 26, 1974.
yy) Special Olympics for Retarded Children.
zz) ROTC Annual Awards Day, May 1, 1974.
aaa) Southeastern Louisiana University Alumni Association, Annual Report, January 26,
bbb) Faculty Convocation, August 20, 1975.
19. Welcomes, 1976-1977
a) Welcome Speeches, 1976-1977 (List).
b) Honors Convocation.
c) Science Day, October 15, 1976.
d) Fall Conference for Teachers, October 15, 1976.
e) Southeastern Development Foundation Luncheon, October 18, 1976.
f) Annual Convention, Silver Anniversary, Louisiana Music Teacher Association,
November 4, 1976.
g) Circle K Club, November 10, 1976.
h) Field Experience, Commission to Reform Education in Louisiana, November 30, 1976.
i) Supervising Teacher Conference, December 2, 1976.
j) District IV Honor Band Concert, January 22, 1977.
k) F. F. A. Meeting, January 30, 1976.
l) F. F. A. Meeting, January 28, 1977.
m) Gulf Regional Interstate Collegiate Consortium, January 31, 1977.
n) Horace Belton Day, February 3, 1977.
o) School Administrators' Conference, February 17, 1977.
p) Province Weekend, sponsored by Delta Omicron International Music Fraternity, March
4-6, 1977.
q) Guidance Accountability Workshop, Region Two, March 14, 1977.
r) Fireman and Policeman Appreciation Banquet sponsored by Knights of Columbus,
s) Science Fair, March 18, 1977.
t) Social Studies Fair, March 22, 1977.
u) Louisiana Bankers Association's Young Adults Agribusiness Seminar, April 15, 1977.
v) Eastern Area 4-H Day, April 23, 1977.
w) Annual Awards Convocation, April 25, 1977.
x) Social Studies Conference, May 3, 1977.
y) Eighth Annual Awards Day Ceremony for the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, May 4, 1977.
z) Senior Awards Banquet, May 5, 1977.
aa) Evaluation Day Conference for Student Teachers, May 16, 1977.
bb) Louisiana State Special Olympics, May 27, 1977.
cc) Chamber of Commerce Installation Banquet, June 9, 1977.
dd) Supervising Teacher Conference, December 2, 1976 (2 copies).
ee) Southeastern-Henington Yearbook Workshop, June 21, 1976.
ff) Faculty Convocation, Fall 1977.
gg) Fellowship and Supper for Incoming Freshmen, BSU Center, August 24, 1977
hh) Association of Teacher Educators, August 7-11, 1977
ii) Denham Springs Kiwanis Club, August 4, 1977
jj) Faculty Convocation, Fall 1977, August 23
kk) SGA Installation of Officers, April 18, 1977
ll) Tri-State Parenting Conference, February 15-17, 1977
mm) Southeastern Louisiana University School of Graduate Studies, 1976 for the Alumni News, February 7, 1977
nn) B.S.U. Noonday Program, November 29, 1976
oo) What's Right with Education?, Louisiana State Supervisors' Association LTA
Convention, November 22, 1976
pp) First Meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, Introduction of Joseph J. Davies, Jr., Speaker,
qq) Inauguration of Mayor and Councilmen, Mandeville, September 1, 1976
rr) Workshop Designed for Personnel Providing Services Through State Agencies for the Aging, June 5, 1978
ss) Chamber of Commerce Installation Banquet, June 9, 1977


text:
JASC Announces Move To West Ridge In 2023 After Selling Its Clark Street Building/Parking Lot
image courtesy of LoopNet
As Uptown Update posted in October, the Japanese American Service Committee (JASC) has sold its very large building at 4427 North Clark Street to the people who run Black Ensemble Theater, right across the street.
We said at the time, "JASC is going to stay on site as a tenant until mid-to-late 2023 as the board of directors searches for a new home."
Today in its holiday email, JASC made it official: It has found a more modern building to be its new home, where it will continue to do all the good things it does now.
"We are very grateful for the support the community has provided this year and excited about JASC's future new home at 5700 N. Lincoln Avenue. You will be hearing details about our plans for this new space and the timing of our move over the coming year.
In the meantime,
We remain committed to providing the outstanding care that our Adult Day Services and Home Support Services programs have consistently delivered.
We will continue to expand our cultural and community programming.
Our Legacy Center will continue collecting oral histories, maintaining a publicly available archive, and offering educational opportunities and tools.
We hope you share your enthusiasm for what lies ahead for the JASC for the coming year and if you haven't already made a year end gift we hope you will consider providing one now."
JASC's eventual new home is in the West Ridge neighborhood, near Hollywood and California. It's known as the US Bank Building, and was built in 1982 and rehabbed in 2010.
JASC was founded in 1946 to serve the 20,000 Japanese Americans who made their way to Chicago after losing everything -- property, homes, even family connections -- in the West Coast internment camps into which they were forced during WWII. It helped resettle them and provide them with a new normal.
In the 76 years since, JASC has focused on social services and education, including its Legacy Center, "an archival collection of national importance that paints a powerful and complex portrait of the Japanese American community in Chicago."
The move won't be a quick one. As JASC says, stay tuned for more information in 2023.
By Sonny Side Up - December 24, 2022

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Hey Fletch … I found your site on a Google search and was impressed with all of the resources and tools to help pastors. You're awesome! I have a question you may be able to help me with. Who do you think is the best Ministry Strategist Executive or maybe even Executive Connections Pastor in America? The guy making sure people have their pastoral needs met, are finding friends, and are using their gifts. Someone architecting the culture of the church to make sure the discipleship, DNA, and values are being taught and delivered. I know that's a random way to say it all, but if you could be any help I would be so grateful!
DRF—There are lots of great ministry strategists in churches today. I'm hard pressed to say who is the best. Let me share some with you.
One of my favorites is Dan Reiland. You can find more about him on his site, The Pastor's Coach. Dan will be giving a keynote at the 2020 XP-Seminar in Dallas.
I talked yesterday with Jenni Catron. She led some dynamite workshops at the 2019 XP-Seminar and will be with us again in 2020. Her consulting firm is the 4Sight Group. Jenni has tremendous thoughts on staff culture, strategic planning and vision.
Dave Travis with Generis is excellent. He works with some of the largest churches in America and brings many great insights. When he led Leadership Network he learned from many esteemed mentors. Dave has helped churches all over the country and with many leading pastors.
Of course, at XPastor we also help churches with strategic consulting!


I came across these two videos today and was struck, once more, with the awesome, almost completely untapped, potential of the mobile phone. I hope they excite you too! Take a minute or two and use some of that creative side of you that we have from our Creator God and imagine how these projects, or the capabilities that underly them, could be put to use for His glory!
When was the last time you picked up a book, newspaper, or other printed document? Have you ever imagined how your life has been impacted by the printed word? Undoubtedly, the world was forever changed when Johannes Gutenberg pioneered the printing press in the mid-1400s. It paved the way for the Reformation, the printing revolution, and even widespread learning for the masses. None would argue its impact.
But have you ever thought about mobile phones?
1) Last week I introduced Erik Hersman, a missionary kid, as one of the top thinkers and practitioners in the use of mobile for social good in the developing world. This week I want to introduce Matthew Berg, another missionary kid, as another top thinker in the mobiles for development sphere. Matthew Berg was actually chosen by Time Magazine as one of the 100 World's Most Influential People. In his most recent blog posting Matthew gives us some helpful advice on what to watch, and perhaps invest our efforts in, for the coming mobile year.
1) I like to start with the best first and Mobile Ministry Magazine's Mobile Ministry Case Studies/Research fills that category. Lots of great papers and it could easily be a page to recommend to people for an introduction to the whole concept of mobile ministry and how to get started in it.
So You've Got a New Smartphone, What Next?
Check back here regularly for additional blog entries about mobile ministry.


A list of various sites here is which I use to have differents crytocurrencies. I shall integrate other faucets when I would have them tests and when I would have proof of payments.
These sites are used and pay.


1. A 'blank column' similar to the 'blank row'. I have made a custom version for myself that can separate some columns from others, although it is a quick fix since it is just a custom indicator with zero values. (Please see attachment).
For example, I might have momentum based indicators on the first half of my market analyzer, separated with a blank 'spacer' column followed by my 'pullback' indicators.
2. % change (as in net change but in percent terms).
3. The ability to plot multiple plots within the same indicator. eg. TradeStation, and I think Multicharts, allow you to do this.
For example, I wish to show a MACD value but next to it I wish to have how many bars ago it crossed. (Yes I have the code for this). At present I have to add 2 separate instances of the same indicator which just seems so messy.
4. Code within the NT8 framework to inform the indicator if it is within a chart or an analyzer. Again, a TS concept.
For example, I wish to write an indicator that will calculate/plot different values depending if it is placed in a chart or an analyzer.
Last edited by Sim22; 04-27-2016, 05:13 PM.


text:
Probles brevivalvus är en stekelart som beskrevs av Horstmann 1971. Probles brevivalvus ingår i släktet Probles, och familjen brokparasitsteklar. Arten är reproducerande i Sverige.

Källor

Brokparasitsteklar
brevivalvus

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Dermal fillers such as Restylane, Radiesse, and Sculptra can be used to temporarily provide cheek fullness and enhance facial contours. Although results are temporary and require maintenance treatments, the procedure is minimally invasive and is associated with a shorter recovery period than alternative methods.
Cheek augmentation with fillers can give individuals fuller facial features if the face looks tired or gaunt. A variety of dermal fillers may be used during treatment such as a fast acting hyaluronic acid based injectable that will slowly be dissolved naturally into the body, or a collagen stimulator that will not only provide a temporary boost in plumpness, but also encourage the body to produce more collagen on its own allowing for improvement in fullness over time. Dermal fillers are a good alternative for patients who desire more definition in their cheeks but are not willing or able to undergo a more invasive treatment such as with an implant or fat transfer. Before a procedure to enhance the cheeks with injectables begins, a topical anesthetic cream will be applied to the area. Sometime, lidocaine will be injected as a local anesthetic or may be combined with the filler itself to provide additional comfort. The placement of the injections will depend on the patient's individual needs and anatomy. However, typically injections will be made 1 centimeter underneath the eye, with the needle beginning towards the inner corner of the eye and then "walked" across the cheek towards the outer corner of the eye. Other injections will be made at the malar eminence, which is the area associated with having "high cheekbones", as well as around the eye area to create symmetrical fullness. Once finished depositing small amounts of filler in the desired areas, the provider will then expertly mold the filler to smooth and disperse the injected substance. Manipulation of the filler should only be performed by the provider. Follow aftercare instructions and do not touch the treated area after treatment. Rubbing, touching, or massaging treated areas can cause unintended movement of the filler causing unintended fullness, visible material, or increased redness.
The goal of cheek augmentation with filler is to increase volume in the cheeks and contour the face to create a younger, more rejuvenated appearance.
Dermal fillers can be used to temporarily provide cheek fullness and enhance facial contours. Here is a quick guide for what to expect before, during, and after cheek augmentation with fillers.
After cheek augmentation using fillers, it is not uncommon for patients to experience swelling or minimal bruising in the area of the injection site. Use an ice pack or cold compress to help alleviate swelling. The period of swelling will depend largely on the type of dermal filler used, though most swelling, bruising, and redness should dissipate within one week to ten days.
The ideal candidate for a cheek augmentation with fillers has poorly defined cheeks, which may appear hollow or sagging as a result of the loss of cheek tissue, usually heredity or due to aging. It is also an option for patients with loss of tissue in the cheekbone area due to trauma or congenital deformities.
Cheek augmentation with fillers is not recommended for patients who are pregnant, breastfeeding, or have a sinus infection.
Side effects of cheek augmentation with fillers may include bruising, erythema, pain, infection, skin necrosis, over and under correction, and infraorbital nerve injury resulting in numbness and changes in sensation have been reported, regardless of the filler type used. Nodules, lumps, visible material, and redness may also occur.


We hear a lot of things about the various public transport networks, but fault reporting is not really something that makes the headlines. Every day, bulbs flicker, fittings wear down, and cracks appear under the immense traffic of London's commuters. And it's up to station staff to ensure these things are reported and fixed in a timely manner.
This network was in a unique position, where they had a number of devices (mostly iPads) that were suddenly available to bring them into the technological age. One of the very first services to be made available on these devices was this maintenance app; a staff-only, native app that would allow users to quickly and easily report faults, increasing the number being reported promptly and ensuring timely action to remedy them.
Not afraid of a challenge, the network wanted to launch this app while simultaneously embracing Agile methodology, bringing in external expertise to both create the service, and to train their internal employees in how to work in an Agile way.
On my first day I was handed a 28 page requirements document, detailing every function the app ought to have, each mapped to a 'stakeholder request'. These were based on business requirements from an organisation who has always worked in a Waterfall way, but they were keen to change the way they worked. I read this document but took it with a pinch of salt, feeling fairly certain that some of the requirements might be contradicted by end users when questioned.
This didn't always go smoothly. Sometimes faults were submitted on bits of paper via fax. Sometimes, when the contractor arrived, they were unable to find the fault. Sometimes, it was such a hassle to submit the report that smaller faults weren't being noted at all.
Through my time spent in the contact centre and with staff, I was able to get a feel of how the app should work, and created a task model to demonstrate every possible use a user could get from the app (from what we knew so far). The user experience goals were really quite 'normal' for app design; speed, ease, recognition over recall, and error prevention where possible. A suggestion in the brief had been that the app could use photos; a fantastic solution to 'how to describe where the fault is'. A user could take photos from different angles and show exactly where the problem lay. In addition to this, I added annotation functionality; a circle tool, a free-draw tool, and an undo. This way, users could be even more specific.
We weren't able to change the legacy systems that recorded this data in the contact centre, so I worked with them to understand the fields they needed to fill in, and what these terms really meant to Joe Bloggs in the station. I was aiming for an app that, while aimed at station staff, could be used by any employee with any level of experience to report a fault – anywhere. This is where I find that being an outsider absolutely has its advantages. If I don't understand it, it's not simple enough.
The functional requirements had already been defined, with a limited scope for the pilot. So once I had an idea of how the app could work, I put together some wireframes and ran 'quick and dirty' testing using InVision, changing things on the fly. I iterated on these designs, testing with users of different levels both in the quiet of the office and the bustle of the work environment. It's not often that you get something really close, really fast, but the wireframes got an approval rating of 96%, and the live app scored 94% (an expected drop; you couldn't type into the wireframed prototype, making the real thing a little slower).
However, the first version of the app was certainly not the final thing – we were starting with an MVP and building upon it. While the first version could report faults, it could not receive updates and could only work for some of the network, due to a mix of legacy systems. As such, I was simultaneously working on an "end state vision" that made the most of everything iPads have to offer, e.g.
plus generally integrating the user flow to work seamlessly across two different systems, each requiring similar – but slightly different – information about the faults being reported.
I am pleased to report that my "end state vision" wireframes continue to be refined with ongoing user research and Agile development, and the app is steadily being rolled out across the network. I've spotted a few people using it while on my morning commute, too!


The cemetery on Disco Hill outside the capital Monrovia. As of February 5th it was the final resting place for 353 people. The cemetery opened in December 2014 and serves Monteserrado and lower Margibi counties.


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The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo: Black Three-Piece Suit
In The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, Daniel Craig plays journalist Mikael Blomkvist, a man who doesn't quite have James Bond's sharp sense of style. In the 2011 film, Blomkvist wears a black three-piece suit, with a modern cut. Though Bond rarely wears black suits, for a party in the evening it's an appropriate choice. The button two jacket is trim-cut with straight shoulders, and Blomkvist wears it open for the brief time we see him in it. The waistcoat has five buttons, and they are placed low and close together. Craig leaves the bottom button open, and when he later takes off his suit jacket he unbuttons the top button as well. The flat front trousers have a plain hem. They are worn with a belt and have too short a rise to be worn with a waistcoat, thus some of the shirt peaks through.
Though Bond never wears a mid grey shirt, it works very well with this suit. The darker shirt tones down the formality and severity of the black suit, but it's not too dark either. The shirt has a spread collar and front placket. The placket is stitched a quarter-inch from the edge, whilst the collar is stitched an eighth-inch from the edge. The narrow black tie is woven in a ribbed ottoman weave. Blomkvist wears the shirt collar unbuttoned and his tie loosened, a sloppy look that would be out of character for Bond. But it's in character for Blomkvist, as it has been a fashionable look as of late for younger people. Daniel Craig is too old to look fashionable with a loosened tie, if anyone can indeed look fashionable with a loosened tie. Naturally, he wears black shoes with the black suit.
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Thanks for the write up. I like the low cut, five button waistcoat plus the straight shoulders that have been fashionable for a while now. Indeed, it would look better if he had higher rise trousers, but this portrayal of Blomkvist isn't as frumpy as the novel and Swedish films. I give credit to Daniel Craig for taking a role where he's not an action hero, though. He stopped working out and ate whatever he wanted for a while in preparation.
Though modern fit suits may not be to everyone's taste, he's still better dressed (more appropriately for a trial in particular) than Michael Nyqvist was in the Swedish film.
Steve 19 April 2013 at 17:07
Haven't seen the film but on the photos, sorry, don't see it, dull, unattractive, like a bank clerk from the 70's.
FS 19 April 2013 at 19:06
I much preferred the casual clothing in this film. I thought they really nailed it with the chunky sweaters and so forth.
Definitely fits the character (very good movie too, both versions) and a good reminder that every suit on this blog is a costume, meant to convey information about a character.
Le Chiffre 22 April 2013 at 16:11
This outfit made absolutely no impression on me. It just looks dark, sad and sinister to me. Perhaps plain black suits can look good worn at evening parties, I don't know, but at least one should mix an interesting-and colored- tie with it. I am not mad of grey shirts worn with a suit and tie, but I think that in Layer Cake Craig wore a similar combination that looked much better.
Most costume designers strive to show something about the character and their mood through clothing. At this point in the movie, Blomkvist just got slammed in court for libel and is just barely smiling through the Christmas party with his family and friends — everyone knows he's upset of course. Unlike the Swedish film and book, he doesn't serve three months' prison time, but is still required to pay millions in "damages" to the CEO he tried to indict.
So, dark, sad, and sinister? Precisely. He's pretty closed off to the world here.
Pat 27 April 2013 at 14:03
Great movie, thanks for reviewing this suit.
Another Craig film with a really nice suit is Dreamhouse


يقع في Coffs Harbour, Matador Motor Inn إنه المكان الأنسب لاكتشاف كوفس هاربر و ما يحيطها. يقع مركز المدينة على بعد 1.1 Km فقط. ويمكن الوصول إلى المطار خلال 7 دقيقة. يضفي محيط الفندق اللطيف وقربه من Red Sparrow Tea Co, كوفس هاربر, Bunker Cartoon Gallery سحراً خاصاً على هذا الفندق.
كما يقدم Matador Motor Inn الكثير من الخدمات لإغناء رحلتك في كوفس هاربر. هذه بعض الخدمات الموجودة في هذا الفندق: واي فاي مجاني في جميع الغرف, واي فاي في المناطق العامة, صف السيارات, خدمة الغرف, غرفة عائلية.
تتضمن كل غرف النزلاء وسائل الراحة والتسلية المصممة خصيصاً لضمان الراحة القصوى للضيوف. يقدم الفندق مجموعة واسعة من وسائل الراحة المتنوعة، كمثل: مسار جولف - ضمن 3 كم, حمام سباحة خارجي. إن Matador Motor Inn هو خيار ذكي بالنسبة للمسافرين إلى كوفس هاربر، بما يوفره من إقامة هادئة ومرحة.
Nice friendly staff. Bed was large and location was good.
Have stayed several times when coming to Coffs for sporting weekends.
Staff were very friendly and helpful, providing advice and suggestions on places of interest. Located next to the highway so bit noisy from the traffic. Facilities a bit old but still clean and tidy.
Clean room. Located close to the highway and shopping areas. Staff was helpful in providing recommendations on things to do as it was Christmas day and a lot of places were closed.
No lighting in stairwell and car park. Bed and pillows are a much less comfortable than last year.
Rats running in the ceiling at night, i was in room 12. The room has a very strong chemical smell, like rat poison or pesticide.
My partner and I stay for 2 nights whilst attending a weekend sporting event. Very clean and comfortable accommodation with lovely staff. Included a continental breakfast option in the price. Would stay again.
Only problem was road noise. Motel is next to the highway with traffic lights so there's braking and engine noise 24/7. O complaints about the staff and motel - both were great.
Friendly family, very clean, simplicity.
Although we spent only one night in it, it was a very good experience with this lovely family. The room was very clean and the furniture was well chosen and organised. It is close to the shops as well. This motel should have been rated as 8. I won't go anywhere else if I am visiting Coffs Harbour.
The Staff were great. Very helpful. Made our stay friendly and made us feel very welcome.


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51 year old Dressmaker or Tailor Jarvis from Sioux Lookout, has many hobbies and interests including house repair, . and cave diving. In the recent month or two has visited to locations like Inner City and Harbour.


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Online Petition Aims to Reverse Ohio Mayor's Refusal to Issue Pride Proclamation
Posted byAlissa Paolella May 14, 2021 May 16, 2021 Posted inLGBTQ advocacy, mental health, Writing SamplesTags:LGBTQ, Local News, Ohio, Pride Month, The Buckeye Flame, Upper Sandusky, Wyandot County
For LGBTQ+ residents in one of the state's least populated counties, a Pride Month proclamation has been a source of dignity and joy, making them feel seen and heard. Now, with a new administration in the city of Upper Sandusky, they only feel a crushing blow.
For the past two years, former Upper Sandusky Mayor Scott Washburn issued a proclamation recognizing the contributions of LGBTQ+ residents. The 2020 proclamation noted that LGBTQ+ people in Upper Sandusky still face opposition, "making it important to stand up and show support for our residents who are affected."
The new mayor, Kyle McColly, appears to disagree. According to an Upper Sandusky resident, McColly has denied a request to continue the tradition with a simple proclamation recognizing June as Pride Month this year.
Brandon Mooney, an out gay man who has lived all his life in rural Upper Sandusky, initially approached Washburn to seek a proclamation in 2019. Mooney said he felt it could have the most immediate impact in Upper Sandusky, a city of less than 6,700 residents. He focused his advocacy efforts on non-discrimination laws at the state level with the Ohio Fairness Act, rather than pushing local government bodies to pass non-discrimination ordinances protecting LGBTQ+ residents. Mooney said he felt the proclamation was progress for an ultra-conservative area.
"A proclamation is nice to have, especially in a small town where you might not feel represented or that there are many other people like you," Mooney said.
On May 10, Mooney emailed McColly asking him to continue the observance in 2021. Mooney had never spoken to McColly, so he introduced himself and shared the purpose and tradition of Pride Month proclamations in Upper Sandusky.
"I talked to him about how important it is, especially for youth, who may have been isolated from their support structures or in a home that doesn't accept them during this year of the pandemic," Mooney said.
Mooney said McColly, in a phone call the next day, shared that he is being more selective than the former mayor when issuing proclamations, and Pride Month did not meet his criteria.
"He wouldn't share his criteria," Mooney said. "He did share that he's denied other proclamations, but he wouldn't name them. … When he shared that he did a proclamation for Sexual Assault Awareness Month, I asked him, 'How did that meet the criteria and how does this not?' He was cordial and respectful, but he held firm."
Mayor McColly did not respond to The Buckeye Flame's requests for comment. This article will be updated with a response if one is received.
The online petition asks supporters to contact the mayor's office to respectfully demand that McColly reverse his decision. From the petition:
For many in our community, (the Pride Month recognition) has been not only a source of pride, but also a heartwarming note for themselves. Whether they're older or younger, many in our community benefit from this simple show of support.
The decision of the new mayor to refuse to issue a proclamation is damaging, Mooney wrote in the petition. "To have that support taken away is a punch in the gut to the youth who live in homes that don't accept them, the elderly too afraid to be themselves and the many allies in the community who support us."
The petition calls for McColly to "clearly explain his 'selective' criteria and why that criteria does not include members of the LGBTQ+ community in Upper Sandusky." In the end, Mooney's goal is for the Upper Sandusky Mayor's Office to reverse its decision and recognize Pride Month this year and every year.
At the time of publication, the petition had garnered 114 signatures, and has garnered comments from signatories reflecting the importance of the proclamation:
My son is part of the LGBTQ community in Upper Sandusky. It has meant a lot to him and our family that the mayor has recognized Pride Month here in Upper Sandusky. By NOT continuing with this, the new mayor is ignoring a part of the community and saying they don't matter.
I'm a member of the LGBTQ+ community in Upper Sandusky. Having a pride declaration is all that made me feel welcomed after I was hate-crimed numerous times. It felt like it meant someone was on my side. Now I'm not sure if the community is safe in any way if it's being run by someone who is ok with being complicit in their constituents having hate crimes committed against them.
Sign and share the online petition.
© 2020 The Buckeye Flame. Reprinted with permission from The Buckeye Flame.
Every Body Is the Right Body
LGBTQ+ Pride and Prejudice in Wyandot County, Ohio [COMMENTARY]


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Unhealthy diets and poor lifestyle behaviours have led to a significant rise in preventable, potentially blinding diseases, with a lack of awareness among the public about the risks, a special session on nutrition and age-related macular degeneration (AMD) at the 2019 ICO Annual Conference heard.
Dr Arjuna Ratnayaka, Lecturer in Vision Sciences, University of Southampton, UK, discussed the 'Cellular Consequences of an Unhealthy Diet — Trafficking Defects in the Retinal Pigment Epithelium (RPE)'. His research is looking at how disease-causing pathways triggered by poor nutrition could impact RPE cells.
Damage to RPE cells occur at the onset of AMD, making them less equipped to support the eye's photoreceptors, the cells in the retina which respond to light. The death of photoreceptors leads to permanent sight loss.
Discussing the published results of his team's work to date, Dr Ratnayaka said: "Although the effects of poor nutrition in eye health have been studied in large populations, how this actually brings about disease-causing changes in retinal cells is less well understood.
"We also found that some lysosomes appeared to remain undamaged, even in such stressed RPE, suggesting an altogether new way in which damaged cells could be rescued to prevent eventual sight loss.
"As our results showed how the waste disposal system of the RPE becomes damaged by unhealthy diet-driven disease pathways, our next step is to find out whether this type of damage can be reversed through better nutrition and if stressed or damaged, RPE cells can possibly be rescued." Potential new therapies developed along these lines could offer new treatments for some AMD patients.
Pictured at the ICO Annual Conference 2019 Nutrition and Age-related Macular Degeneration Symposium were (L-R): Mr Mark Cahill, Consultant Ophthalmic Surgeon, Royal Victoria Eye and Ear Hospital, Dublin, Miss Monique Hope-Ross, Honorary Clinical Lecturer, Birmingham University and Honorary Consultant Surgeon at the Birmingham and Midland Eye Centre and Good Hope Hospital, UK (retired), Dr Arjuna Ratnayaka, Lecturer in Vision Sciences, University of Southampton, Dr Fiona Harney, Ophthalmic Physician,
NUI Galway, and Dr Sinéad Corr, Assistant Professor in Microbiology, The Moyne Institute of Preventative Medicine, Trinity College Dublin
Also speaking during this session was Dr Sinéad C Corr, PhD, Assistant Professor in Microbiology, The Moyne Institute of Preventive Medicine, Trinity College Dublin, who discussed how human health is influenced by the gut microbiota, with increasing associations with disease, including inflammatory bowel disease. Despite extensive research efforts, how the microbiota impact development of disease is not completely understood, but it is clear that a two-way communication exists between the microbiota and the immune system, she said. Understanding this crosstalk will enable development of novel therapeutic strategies to promote health and reduce disease. Much of Dr Corr's talk focused on her team's recent research on identifying a novel regulator of the gut microbiome, mir21, which when its expression is lost, leads to a protective effect against intestinal inflammation, specifically by altering the microbiome towards a healthier profile, enhancing the presence of beneficial members. Understanding how the host and its microbial inhabitants interact is important to allow the targeting of the microbiome in disease settings, she noted.
In a similar vein, also speaking during this session, Ms Monique Hope-Ross, Honorary Consultant Ophthalmic Surgeon at the Birmingham and Midland Eye Centre and Good Hope Hospital, UK, emphasised how a healthy gut microbiome with diverse species is critical for health and wellbeing and conversely, a less diverse microbiome is associated with non-communicable diseases. The microbiome is altered by many factors, one of which is nutrition, she pointed out, with the typical modern Western diet lacking in diversity, with inadequate plant and fibre consumption for our needs.
She said a so-called junk-food diet, largely based on processed carbohydrates and little, if any fibre, is highly associated with the development of obesity and non-communicable diseases.
She added that a diet high in vegetables with less processed food and meat is associated with better long-term health outcomes. Changing to a low-carbohydrate diet, for example, has been shown to induce remission in many people suffering from diabetes, and hence reduce the risk of diabetic retinopathy, Ms Hope-Ross said.


Toll diversion — theft if you don't want to be polite — has been popular in recent decades. Tolls in Western Massachusetts funded the Big Dig in Boston, tolls on the Pennsylvania Turnpike pay for mass transit in Philadelphia, and tolls on the New York Thruway pay for canals.
Fed-up truckers struck back at that one. Not "Convoy"-style, but in court.
Courts have been generous allowing states to set fees for driving. A collection of old cases is found in the 1972 Supreme Court decision Evansville-Vanderburgh Airport v. Delta Airlines. Most cases upheld fees to make drivers pay for the roads they used.
Government can go a little farther. The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey has been allowed to force drivers to subsidize trains on the grounds that trains take traffic off highway bridges. That is a weak excuse, but at least there is some connection. Toll diversion was upheld in Massachusetts because the subsidizing and subsidized roads are connected.
Truckers filed a class action alleging unconstitutional discrimination against interstate commerce, and last week claimed victory. AASHTO also reported on the case.
Railroads and highways killed canals. Canals can not strike back from the grave.
We could hope this will deter future toll theft, but the news has not been so good in another case in the same district. The Port Authority has been winning a challenge against toll increases by simultaneously hiding information about its budgeting process and demanding that the lawsuit be based on a detailed analysis of its budgeting process.
If you notice the occasional story about a truck with a license plate that flips up to hide its identity, that's a trucker trying to avoid paying $100 to drive into New York City. That toll pays for new World Trade Center, subsidized trains, and the Port Authority's bloated payroll.
It looks like that toll will be around for a while.
Think a transport strike would change their mind? No deliveries to New York City or Long Island until the tolls come down?
Maybe not. The people who set tolls would fly away in private jets before ordinary people could gather their pitchforks.


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Palace Hotel Tokyo Unveils Esterre by Ducasse Paris
Eat & DrinkHotels & ResortsRestaurants
The iconic Tokyo hotel that played a fundamental role in the introduction of traditional French cooking to Japan's capital over half a century ago is now playing a pivotal part in introducing a new take on French cuisine to the city's world-class dining scene with the Nov.1 debut of Esterre, a fine dining restaurant showcasing contemporary haute cuisine.
Tokyo's latest dining destination represents an exciting new partnership between the award-winning Palace Hotel Tokyo and Ducasse Paris.
Inspired by nature, Esterre, whose name literally translates as 'mother earth' in the Occitan dialect spoken in the south west of France where world-renowned chef Alain Ducasse was born, embraces the natural flavours of the terroir (land and sea) by placing more emphasis on ingredients such as grains, vegetables and fruits rather than limiting them to their traditional roles as accents and accompaniments.
First-course presentations incorporate, for example, the likes of chickpeas, quinoa, leeks, mushrooms and nuts as their base ingredient while desserts turn to the natural sweetness of fruits rather than refined sugar.
Another core pillar of the new restaurant is local sourcing.
In line with Ducasse's philosophy of first uncovering what high-quality ingredients can be found in a given destination and then applying French culinary techniques to their preparation, Esterre serves up the best produce from throughout Japan.
Independent fishermen supply the restaurant while the wagyu beef comes from Tochigi.
And the culinary team has partnered with small, environmentally friendly farms to bring ingredients such as avocados from Wakayama, vegetables from Nagano, and mikan (Japanese mandarin orange) from Ehime with regional sources varying with each change of the seasons as temperatures gradually warm from the south of the country to its centre and then to its northernmost part.
Though the cooking techniques used remain predominantly French, some reflect elements of culinary traditions unique to Japan, such as how marinades and seasonings are prepared.
"Our concept of applying French techniques to bring out the distinctive, natural flavours of the most beautiful produce the Japanese terroir can offer presents an incredibly exciting challenge," said Esterre's Chef de Cuisine Martin Pitarque Palomar, former sous chef at Michelin-starred Alain Ducasse at The Dorchester.
Palace Hotel Tokyo and Ducasse Paris have also appointed Thomas Moulin, who was most recently pastry chef at Rech by Alain Ducasse in Hong Kong, as chef pâtissier.
Together with Chef de Cuisine Martin Pitarque Palomar, the two will collaborate not only on the new restaurant's menus, but also the afternoon tea presentation of Lounge Bar Privé, the hotel's chic lounge and bar located adjacent to Esterre and whose popular French-inspired afternoon tea will now reflect hints of Esterre.
"The modern French style of faire de la pâtisserie incites a whole new universe of emotions that I look forward to introducing to hedonists here in Japan," remarked Moulin.
While the new restaurant is wholly owned and managed by Palace Hotel Tokyo, Ducasse Paris will remain involved at all levels, from its overall concept to its design elements and its recipes.
A post shared by Palace Hotel Tokyo / パレスホテル東京 (@palacehoteltokyo) on May 9, 2018 at 11:25pm PDT
Local design studio, SIMPLICITY, founded by award-winning Japanese interior designer Shinichiro Ogata, conceived the space as a tribute to nature and the continuous, circular flow of life.
An earthy colour palette and such tactile materials as paper, textile, wood and soil were chosen to emphasise the harmony between nature and humans.
"We've wrapped the interior with washi [traditional Japanese paper] as it originates from plants, reflects sustainability and its translucency and fluidity stirs the imagination and evokes a sense of elegance that, in its simplicity, beautifully complements the Esterre experience," said Ogata.
Also key to the design concept was to afford patrons the opportunity to dine, converse and soak in the expansive views of the Imperial Palace gardens visible through the dining room's floor-to-ceiling windows without any distractions.
Esterre takes the place of Crown, the hotel's first French fine dining restaurant which closed its doors in July of this year.
After playing a pivotal role in the introduction of French fare to Tokyo when it first opened in 1964 as part of the original Palace Hotel, its concept was elevated to a more refined, contemporary presentation of French cuisine when the restaurant re-launched in 2012 following a re-build of the entire hotel from the ground-up.
"Crown's had a truly incredible run, but there was no more refining or elevating to be done after having been in operation for more than half a century," said Masaru Watanabe, the hotel's managing director and general manager. "It's now time to do something completely different."
Related tags : Eat & Drink esterre japan palace hotel tokyo
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It's been a long time coming but Jay Moir (Layla Eatery & Bar) and his gang have finally flung


IdeaPrestige is a combination of a prestigious address in the centre of Wrocław and a professional service for your office. Simultaneous cost-cutting and company's efficiency increase are the advantages of the virtual office.
You receive a prestigious office address in the centre of Wrocław, our broad experience in the field of cooperation with the specialists from many domains and a networking space.
You do not have to rent any office space to enjoy the prestigious location of your company. The perfect address gives you many advantages and influences your company's image. You can use it for registration purposes in departments as well as for marketing and image purposes.
We cooperate with lawyers, notaries and consultants from many fields which allows us to assist you in the establishment of you company. We will take care of the formalities very effectively and we will be at your service until the process of company registration is finished.
We cooperate with lawyers, notaries, tax advisers, patent agents, sworn translators, marketing and SEO companies. Our business contacts give you the networking possibilities which will allow you to continuously develop your experience and knowledge. You can find a wide range of services as well as an efficient support for your company in just one place.
Scheduling meetings, mail service or taking care of important things in departments takes many hours. Assistant services give you a complex office administration, freedom and time for you company.
Cutting the costs of office administration allows you to focus on your business development and fulfil the duties of a true entrepreneur. You will increase the efficiency of your company without worrying about administration matters, documents and mail.
We offer you three rooms for business meetings and trainings. The rooms are air conditioned and are equipped with LCD screens. The interiors' high standard and our professional service will guarantee your success while hosting important meetings.
We offer a professional assistance in accounting services. We adjust to the financial needs and capabilities of our clients and we always recommend experienced partners with expert knowledge.
International communication in business has become an every-day reality. We offer you a professional service in English and German.
We also offer desks in the coworking space as well as individual offices. This means you can book a commercial premise without any long-term contracts.
IdeaPrestige was established in 2011 as an answer to the needs of small and medium companies which find cost-cutting of office administration together with business development crucial.
We appreciate professionalism and we take care of confidentiality. We care about the client's positive image and having an office in a prestigious location makes it easier. Plac Solny is located in the very centre of the city – just by the city market.
We cooperate with experts from different domains which makes us a networking space favourable for business contacts acquisition and efficient business development.
The virtual service office is an ideal solution for small and medium companies which are interested in lowering the office's administrative costs.
It is a complex service which includes professional assistant services as well as secretarial and office services.
What do you get by choosing IdeaPrestige?
Plac Solny 15 is situated in the very centre of Wrocław. You can use it for company registration as well as a forwarding address or for image purposes.
As we value your time, we offer you assistant services, which include: mail handling, scheduling meetings or taking care of urgent administrative matters.
We pick and forward your mail. We take care of its backup and scanning. You will get a notification about incoming post in a timely manner.
You can forward it to a phone number of your choice.
Concierge for business and business process outsourcing are the complements of the services we provide you with at our virtual office.
is a service which allows you to take care of your company in an efficient manner, book tickets or fulfil an important order. Just state what you need and we will take care of it.
is a perfect backup for the development of your company. Our experience and broad business relations with the representatives from many fields will allow you to get in touch with verified specialists.
We offer professional assistance in accounting services. We adjust to the financial needs and capabilities of our clients and we always recommend experienced partners with expert knowledge.
Choose a package that suits you the best. Do you have any questions? Contact us.
By paying for half a year in advance you will get 1 month free!
By paying for a year in advance you will get 3 months free!


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