An intern will gain practical experience in marketing using their creative ideas, raising the company's recognition, awareness and visibility both online and offline, reaching out to potential customers, maintaining customer relationship and records, drafting special offers and running promotional campaigns, sending newsletters, utilising social media networks, doing pricing and quotation, using SEO (Search Engine Optimisation) tools and techniques, generating website traffic, localising websites, working with CRM and e-Commerce solutions, performing market research, analysing competitors, preparing reports and statistical data, managing orders, coordinating a team of translators/interpreters, handling customers queries and phone calls, telesales, project management, basic bookkeeping, and various Internet related tasks: posting articles, renewing links, updating content online, ad publishing etc. This can be applied for future jobs in marketing, sales, SEO, office administration and management.
This is an unpaid internship. The payment is assumed by educational institution, scholarship fund or an Intern themselves. The company may decide at its own discretion to pay the Intern some bonuses relating to their performance and achievements in a form of pocket expenses (e.g. public transport and lunches). Accommodation will not be provided, but the company can assist in arranging it. The Intern will have to have reasonable finances for a stay in Ireland during the Internship period.
The Intern should provide a sample agreement from their educational institution or authority paying for internship. If the Intern is applying directly, the company will send its own agreement to sign.
Friendliness, self-motivation, formal language and good communication skills are essential when dealing with customers, handling emails and phone calls. Knowledge of standard computer navigation and programs such as Internet browsers and Microsoft Office suite is required with average typing speed. Previous computer courses will be a benefit. Some knowledge of popular social networks such as Facebook, Twitter, G+, LinkedIn is required.


BATON ROUGE- The sheriff's office released an image of a car described as a "vehicle of interest" in the drive-by murder of a seven-year-old boy.
Sheriff Sid Gautreaux said at a Wednesday evening news conference, the car is a light-colored, four-door sedan. He released a grainy picture of the vehicle. The image was captured from a surveillance video in the area of the shooting around the time the it occurred, he said.
"We were able to get this video surveillance from a residence that was in the area that had security cameras. So that's how we were able to get the picture of the vehicle," Gautreaux said.
Terrez Coleman was shot riding his family's car on Prescott Road. It is believed gunfire came from a passing vehicle. His sister was grazed by a bullet but survived.
People from around the community have donated $10,000 to anyone with information that leads to an indictment for someone responsible for Terrez's murder. That brings the reward to $12,500.
"We know somebody knows something. So we are hoping that if they don't just come forward because of their own conscience and...come forward and say what they have. Maybe this reward will help motivate them to bring us the information that we need to solve this crime," Gautreaux said.
Earlier Wednesday, a group of pastors called for an end to the violence. They called the issue an epidemic.


text:
Kim Mosley vs Secondhand Smoke at Flo Valley Community College in 1988
Kim Mosley was a Professor of Art who eventually became Dean of the Liberal Arts Division at St. Louis Community College at Florissant Valley. He was employed there from 1975 through 2007, when he left and moved to Austin, TX.
In the early years smoking was allowed in all campus buildings, as was the norm in workplaces back then. But by 1988 Kim Mosley had had enough and decided to take action against secondhand smoke pollution at work. With perseverance and some unusual methods (inspired by Thoreau's Civil Disobedience), he succeeded in obtaining a healthier school environment, as he describes in the following account.
Kim Mosley – adapted from a talk given at St. Lukes Hospital on November 16th, 1988 during a "Get the Smoke Out" seminar.
One day I said 'No'
Kim Mosley, ca. 1991
Men and women have a long history of altering their environment. From the paleolithic times when they would start a fire to drive animals into a certain area to hunt them, they have altered the food chain and depleted the soil. Consciousness of the environment started early as well, with laws being enacted in the Middle East that potters and metalsmiths take their workshops out of the cities because of the dirty smoke that they produced. Yesterday I questioned the cigar smoking man who refills the Pepsi machine, "Did you know that your cigar stinks up whatever building you go into?" "No," he answered.
A friend* was going to accompany me to a meeting for non-smokers where I was giving this talk. He wanted to share his concern about smoke pollution, but his wife called to tell me that he wouldn't be able to come. She explained that his sister in England had just died of lung cancer. He had called his wife from England to give me a message to convey to the group – we are all working towards the same goal – the elimination of senseless premature deaths.
Monday I ate lunch with a number of colleagues, one of whom lit up a cigarette. Did she know, I wondered, about the effect this cigarette was having on our bodies and our environment? If not, should she be teaching in a college? If she did know, and still had no regard for our health, should she be teaching in a college?
My work environment was smoke-filled. Frequently, I had a sore throat, a cough, and a running nose, in spite of many years of allergy shots. Finally I decided that I would no longer work in this abusive environment. This was an absolute in my mind. It was only a matter of how.
With the support and advice of Martin Pion of Missouri GASP, I sent around a survey to the faculty and students of the Humanities Building at St. Louis Community College at Florissant Valley. All but one of the faculty and many of our students signed it.
We submitted it to the acting President, who denied our request on the basis that his tenure would soon be over, and he didn't want to make a decision that soon could be reversed.
We decided to wait until he left, and until our new President had not quite come aboard. Then I proceeded, upon the urging of my immediate boss, to remove the ashtrays in the building, and to plaster the walls with No Smoking signs.
This sent the maintenance people, and a certain smoking administrator, into a tizzy. The maintenance people claimed that there was no way we could hold classes without ashtrays. The administrator claimed that we were abusing students by not letting them smoke.
A meeting was arranged between my immediate boss, the Associate Dean, the administrator in question, and the new President. Luckily the President had the sense to realize that this was a majority decision of the users of our building and agreed to uphold our "mutiny." Within a few months we got a few of our ashtrays installed on the outside of our building, and the smoking students set up shop outside to shorten their lives.
The President did comment in passing that, had we not gone ahead and done this on our own, he would not have let us do it. This was obviously a risky means, one that I would not have done without the urging of my immediate superior. The point is that I had decided that I was no longer going to tolerate abusive behavior, and I would take every opportunity to stop it.
For instance, I pointed out to the President that the bookstore sold cigarettes, and asked if he was aware of that. He wasn't, and soon the cigarettes were taken off the shelves and out of the vending machines.
Also upon my urging through the Environmental Health and Safety Committee, of which I am a member, he has now asked all campus committees to address the smoking issue at the first meeting of the new year. Now we are asking him to do the same for all groups meeting on campus.
The battle is not over. I teach one class in another building which allows smoking. After speaking with some of the faculty in that building, the Associate Dean in charge has requested to the President that his building be also deemed "smokefree." So far, the request has sat on the President's desk without any action. In the meantime, since I am in charge of scheduling classes, I can and will choose to teach in "smokefree" buildings until things change.
I've put notices in the faculty Newsnotes that I have No Smoking signs available. The requests have been overwhelming from all over campus. People are speaking out for cleaning the air in their immediate areas. They are starting to realize that they can say "No." Even my office mate put a sign on the front door of his house to greet his wife, a smoking nurse, when she came home.
There are certainly more battles left in the war against smoking. My kids bring the smoke of the tennis club to the car after their "good healthy exercise." People still smoke in the grocery store, even with the Thank You for Not Smoking sign on the door.
On Monday, I had talked to my mom on the phone. The day before she had told a good friend that she would no longer go to her house because she couldn't take the smoke. My mom also mentioned that the woman's husband, an asthmatic, couldn't take the smoke either. The woman replied that she wanted to quit smoking anyway and now she really had a reason.
Was my mom being mean, cruel, and thoughtless? I don't think so. But how about the husband, passively enduring the gradual destruction of both his wife and himself? Was he a gentleman, or a coward, or worse yet, a co-conspirator in polite genocide?
The message which I hope to convey to our students and to you is that we don't have to put up with situations that seem wrong. The first step is to say "No." The second is to sit down and work out a strategy. The third, sometimes trying a succession of strategies, is to pursue relentlessly.
You'll become a broken record – repeating yourself over and over and over again. You'll make some enemies (and some friends). You'll find that often even your allies will not stand up and speak out in your defense. You'll wonder at times, is it really worth it? But when you start winning the little battles, your rewards will be both that sensuous deep whiff of clean air and the fact that you made a difference.
Marti Pion & Lilian Williams, nee Pion, London, March 1988, three months before her lung cancer diagnosis
*I believe that Kim is referring to me in his presentation above when he refers to "A friend." I was not able to attend with Kim because I had gone to England to be with my sister and only sibling, Lilian, who was dying of lung cancer. I've written about it elsewhere on this blog. Today, November 11th, 2017, happens to be the anniversary of the day in 1988 on which she died, which I attribute to her secondhand smoke exposure. (Please see the following blog for a short memorium: Remembering my late sister, Lilian, which also links to a longer blog if of interest.)
2017-02-12 OpEd Joplin Globe: "Republicans need to ban all smoking in state capitol"
Reminder: For a comment to be considered it must be accompanied by your full name: first name only or a pseudonym is not normally accepted. Please limit your comment to 1,000 characters (including spaces), and also avoid epithets and personal attacks.
I submitted two somewhat different versions of an OpEd last week to the Joplin Globe. They published one in the Jefferson City News Tribune with my original title: "The Missouri State Capitol's come a long way, baby – But it's not smoke-free yet."
The second OpEd version, reproduced below, was published in the Joplin Globe with a different title. I've added graphics to this version plus live links for anyone wanting more background information.
Republicans need to ban all smoking in state capitol.
Martin Pion:
Joplin Globe
At this time of year state government employees in Jefferson City can be seen huddled outside their office buildings smoking while shivering in the cold. It's a testament to the addictive power of legally available nicotine in cigarettes, despite being the leading cause of avoidable premature death.
Before 1992, those with private offices were smoking inside, but that year the Missouri Clean Indoor Air Act (MCIAA ) was passed. The late John Britton, the formidable lobbyist for the Tobacco Institute and dubbed the Mayor of Jefferson City, had inserted a requirement in the bill that all state institutions and state colleges must have smoking areas. Governor John Ashcroft was a staunch opponent of Big Tobacco at the time, and his legislative assistant, Mr. Phil Irons, cannily added language that such smoking areas must have adequate ventilation at minimum cost, a standard not attainable in practice.
Interestingly enough, lawmakers exempted one state building: the State Capitol housing their offices, and that's the focus of this story.
I first began lobbying for a MCIAA in 1984 as a member of what was then called the Missouri Coalition on Smoking and Health. At the time the only "NO SMOKING" signs in the State Capitol were in the Visitor's Gallery overlooking the House chamber.
I I was sitting there during a critical House vote on a proposed MCIAA on May 6th, 1987, when legislators opposed to smoke-free air deliberately lit up cigarettes and cigars. For protection, I donned a professional grade safety respirator, caught on camera by Associated Press photographer Dan Howell, who titled his photo "No Smoking Pleas."
Ms. Vivian Dietemann
The smoking situation only changed significantly after St. Louis City resident, Ms. Vivian Dietemann, filed a formal complaint in January 1994, alleging that smoking prevented her from accessing the State Capitol due to her severe asthma, in violation of the 1990 Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).
David Lieb, AP
After extended delays, the House, Senate, and Office of Administration, which jointly control the building, adopted a sweeping smoking policy in December 1994. Mr. David A. Lieb featured it in a January 9th, 1995, AP story titled: "Ash Canned: Lawmakers Set No-Smoking Policy."
The House Smoking Policy, for example, made all public areas smoke-free, but exemptions included all legislators' private offices.
Standing: Vivian Dietemann and Don Young. His stoma is covered by a neck scarf. Seated: Sr. Luella Dames with an inhaler on her lap,
and Ted Wedel
In January 1995, Missouri GASP filed a formal ADA complaint seeking an entirely smoke-free State Capitol, and requesting a legally-required Self-Evaluation. As part of a lengthy process, surveys were completed in September 1997 by those named in the complaint, Dietemann, Sr. Luella Dames, and Mr. Don Young, overseen by Mr. Ted Wedel, General Counsel, House Research. (Young, a former smoker now needing an electrolarynx to speak, runs Young Choices Inc., discouraging youth smoking.)
Mrs. Helen Jaegers, working for a state Representative, was added to the complaint in January 1998. In April 1996 she had typed a letter to the Chief Clerk describing how State Capitol smoking exacerbated her severe asthma, resulting in frequent hospital trips. Before submitting the letter, an emergency room visit prompted her to hand write a postscript, concluding:
"I am so ready to wake up from this nightmare."
This four year effort resulted in a February 5, 1999, Memorandum of Agreement between the State Capitol and Missouri GASP which still exempted legislators' private offices from any smoking restrictions.
Billy Williams
Since 1999, the only additional progress made was in January 2011 following an ADA complaint by Mr. Billy Williams of GASP of Texas on behalf of Ms. Rossie Judd, an asthmatic from Fenton, MO. Following the defeat of a Rules change proposal by then Rep. Jeanette Mott-Oxford to make the entire House smoke-free, the House Rules Committee made the Members' Lounge adjoining the House chamber smoke-free. Legislators' offices were again exempted.
Rep. Mike Cierpiot
Two January 2017 efforts to end this exemption on health and safety grounds failed on party-line votes. In opposing, Republican Majority Floor Leader, Rep. Mike Cierpiot, stated during House debate:
"I believe the spirit of the Amendment is reasonable and is something we might decide to do. But the proper way to do it, in my opinion, is caucus position."
The Republican caucus should do the right thing, as Majority Floor Leader Cierpiot has suggested, by voting to make the Smoke-Me House the Smoke-Free House.
Martin Pion
Martin Pion is the president of Missouri GASP (Group Against Smoking Pollution) Inc.
He can be reached at mpion@swbell.net.
2017-02-12 Joplin Globe: "Double standard"
The Joplin Globe, a major local newspaper in southwestern Missouri, just published an edited version of a much longer OpEd I submitted recently. Joplin is the largest city in Jasper County with a 2010 census city population of 50,150. The reported circulation of The Joplin Globe is 20,414 [ref: Cision.com dated January 16, 2013]. Below is the published version for those interested.
Your view: Double standard
By Martin Pion
Special to The Globe – Sunday, Jan 12, 2017
A fresh batch of Missouri legislators has just convened for the start of the new legislative session. One of their surprises may be the fact that, despite all other state buildings being smoke-free, legislators have exempted themselves from that requirement in the state Capitol.
Some years ago, Missouri Group Against Smoking Pollution assisted Ms. Vivian Dietemann, a smoke-sensitive asthmatic from St. Louis, in filing an Americans with Disabilities Act complaint with the Missouri attorney general's office regarding smoking in the Capitol. At the time, smoking was allowed throughout the building, the only exception being the visitors' gallery overlooking the House chamber. Ms. Dietemann's efforts in late 1993 and early 1994 led to a substantial reduction in where smoking was allowed.
But today, senators and some House members are still permitted to smoke in their offices, as well as a members lounge behind the House chamber, and there is a smoking area in the underground garage.*
Sweeping smoke-free air ordinances became effective in St. Louis city and county on Jan. 2, joining many other Missouri communities. A smoke-free air initiative petition was recently approved by Jefferson City voters, so now you can't smoke in a local bar but you can still smoke in the state Capitol.
What kind of example is the Missouri Capitol setting for young children who visit the building when they smell secondhand smoke coming from legislators' offices? What does this say about legislators themselves who allow this to continue?
It really is time for the "Smoke-Me" Capitol to go smoke-free.
President, Missouri GASP
*The following was evidently added by the editor:
"as well as a members lounge behind the House chamber, and there is a smoking area in the underground garage."
The first part is incorrect, to my knowledge. In fact, the Rules were changed at the start of the 2011 session to make the private members lounge smoke-free. That was after an unsuccessful effort to make the entire building smoke-free. Here's the relevant paragraph from the story "Smoking still allowed in Missouri's legislative offices" by St. Louis Post-Dispatch Jefferson City reporter Virginia Young:
"Those pushing to bar smoking have wrung one concession from Republican House leaders, who agreed to ban it in the rear gallery, where legislators often grab meals between votes."
In addition, the "smoking area in the underground garage" may also no longer exist, but that needs to be verified.
Mr. Ted Wedel, General Counsel MO House Research, conducting Survey as part of 1997 ADA Self-Evaluation
Missouri GASP filed an Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) complaint in January 1995 on behalf of Vivian Dietemann and two other smoke-sensitive individuals, Sr. Luella Dames and Don Young, a laryngectomy survivor and former smoker, seeking an entirely smoke-free Missouri State Capitol. As part of its complaint it requested a Self-Evaluation, as required by the ADA.
Mr. Ted Wedel, General Counsel, House Research in the Missouri House of Representatives, was charged with overseeing the Self-Evaluation and as part of that process, Dietemann, Dames and Young each completed a survey in my home in Ferguson on September 8th, 1997, overseen by Mr. Wedel. The event was captured in the accompanying photo.
Standing are Vivian Dietemann and Don Young, with a neck scarf covering the stoma in his neck through which he breathes. Seated are Sr. Luella Dames, with an inhaler on her lap, and Ted Wedel, General Counsel, House Research.
Highly smoke-sensitive Helen Jaegers' ordeal working in the Mo State Capitol in 1996
The letter pasted below, dated April 13th, 1996, provides some insight into how Mrs. Helen Jaegers suffered from secondhand smoke exposure while working for a state representative in the Missouri State Capitol. Her letter was addressed to Mr. Doug Burnett, Chief Clerk to the Missouri House of Representatives at the time.
Rep. Bill Boucher
It was faxed to MoGASP on April 23rd, 1996, by a sympathetic legislator, Rep. Bill Boucher, a Democrat representing District 48, part of the Kansas City area in Jackson County.
In her letter, Mrs. Jaegers described the steroid medications she was taking to control her asthma (from which she had suffered since age 2), and how she was sickened by workplace smoking, in some cases resulting in emergency room visits. The P.S., added by hand to her typewritten letter to Chief Clerk Burnett, underscored her plea for help:
"P.S. On Monday, 4-15-96, my husband and daughter rushed me to the EMERGENCY Room.
I was having a reaction to the medicine
Vivian Dietemann's Jan. 1994 ADA complaint against smoky MO State Capitol
Ms. Vivian Dietemann, a highly smoke-sensitive asthmatic, filed a formal complaint against the Missouri State Capitol in early 1994. The four page complaint is reproduced below.
It referenced both Section 504 of the federal Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990. Ms. Dietemann alleged that she was being denied access because of permitted smoking throughout the building, citing relevant law and court decisions. The complaint was filed initially with then-Attorney General, Jay Nixon, and subsequently redirected to the three entities responsible for different parts of the Missouri State Capitol: the House, the Senate, and the Office of Administration.
2017-01-12: House votes down smoke-free members' offices amendment
Smoke-Me Missouri State Capitol
I watched the online video of the House debate on Thursday morning, January 12th, 2017, of an amendment to the Rules to make the "private" offices of House members smoke-free. Amendment .04H was proposed by the Minority Whip, Rep. Kip Kendrick (D). It was opposed by the Majority Floor Leader, Rep. Mike Cierpiot (R), and then defeated on a voice vote.
As noted on previous occasions, it's highly regrettable that this has moved from being a health and welfare issue, ensuring access to the State Capitol for those with breathing disabilities, to evidently becoming a partisan issue. Of note, however, is this statement by Rep. Cierpiot during his opposing argument:
A live video of the proceedings is posted online at the live link below. The 4 minute debate on Rep. Kendrick's amendment begins at t=16:33 min. into the video recording. A transcript of the debate I prepared is appended below.
http://mohouse.granicus.com/MediaPlayer.php?view_id=1&clip_id=278
Transcript re. amendment .04H to HR8 determining the House Rules
Following the introduction of HR8 governing the House Rules for this session, the first speaker addressed the issue of smoking. This followed the Speaker asking "Discussion?" at t=16:30 min followed by "Gentleman from Boone … may rise."
Rep. Kip Kendrick at t=16:33: "To offer an amendment."
"Proceed gentleman."
Rep. Kip Kendrick (D) Minority Whip
Rep. Kendrick at t=16:40: "To offer an amendment .04H. And this amendment, what it does is add some continuity, based on the current law in the state of Missouri regarding no smoking in state government buildings. And it includes the House and members' offices, to basically ban smoking in the building.
I'm not standing up today to throw bombs or make it a partisan issue – I don't believe it's a partisan issue. And I have to believe that over 90% of the people in this body believe that this is an acceptable rule change: to ban smoking in the State Capitol.
And for those of you who don't agree I would have to assume that you would agree to repeal of a smoking ban in all state buildings because there really is no good reason why we ban smoking in every state building but then exempt ourselves, exempt the State Capitol. There's no good reason at all. When we talk about this is the People's House and this is the People's Building, it is.
I occupy Room 106-B, and I occupy – I don't own – that office at all. So for me to say that I'm exempting myself from the existing law to say that I can smoke in my office as a privilege contradicts what we're here for, why are we here. We're here as public servants. We're not any better than anyone out there definitely. We're no better than any other state employee, and again we currently ban smoking in all state government buildings with one exemption, and that's the State Capitol, and that's our offices.
So again I believe that most everyone in here believes this is an acceptable rule change. And with that I'll renew my rule change and entertain any questions. And I'd like to move for the adoption of the amendment."
At t=19:16: "The gentleman from Boone has asked for the adoption of House Amendment 1. Discussion?"
Rep. Mike Cierpiot (R) Majority Floor Leader
At t=19:22: "Gentleman from Jackson."
Rep. Mike Cierpiot at t=19:23: "Just to quickly speak on the Amendment.
First, I believe the spirit of the Amendment is reasonable and is something we might decide to do. But the proper way to do it, in my opinion, is caucus position.
The enforcement of the rules would be difficult and I think it opens issues that we haven't really thought through. And I know the minority caucus has done it before and it's going to consider that soon, and in my opinion that's the way to do it.
I encourage the majority to vote against this amendment."
t=19:54: "Discussion? Seeing none, the gentleman from Boone you're recognized to close."
t=19:59: "Again, Mr. Speaker, I believe that this is a simple rule change to make, one that we can all agree upon, and with that I renew my motion."
t=20:13: "The gentleman from Boone has renewed his motion for the adoption of House Amendment 1. All those in favor signify by saying "Aye." Opposed "No."
The Noes clearly have it. You've failed to adopt House Amendment 1. t=20:26 min.
The following information on the two speakers is available from the Mo House Members directory:
Rep. Kendrick
Rep. Kip Kendrick (D) District 045
http://house.mo.gov/districtmap.aspx?district=045
Minority Whip
201 West Capitol Avenue, Room 106-B
Legislative Assistant: Donna Scheulen
E-Mail: Kip.Kendrick@house.mo.gov
The above district is centered on Columbia, MO.
Rep. Cierpiot
Rep. Mike Cierpiot (R) District 030
Majority Floor Leader
201 West Capitol Avenue, Room 302-A
Legislative Assistant: Stephanie Willis
E-Mail: <Mike.Cierpiot@house.mo.gov>
The above district is southeast of Kansas City, MO.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Two from the Vault ist ein Doppel-Livealbum der Band Grateful Dead.

Geschichte
Die Aufnahmen von Two From the Vault sind vom 24. August 1968 aus dem Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles, Kalifornien, das Album selber wurde am 15. April 1991 veröffentlicht. Lange Zeit war unklar, von welchen Auftrittstagen die Aufnahmen nun stammen und somit wurde der 23. und 24. August als Aufnahmetage angegeben, bevor sicher war, dass die Aufnahmen nur von einem Tag stammen.

Ursprünglich wurden die Songs mit einem 8-Spur-Rekorder aufgenommen, der von ihrem damaligen Label Warner Bros. Records gestellt wurde. Des Weiteren bestand Warner Bros. darauf, dass Grateful Dead auf Tontechniker des Labels zurückgriff, die sich im Nachhinein als unvertraut mit der Aufnahmetechnik mit verschiedenen Mikrofonen erwiesen. Dies hatte zur Folge, dass die Instrumente sich gegenseitig übertönten und nicht in voller Qualität zu hören sind.

Der als Musikproduzent auftretende Tontechniker Dan Healy und Don Pearson (gelegentlich wird auch Jeffrey Norman erwähnt) überarbeiteten diese Version mithilfe einer digitalen Spektrumsanalyse (beruhend auf FTT), indem sie Aufnahmezeiten und Delay berechneten, Pausen auseinanderhielten und dies mit den Parts von Phil Lesh als Hauptteil verglichen, so dass sie nahezu einen Stereosound erreichten.

Die Konzerte fanden einen Monat nach der Veröffentlichung von Anthem of the Sun statt, so dass einige Songs (That's It for the Other One und New Potato Caboose) auch hier verwendet wurden. Auf der anderen Seite war die Band schon auf der Suche nach Songs für das nächste Album Aoxomoxoa, wofür später der Song Saint Stephen von diesem Auftritt als Studioversion verwendet wurde.

2007 erschien eine überarbeitete Version des Albums von Rhino Records und Grateful Dead Records für das limitierte Boxset The Vault Box, aus drei Alben der Vault-Reihe. Two From the Vault enthält drei Bonussongs, die von dem Auftritt vom 23. August 1968 stammen.

Erfolge
Album – Billboard Charts

Trackliste

1992 CD

Seite 1
 Good Morning, Little Schoolgirl (Williamson) – 15:59
 Dark Star (Hunter, Garcia, Hart, Kreutzmann, Lesh, McKernan, Weir) – 11:20
 Saint Stephen (Hunter, Garcia, Lesh) – 4:40
 William Tell Bridge
 The Eleven (Hunter, Lesh) – 14:27
 Death Don't Have No Mercy (Davis) – 8:23

Seite 2
 That's It for the Other One: Cryptical Envolvement/The Other One (Garcia/Kreutzman, Weir) – 15:40
 New Potato Caboose (Robert Peterson, Lesh) – 14:16
 Turn on Your Lovelight (Deadric Malone, Joseph Wade Scott) – 17:13
 (Walk Me Out in the) Morning Dew (Bonnie Dobson, Tim Rose) – 7:13

2007 Bonus
 Alligator (McKernan, Lesh, Hunter)
 Caution (Do Not Stop On Tracks) (McKernan, Grateful Dead)
 Feedback (Grateful Dead)

Einzelnachweise

Weblinks
 Eintrag bei Deaddisc.com

Grateful-Dead-Album
Album (Folk Rock)
Album (Psychedelic Rock)
Livealbum
Album 1992

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
The Board of Trustees of The University of Alabama System
The purpose of the Board of Trustees is to ensure the effective leadership, management, and control over the activities of the three doctoral research universities in The University of Alabama System. This structure provides for a definitive, orderly form of governance, and secures and continues responsive, progressive, and superior institutions of higher education. The Board of Trustees created the present multi-campus structure in 1969, and each of the component institutions has a unique mission that is consistent with the broader mission of the System.
Established in 1969, The University of Alabama System includes The University of Alabama (located in Tuscaloosa), The University of Alabama at Birmingham, and The University of Alabama in Huntsville. The System is governed by a self-nominating Board of 15 elected and one ex-officio member.
The Constitution of the State of Alabama provides that the Board is composed of three members from the Congressional district in which the Tuscaloosa campus is located and two members from each of the other six Congressional districts. The Governor is an ex-officio member of the Board. Those members who are not ex-officio are elected by the Board, subject to confirmation by the State Senate and may serve up to three consecutive, full six-year terms.
The purpose of the Board of Trustees is to ensure the effective leadership, management, and control over the activities of the three doctoral research universities in The University of Alabama System. This structure provides for a definitive, orderly form of governance, and secures and continues responsive, progressive, and superior institutions of higher education.
The primary functions of the Board are to determine the major policies of the System. These include reviewing existing policies; defining the mission, role, and scope of each campus; and assuming ultimate responsibility to the public and political bodies of Alabama. Rules, policies, and procedures are promulgated to ensure that, through The University of Alabama System Office, the necessary flow of information for such accountability takes place.
Mike Brock
Karen Brooks
Ronald Gray
Jeff Gronberg
Vanessa Leonard
W. Davis Malone III
Evelyn VanSant Mauldin
Harris Morrissette
Scott Phelps
Kenneth Simon
W. Stancil Starnes
6th Congressional District, President Pro tempore
Marietta Urquhart
Kenneth Vandervoort M.D.
James Wilson III
Kay Ivey
Governor, State of Alabama, President Ex-Officio


text:
Home / West-bengal / Trust and muri friend's traffic trap for 14-year-old
Trust and muri friend's traffic trap for 14-year-old
More and more girls aged below 18 are being duped by friends into prostitution and dancing in bars across the state
2 minor girls were rescued by the Bihar police in October, with help from a Canning-based NGO.
(Shutterstock)
Chandreyee Ghose | Calcutta | Published 15.03.19, 08:54 AM
A 14-year-old girl from a village in South 24-Parganas was trafficked to Bihar after being lured by her best friend a year older than her, kept confined for 28 days and assaulted.
Both the minor girls were rescued by the Bihar police in October, with help from a Canning-based NGO.
More and more girls aged below 18 are being duped by friends and peers into prostitution and dancing in bars across the state, people working with rescued girls said.
The 14-year-old from a village in Gosaba block was forced to learn dance to perform in bars and at weddings.
She was allegedly convinced by her friend to give tuitions a miss one evening in September. "I agreed because she told me she would be leaving the village on work and I wanted to spend time with her. We took a boat to Sonakhali. There, she offered me muri and jhuribhaja. I had some, after which I don't remember anything," said the 14-year-old.
The Class VII girl said she found herself in an unknown house on waking up. "My friend was there too. She and a few others forced me to call up my parents and lie that I had got married."
Her parents contacted her friends at tuition and members of Goranbose Gram Bikash Kendra, an NGO in Canning that works with vulnerable girls.
The two girls were rescued and produced before the South 24-Parganas child welfare committee. The 15-year-old accused is now in a shelter home in Sonarpur, where she is being counselled and is also getting basic education.
When Metro spoke to the accused over phone, she had her own version: "I did not betray my friend. I told her I dance for money. She wanted to come along and we took a train to Canning together. I contacted some people who took us to my sister's home in Bihar."
The sister was arrested. The girl's aunt and cousin may also have been a part of the gang, social workers said.
"I don't have parents. I need the money," said the girl who lived with her aunt's family. She will remain at the shelter till she is 18.
Other students at the coaching class had warned the 14-year-old not to mingle with the older friend, the trafficked girl's father learnt after she went missing. "We found out that the other girl was a frequent visitor to Bihar where she worked in bars," said the father of the trafficked girl, who is now back with her family and going to school.
Social workers at the Canning-based NGO said three of the 23 rescue operations last year involved minor traffickers and most of the abductions were engineered by "friends" of the girls.
"They are often girls below 18 years, who befriend a potential victim in school, coaching class or the neighbourhood, before trapping them. Some are not even aware of the exploitation they undergo," said Nihar Ranjan Raptan, the executive director of the Goranbose Gram Bikash Kendra.
Offenders aged less than 18 are produced before a child welfare committee and kept in a shelter home. Most turn out to be victims of abuse and trafficking themselves, said sources at the International Justice Mission (IJM), an organisation involved in rescuing trafficked girls."Those children in conflict with law are produced before the Juvenile Justice Board. If they are not granted bail, they are sent to observation homes for rehabilitation," Zothanpuii Varte, a legal consultant of IJM, said.
The West Bengal Commission for Protection of Child Rights chairperson, Ananya Chakraborti, said gangs often used the older among trafficked girls to lure vulnerable targets. "Using minors is a new and alarming trend," she said.
Minor girls are being used as traffickers even in Calcutta and on its fringes. "One-third of our cases in the past two years involved girls being lured by friends and classmates into sex trade," said Saptarshi Biswas, the director of justice solutions at IJM.
Girls aged 16 to 18 are being used to serve clients in private houses and hotels in Sonarpur, Baguiati and New Town and other areas. "They work part-time. Traffickers photograph them in intimate positions with clients and blackmail them till they lure more friends. Some are made to work in bars," Biswas said.
The officer in change of CID's anti-human trafficking unit said minors get a commission to trap friends. "There are times when the trafficker is a victim and a minor," he said.
Kolkata Human Trafficking NGO Prostitution Racket Women's Safety
Download the latest The Telegraph app
More from The Telegraph India
More from ABP Group
Copyright © 2020 The Telegraph. All rights reserved.


I am battered down inside from the terrible winds today-40mph and 7 degrees out-brr! A sharp contrast from a great walk at the end of the day yesterday. I snuck away to the library and stole my daughter's laptop to blog in peace and quiet of the library. First, let me show you what I fell in love with yesterday. I am such a sucker for the runt of the litter. The one on the right is Junior-I would name him Moose JR. Except it is a him and probably wouldn't work too well with my two females…. I just love puppies.
You come for quilts, I know. I have been madly sewing on Project Joy #9. I will definitely make the deadline but have decided it needed to be handquilted and have all sorts of embellishment. I really like it. It is of the same piece of material of the last small work I showed you hung on my tree. I can't count it as done yet but just need about two more inches and the binding.
The photo is a bit too red. But here's another of the hand work.
The cloth was a large piece of hand dyed fabric. I overdyed it and the bottom was much lighter. This is from the bottom.
The lightest green and yellow did not come form the cloth. Amazing how different one piece of cloth can look like in composition! Both pieces are about 12 x 15. I'll post with them side by side when done.
Better go- stay warm. Happy sewing, my friends.
This entry was posted in project joy, small works on December 29, 2009 by Colleen Kole.
I read last night that it takes about 500 hours to become proficient in machine quilting. Since I only have at the most 250 hours in , I guess I have no choice but to continue. I have decided today, I will minimize what I rip out and just keep going. None of these would be for a show and I need to kind of go with what the quilt is and that is improvisational. I also took one of their suggestions and tipped my machine back a bit by putting a small book under it. I think that helped to open up my line of vision. I picked this beautiful batik of Vermont wildflowers for the back. It was made for a shop hop so I don't think you will find any left.
I will not fight with the process today! I did finish another UFO. It was really fun. It has lots of fun stuff in it: recycled raw edge silk, hand-dyed silk ribbon, hand-dyed linen(the deep blue background), hand-dyed cottons, metallic thread, and it's fused. I can't use it for a challenge because it is three inches too big on one side. Have to think of something else….
Fortunately, it's done. Unfortunately, I didn't count it on my personal list for Project Joy! Happy sewing, my friends!
This entry was posted in machine quilting, project joy on November 11, 2009 by Colleen Kole.


text:
info@supremesteels.com
Special Steels Division
Wire Division
We are pleased to announce that our Special Steels Division based at Khopoli has received AS 9100 D certification from TUV NORD, certifying that our plant is fit for manufacturing material for aerospace application. This certification opens up huge business opportunity in the global aerospace market as well as to the civil aviation industry. | CA Ajay Dalmia with an experience of 29 years has been appointed as CFO of the company | Special Steels Division exhibits at ICAMPS 2018 between 25-27th October organized by ISRO | Special Steels division receives its first order for special material by Indian Air Force. Although the order size is small ,it is an important milestone for our company and also validates our certification as a approved member with IAF. This is a import substitute product and is a classic example of sucessful indigenization under Make in India program.
Welcome to Supreme Engineering Ltd
Supreme Group established in 1987 and has been involved in high technology fields of metallurgy. Started as a wire manufacturing facility, Supreme has rapidly expanded to become India's leading manufacturer of special steels & alloys.
We have state-of-the-art manufacturing facilities, R&D laboratory and hold approvals from some of the most critical applications such as Aerospace, Space, Defence, Thermal power, Nuclear Power and Oil & gas.
Supreme Special Steels is India's leading manufacturer of special steels & alloys such as super alloys, precipitation hardening steels, martensitic stainless steel, austenitic stainless steel, ultra high strength steel and high speed steels.
The Wire division has been running scuessfully for the past 3 decades and is involved with the manufacturing of wires, bright bars, fine wires and profiles.
If you are looking for any product online inquiry or Get a Free Quote
Supreme Special Steels is involved with the manufacturing and supply of round bars in Duplex, Super-duplex & Super-austentic stainless steels, Nickel-based Superalloys, High Speed Steels and Tool Steels.
Suscribe to our newsletter and get the lastest scoop right to your inbox!
Your email is safe with us, we don't spam.
© 2018 Supreme Engineering Ltd.
Powered By |
Investors / Privacy & Policy / Careers


Come home to a brand new warm and dry Signature Home in the Heart of Ormiston every night.
This is the premium subdivision in the Flat Bush / Ormiston area. The location will provide you with all of the most desirable amenitites close at hand including being within easy walking distance of the new Ormiston Town, currently under construction. Destined to be one of Aucklands most popular new shopping and entertainment precincts there will be an iconic bridge built between Rowan Estate and Ormiston Town providing the residents with quick easy access to everything they may need or desire.
The homes being planned for this development must meet strict design requirements meaning that you are guaranteed to be living in a desirable neighbourhood in the future. This, along with the Signature Homes Brand, will ensure that you retain maximum value in your property now and into the future.
All of the Signature Homes being designed for this development meet or exceed New Zealands strict building rules along with the Council design rules and the Developers strict covenants.
The plans we have developed for Rowan Estate can all be modified to suit your particular requirements and taste so don't hesitate to contact us to discuss the possible changes you might wish to make.


text:
Flavius B. Paine
Flavius B. Paine, a prominent farmer of the town of Rutland, is a native of Dane county. His parents, Joseph S. and Eliza Ann (Butterfield) Paine, were born in Buxton, Maine, where they spent their youth and early married life. Joseph Paine was by trade a tanner and active in the affairs of the community where he resided. At one time sheriff, he held many local offices during his life. In 1844, he located in the town of Fitchburg and obtained eighty acres of wild land which he afterward exchanged for an eighty-acre farm of prairie land. One of the pioneers of Fitchburg, he belonged to the Masonic Lodge when first established and was prominent in the community. Mrs. Joseph Paine was an energetic worker in the Methodist Episcopal church. After Mr. Paine's death in 1857, she lived with her children until 1893, when she died at the advanced age of eighty-four years. Eleven children blessed the marriage, of whom five are living; Eliza. Charles A. and Ellen reside in Oklahoma; Joseph S. lives in Madison and Flavius in Rutland. Flavius B. was born in Fitchburg, March 7, 1854, educated in the district school and early began to earn his own way. His sisters, Eliza A. and Ellen, attended the University of Wisconsin and became school-teachers, but Flavius went to work at farming when he was but seventeen years old. When he was twenty-one he went to Leadville, Col., where he worked in the mines and drove a stage. In the autumn of 1878 he drove a team from Fitchburg to Knoxville, Tennessee and soon after took up a claim near Frederick, S. Dak. Returning to Fitchburg in 1886, he rented the old homestead and in 1893 he purchased it. He also owned one hundred and thirty acres in the town of Oregon, which he improved and sold at a handsome profit. In 1904 he bought eighty acres in the town of Rutland which is the present homestead and built a fine barn and handsome dwelling. November 24, 1897, Mr. Paine married Miss Edna E. West, daughter of Henry and Phoebe Ann (Burch) West of Madison. Three children were born to them; Flavius, in 1899; Blanche, in 1900, and Edna in 1901. Mr. Paine is a Democrat and takes an active interest in local affairs. He was elected supervisor in Oregon and assessor and treasurer in Fitchburg.


text:
Valpolicella Ripasso Classic Superior
Corvina veronese 30%, Corvinone 30%, Rondinella 30%, Oseleta 10%
All the grapes come from our vineyards located in Negrar in the heart of Valpolicella, between 190 and 210 m. above the sea level.
The grape harvest usually takes place starting from the third week in September on. The grapes are carefully selected and laid on plastic plateaux. After the harvest the racks are put in a special store where grapes are naturally dried for a period of 20 days. Then the grapes are selected and then crushed. The first fermentation lasts about 3 weeks, during this period daily wetting of the marc and delestage are made. After devatting the Valpolicella Superiore is put into steel tanks till March when it undergoes a Ripasso process on the Recioto grape marc, this allows a second fermentation. Then there is a second devatting after which the wine is kept in steel for further 15 days while the refining phase takes place in wood.
Maturing process
The aging occurs in Slavonia oak barrique already used for Amarone with a capacity of 10\20 hl, for at least 12 months. After that Valpolicella Ripasso Classico Superiore rests for further 6 months in bottle before being commercialized.
Intense ruby, thick in the glass. Its combination of acid, savoury and warm makes it well-balanced into the mouth. The aromatic impact is intense and complex with agreeable remindings of fruity and spicy notes. Strong and refined tannic feature with a rich fruit scent. Dynamic/energetic at drinking with a long-lived structure.
Boni Alessandro company
On the Masua hill, in the territory of Negrar in the province of Verona, the Boni Alessandro farm was born, which has been producing Amarone and Ripasso Classico della Valpolicella for decades.
Privacy & Cookie Policy - Web & Media Service - realizzazione siti web
This website uses third-party cookies
This site uses Google Analytics to monitor traffic and can also include Google Maps and social media widgets. Third-party cookies will be installed only if the "Third-party cookies" check is selected and the OK button is pressed. Without third-party cookies some pages may not work. You can change your mind at any time by clicking on the "Cookies" link on each page at the bottom left. By clicking OK you declare that you have read the privacy policy and accept the conditions.


The period between November and December is particularly interesting for the Infosec community, since nearly all the main security vendors use to unveil their predictions for the next year, trying to anticipate the trends and the issues that will trouble the system administrators' sleeps.
Nearly all the analyzed vendors went through deep transformations during the past year, reflecting the changing trends in the market. Fortinet is considered a vendor focused on UTM Technologies, although it offers a wide portfolio of solutions ranging from endpoint to WAFs. After the acquisition of Astaro, Sophos is expanding its offering from the endpoints to the UTM segment. McAfee covers a wide area: historically focused on the endpoints, the long trail of acquisitions allows the company to be present in all the segments of the security market. Websense went through its historical flagship, the URL filtering, moving its security model to the endpoint. Symantec and Trend Micro have their foundation on the endpoints, but are more and more concentrated on securing the cloud. Kaspersky is still concentrated on the endpoints, although the company has been very active in the last year in the analysis of the cyberwar events, most of all in Middle East.
Yes, the rise of the malware on mobile platforms seems unstoppable, not only it reached unprecedented levels in 2012, but apparently it will be the protagonist even for 2013, at least for 5 vendors on 7. Indeed the vendors are 6 if one considers also the cross-platform malware which is equally a threat for mobile platforms. Furthermore one vendor (Fortinet), considers the role of mobile threats also as a threat vector for APTs in 2013.
Politically motivated attacks rank at number 2, even if with different connotations: Kaspersky and Websense mention explicitly state-sponsored attacks, while Symantec and Trend Micro include also attacks motivated by hacktivism in this category. It is not a coincidence that Kaspersky and Websense include Hacktivism into an explicit prediction.
It is also interesting to notice the ransomware at number 3 with just 3 preferences. Particularly interesting the indication of Sophos that speaks of "Irreversible" malware, since this class of threats is increasingly using encryption to make the compromised content unrecoverable.
The trend is even more visible from the distribution chart, that also emphasizes the role of the cloud, in the double shape of source and target of the cyber attacks.
Two vendors (McAfee and Trend Micro) include the proliferation of embedded systems (for instance Smart TV equipped with Android) as one of the main security issues for 2013. Honestly speaking I would have expected a major impact for this threat.
Last but not least, two vendors (Kaspersky and McAfee) believe that Targeted Attacks and Signed Malware will experience a major rise in 2013.
this is a great post. nice work and thanks for sharing.
Reblogged this on My Security Trip.


text:
Director, 28 resultados 28
President, 6 resultados 6
Skier, 4 resultados 4
Manager, 3 resultados 3
Professor, 3 resultados 3
Actor, 3 resultados 3
Consultant, 3 resultados 3
Ski instructor, 2 resultados 2
Coach, 2 resultados 2
Musician, 2 resultados 2
y o no en Cualquier campo Forma autorizada del nombre Forma(s) paralela(s) de nombre Otra(s) forma(s) de nombre Fechas de existencia Historia Estatuto jurídico Lugares Contexto general Occupation access points Occupation access point notes Puntos de acceso por materia Puntos de acceso por lugar Identificador de registro de autoridad Identificador de la institución Fuentes Notas de mantención
Tipo de entidad disponibles Entidade coletiva Família Persona
Empty field Forma autorizada del nombre Forma(s) paralela(s) de nombre Otra(s) forma(s) de nombre Fechas de existencia Historia Estatuto jurídico Lugares Contexto general Occupation access points Occupation access point notes Puntos de acceso por materia Puntos de acceso por lugar Identificador de registro de autoridad Identificador de la institución Fuentes Notas de mantención
Relación controls is controlled by is owned by is the associate of is the business partner of is the child of is the client of is the cousin of is the friend of is the grandchild of is the grandparent of is the owner of is the parent of is the predecessor of is the provider of is the sibling of is the spouse of is the subordinate of is the successor of is the superior of
Related Registro de autoridad
Anthony, Leslie
CA-BC-AL003
fl. 1983-present
Leslie Anthony is a Whistler-based author, editor, poet, director, zoology professor, outdoor adventurer, and performer in stage musicals and documentaries. He has written for numerous magazines (Outside, Explore, Mountain Life Annual, Canadian Geographic, Ski Trax, Ski Canada, Equinox, sbsSKIER, PIQUE Newsmagazine, WB Magazine, The Tyee) on subjects including travel, sports, popular science, and the environment. He is/has been the Senior Contributor of Powder Magazine, Editorial Director of Mountain Life Annual, and Creative Director of SKIER Magazine. In addition, he has been the writer, editor, and photographer for his own company, Leslie Anthony Creative, since 1999. His credentials include a Master of Zoology from the University of Guelph and a PhD in Evolutionary Biology from the University of Toronto.
Books written by Anthony include "Snakebit: Confessions of a Herpetologist," "The Aliens Among Us," and "White Planet: A Mad Dash through Global Ski Culture." He also co-wrote and co-composed the music for "SNOW - Whistler: The Musical."
McMorran, Alex
CA-BC-MA001
Alex McMorran is an actor, director and musician. Originally from Vancouver, he currently lives and works in the UK. He is an alumni of the University of British Columbia and the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts. He directed "Problem Child" in the inaugural season of Whistler's Blank Slate Theatre Festival and performed in "SNOW - Whistler: The Musical." Further acting credits include The Wedding Singer, Sweeney Todd, Amadeus, Richard III, The Mystery of Edwin Drood, Titanic: A New Musical, Antony & Cleopatra, Pericles: Prince of Tyre, The Tempest, Romeo and Juliet, Julius Caesar, A Christmas Carol, The Taming of the Shrew, Miracle on 34th Street, and Lonely Planet.
Roberts, Gordon
CA-BC-RG001
fl. [1967]-present
Gordon Roberts is a Vancouver actor, singer, dancer, accompanist, director and musician with over 50 years of experience in Canada and the U.S. He performed on Blackcomb Mountain in the Whistler Summer Theatre circa 1995 (appearing in The Three Bears and Little Shop of Horrors) and again in SNOW - Whistler: The Musical around 2009. His other acting credits include Fiddler on the Roof, King Arthur's Kitchen, Honk!, Evita, The Rocky Horror Show, The Music Man, Oklahoma, My Fair lady, and Little Women.
Drover, Stephen
CA-BC-DS001
Stephen Drover is a Vancouver-based theatre director who has directed plays across Canada, including "SNOW - Whistler: The Musical." He is currently the Associate Artistic Director of the Arts Club Theatre Company. Previously, he has been Associate Director with Theatre Newfoundland Labrador and Artistic Director for Pound of Flesh Theatre and Rumble Theatre. He sits on Studio 58's Program Advisory Committee.
Morgan, Robert
CA-BC-MR001
Robert Morgan is a director who was credited with contributing to "SNOW - Whistler: The Musical."
Kilde, Russell
CA-BC-KR001
Russell Kilde is a director who was credited with contributing to "SNOW - Whistler: The Musical."
Eckersley, Sue
CA-BC-ES002
Sue Eckersley is the President of Watermark Communications Inc., an event-planning company which formerly produced the World Ski and Snowboard Festival (WSSF) and the Whistler Cornucopia festival. She launched the Whistler Sled Dog Co. in 2011 in response to the cull of 56 sled dogs the previous year, with the aim of providing a model in the industry for the humane treatment of animals. The company folded in 2013 and Eckersley went on to speak out against the abuse of sled dogs.
Quinlan, Chris
CA-BC-QC001
Christopher 'Chris' Quinlan grew up on the B.C. coast and worked in a logging camp before moving to Whistler in 1991 to enter the food and beverage industry. He held several jobs, including driving buses and working in restaurants, before becoming the founding president of the Restaurant Association of Whistler and helping develop the Restaurants of Whistler Dining Guide.
Quinlan has served on City Council and in the Chamber of Commerce, sat as vice-chair of the Whistler Housing Authority, and been the morning show host for 101.5 Whistler FM. Since 2009, he has been the director of the Whistler Center for Sustainability. From 2010 to 2018, he was the manager of the Whistler Farmer's Market. He went on to develop a successful Sea to Sky Farmer's Market collaboration and to found the website Marketwurks.com, which helps marketplace managers to process vendor applications.
Godfrey, Jim
CA-BC-GJ001
Jim Godfrey was the Chief Administrative Officer for the Resort Municipality of Whistler from 1996 to 2005 and the Executive Director of the 2010 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games. In his role as administrative officer, he helped develop and implement strategies for the long-term success and sustainability of Whistler, such as the Whistler 2002 plan, the Whistler Environmental Strategy, and Whistler2020. As a member of the Vancouver Bid Corporation, he was instrumental in securing Whistler's role as host mountain for the 2010 Winter Games. He further contributed to the Games by serving as a director on the Board of the Vancouver Organizing Committee (VANOC), Chair of the Sustainability and Human Resources Committee, and a member of the Finance Committee.
Other organizations to which Godfrey has contributed include One Whistler, the Whistler Sport Legacies Society, Lift Philanthropy Partners, Tourism Whistler, and the Whistler Housing Authority. He has won the Willis Award for Innovation from the Canadian Association of Municipal Administrators, the CH2M Hill Sustainable Community Award from the Federation of Canadian Municipalities, the Fraser Institute's Economy in Government Competition, and the RMOW's Freedom of Municipality award.
Godfrey is currently a principal with Interplay Consulting Inc., a small firm providing management services for local governments, post-secondary educational institutions, not-for-profits, and the private sector.
Douglas, Maureen
CA-BC-DM003
Maureen Douglas is a public, workplace, and leadership engagement professional with 25 years of experience in building positive and constructive work environments. She is currently a facilitator, speaker, and strategist with Mobilize Strategies and the Executive Director of Arts Whistler. She has served as the Executive Director of the Street Access Entertainment Society in Vancouver (1986-1989), the Director of Festivals and Events at Tourism Whistler (1990-1999), the Director of Communications and Community Relations for the 2010 Olympic Winter Games (2002-2010), the Chair of the Pemberton Cultural Roundtable (2012-2015), and a mentor with Diversity Whistler Youth Group (2014-present).
Other past activities of Douglas' include instructing at the BC Institute of Technology, running her own event tourism consulting firm, Moideas Management, serving as a consultant for the Sochi 2014 and Rio 2016 Olympic Games, and directing an executive course on "Public Sector, Public Engagement, and Communications" with Clariden Leadership Institute in Singapore. in 2014, she travelled to Sochi to advocate for better LGBTQ inclusion in the Olympic Games, leading to the International Olympic Council introducing a sexual non-discrimination clause in their charter.


text:
Meals on Wheels Cornwall turning 50
Reading time:	1 min
By Nick Seebruch
Mayor Bernadette Clement joins Meals on Wheels volunteers to deliver meals in the Cornwall community. Submitted photo.
CORNWALL, Ontario – For almost 50 years, Meals on Wheels has been helping Cornwall residents with a hot meal and a smile.
The goal of Meals on Wheels has been to provide nutrition, connection and support to Cornwall's seniors to help ensure that they can live comfortably in their homes for as long as possible.
Meals on Wheels goes to around 100 customers a day from Monday to Friday.
To celebrate the 50th anniversary of Meals on Wheels Cornwall, is lowering their price by $5 to $32.50 a week until the end of 2020.
"The main goal is to help people stay in their homes longer," said Andree-Anne Morin, Program Coordinator.
Morin explained that the program provides hot, nutritious meals to seniors, a segment of the population vulnerable to food insecurity.
The meals come with an entrée, soup, salad, and dessert, and in a variety of diets including diabetic, gluten free, puree or minced.
This fall, Meals on Wheels will also be introducing a new weekly frozen meal service, which will provide their clients with more variety and flexibility.
"Our friendly volunteers deliver meals five days a week," said Morin. "Residents receive more than a meal – they also get a bright smile and kind greetings."
Meals on Wheels launching new service
CORNWALL, Ontario - The Meals on Wheels program in Cornwall announced on Tuesday, Oct. 22 that they would be launching a new frozen meal service in the city. The program…
Steven Golden named new Glen-Stor-Dun Lodge Administrator
CORNWALL, Ontario - With 15 years of experience in long-term care, Steven Golden is excited to return to his Eastern Ontario roots…


This year will begin my 15th year as principal here at Bob Callies Elementary in Garrison. Time flies when you're having fun! I have an 8th grade daughter named Mackenzie, a 3rd grade son named AJ, a husband named Aaron, a tiny cockapoo named Gizmo, and a black lab named Bailey. I am originally from Pierre, South Dakota.
I attended college at Northern State University in Aberdeen, SD, where I earned a Bachelor of Science in Education with a double major in Elementary Education and Special Education. I taught a first/second grade combination in California for 1 year, then a first/second grade combination, first grade, and Kindergarten during the four years I was at Tiospaye Topa School in LaPlant, SD. I obtained my Masters degree in Elementary Administration from NSU as well, and moved to Garrison for my first principalship. If your child has started school in Garrison from preschool or kindergarten, I am probably the only principal they know! I am starting on my second generation of students! WOW!
Our school district's mission is: Troopers are Respectful, Accountable, and Hardworking! Trooper Pride: We respect others and ourselves! We are accountable for our actions! We work hard to achieve success!
We are implementing the Nurtured Heart Approach in our district. The NHA includes three guiding principles: 1. Absolute No: No energy to negativity. 2. Absolute Yes: Energetic response to positivity. 3. Absolute Clear: Clarity in expectations and directions. We are always striving for improvement!


'Big business' was a bad phrase in India. To be accused of being big business was the worst accusation you could make. All that has gone now. The whole mindset has changed.
'The Ecologist' has lost money from the day it was launched in 1970, and will continue until the last edition is printed. It was never set up as a business venture. It was set up as a campaign, and like all good campaigns, it costs. Its various backers have, over the years, been happy to pay that cost.
'Tis the business of little minds to shrink; but he whose heart is firm, and whose conscience approves his conduct, will pursue his principles unto death.
A grocer is attracted to his business by a magnetic force as great as the repulsion which renders it odious to artists.
A person who is too nice an observer of the business of the crowd, like one who is too curious in observing the labor of bees, will often be stung for his curiosity.
A very large majority of the U.S. population is in favor of establishing diplomatic relations with Cuba and has been for a long time with some fluctuations. And even part of the business world is in favor of it, too. But the government won't allow it.
Aaron Spelling always had his finger on the pulse of pop culture, he knew what the public wanted to see. He was one of the most loyal men in this business and believed in me at a time in my career when no one else would. My prayers are with his family.
Accountants and lawyers make great accountants and lawyers. We need them, but we make the business decisions.
Agriculture is a business that has been up to its bib overalls in politics since the first Thanksgiving dinner kickback to the Indians for subsidizing Pilgrim maize production with fish head fertilizer grants.
All business is capitalistic. You require capital for any sort of business endeavour.


text:
Houten is a town that's been designed for the bicycle. With one ring road surrounding the initial development and small connecting roads to residences, this town is an attempt to counter the convenience of cars that exists in most other towns. An extensive cycle network through designated green space connects the train station to residences, offices, and all that Houten has to offer in a short time. Despite having this network, the total bike share of trips is only 40% - lower than neighboring towns that have been retrofitted for the bicycle.
As a way to intelligently manage a growing population, the government of the Netherlands declared that the small village of Houten had to grow dramatically. The existing village had around 3,000 inhabitants who mostly disapproved of the growth target of 100,000 inhabitants that was set. While Houten today has less residents than initially expected, the town has grown dramatically.
Transportation Network Design
As stated before, the town's center is the Houten train station. Greenspace flows throughout the east and west, with separated bike and pedestrian paths running through the scenery. The main paths are populated with key features of the town such as schools and offices. Residences are also connected to the network. Figure 1 below shows the greenspaces, bike paths, and ring road.
Figure 1: Plan of Houten
There is one road that surrounds the town, with smaller roads servicing residential parking lots. The densities of these residences aid in the compaction of these parking spaces. Cars cannot drive through the center of Houten, but must instead drive from the parking lot to the ring road, and then travel around the entire town to reach their destination. This inefficient path incentivizes the use of bicycles and walking even more. Figure 2 below shows a two-level roundabout with bikes traveling below cars to avoid conflicts altogether.
Figure 2: Two-level roundabout in Houten
Applications in the United States
The Houten approach to transportation design is hard to relate to existing cities. Changing fields into roads and townhomes is far easier and cheaper than altering existing structures and infrastructure. With that being said, the only way that I can see the Houten approach to transportation being applied to the United States is in the development of new suburbs (especially in Florida similar to The Villages).
New suburban developments (much like Houten) convert the natural landscape into whatever a planning group decides. In these scenarios, focusing on the use of bicycles and walking in scenic greenspaces would likely be a success. Having more densities than single family housing is crucial, but a starter-neighborhood (in Americans' minds) could be the purpose and concept behind a Houten-like development. Given that many starting families seek to move into the suburbs and also enjoy greenspace and recreation, a Houten approach to American suburbs would likely be a success.


With so much on offer in Torquay and the surrounding areas, fitting it all in can be a challenge! We've listed 20 of our favourite things to do in Torquay including days out, places of historical interest and local food and drink.
1. Paignton Zoo – Listed as one of Britain's top zoos, it is home to some of the planet's rarest and most wonderful creatures including gorillas and orang-utans, giraffes, lions, tigers and rhinos. There is also a wide variety of plants with hundreds of rare and beautiful specimens around the 80-acre site.
2. Babbacombe Model Village – Babbacombe Model Village is famous for its miniature landscaped gardens and is branded as one of Europe's Premier Model Villages. Open all year, it has an incredible 4-acres of marvellously miniature gardens and offers great value with 1 ticket entitling you to two visits within any 7 days.
3. Kents Cavern – This award-winning home of ancient humans, this is one of the top prehistoric Stone Age caves in Europe. With an extensive labyrinth of spectacular caves, they really are an iconic site well worth a visit.
4. Bygones – Located in St. Marychurch and spread over 3 floors, Bygones offers pure nostalgia for all ages. You can visit an authentic, life-size Victorian street including a forge, sweet shop & apothecary plus a nursery, kitchen, parlour or the dentist! There is also 28ft model railway and magical fantasyland. You can visit the 1940s and 1950s shopping arcade and go even further back to a World War I trench. Weather isn't an issue as the whole exhibit is located indoors.
5. Palace Theatre – Constructed back in 1890, the Palace Theatre is owned and operated by Torbay Council. It is the oldest working Theatre in Torbay and has recently undergone major refurbishment. With performances from local theatre groups and travelling entertainers, this quaint, intimate theatre really is a great place to see a show or watch a fantastic performance.
6. Torre Abbey – Within walking distance of TLH Leisure Resort, the Abbey was founded in 1196 and provided the medieval Premonstratensian monks with everything they needed to establish their monastery. Today, as a museum, you will find beautifully presented heritage rooms, galleries, art exhibitions, interactive displays, talking portraits and videos which bring the colourful history and art to life. Learn more about the rise and the fall of the Georgian Cary Family, who resided there for hundreds of years.
7. Cockington Court and Park – No visit to Torquay is complete without a visit to the thatched village of Cockington. Whatever time of year, it is the perfect setting for a walk. With its picture-postcard cottages, horse and carriage rides, a historic forge, a court and church, tea rooms, thatched pub and the lakes and woods, this really is a lovely place to visit and is so very quintessentially English.
8. Brixham Battery Heritage Centre – Most significantly used as a World War II Coastal Defence Battery, many of the structures and emplacements from this period are still in existence. Although not a cultivated park, it is full of natural landscape including trees, shrubs and grass plus wild orchids and bluebells. Known as the 'Grandstand of Torbay', there are fantastic views across the Bay. Entry to the park is free and it is open daily all year round. The gardens are accessible by public transport, but wheelchair access is limited.
9. Torquay Museum – You can travel 400 million years into the past in this hands-on visitor attraction. There are fascinating exhibitions about South Devon and it includes Britain's only Agatha Christie gallery where you step inside Poirot's study and lounge and includes furniture, books, pictures and even fireplaces from his beautiful London Art Deco apartment. Geological artefacts are in abundance with North-West Europe's oldest human fossil and the sabre-toothed tigers he shared his Torquay home with 44,000 years ago.
10. Golden Hind Museum Ship – One of the most iconic ships from the age of exploration, you can visit the full-sized replica of The Golden Hind at Brixham. It has has been a feature of picturesque Brixham harbour for over fifty years both entertaining and educating thousands of visitors.
11. South West Coast Path – The South West Coast Path is the UK's longest National Trail and measures 630 miles in its entirety. Part of the route is the 2.5 miles from Torquay Harbour to Daddyhole Plain. It passes landmarks including Beacon Cove and the naturally-sculpted cliff arch known as 'London Bridge'. Climb to 200ft above sea level and you'll reach Daddyhole Plain, a wonderful vantage point allowing you to gaze across the town and out to sea.
12. Torquay Harbour & Marina – No visit to Torquay would be complete without a walk along the promenade, marina and along to the harbourside. Just 5 minutes' walk from TLH, the recently developed Abbey Sands area of the town is the perfect starting point for a leisurely stroll along the seafront. If you're feeling energetic, a walk on the new cliff path for some stunning views across Torbay.
13. Agatha Christie Mile – Agatha Mary Clarissa Miller was born on 15 September 1890 in Torquay, Devon. In the English Riviera, you can retrace the steps of the world's best-selling author along Torquay's seafront beginning just a few minutes walk from TLH Leisure Resort. The Agatha Christie Mile takes you to some of the places that were inspirational in her life and works and includes seven unique plaques to find along way.
14. Cliff Railway & Babbacombe – Built in 1926, the Babbacombe Cliff Railway has shuttled hundreds of thousands of people to and from Oddicombe Beach in over 84 years of service. Surrounded by some of the most breathtaking scenery to be found in the UK, the Cliff Railway provides a vital and non-exhausting way for everyone to soak up the peaceful atmosphere and take in the amazing views as they travel to and from the waters edge. This may not be something you would consider as one of your must-do activities but it does offer some fantastic coastal views.
15. Round Robin – There is no better way to explore our wonderful part of the world than on the steam train, river boat and bus which visits the quaint towns of Paignton, Dartmouth and Totnes. The journey on the steam train is approximately 30 minutes then jump on the river boat for just over 90 minutes. During the trip on the water, listen to the commentary with interesting facts about the wonderful coastal areas as well as lots of local history. Finish off the day with a bus trip for around half an hour. Sit back and enjoy the scenery with their award-winning ticket which is a favourite with both young and old.
16. Brixham Fish Market Tour – This is a great chance to see behind the scenes and the hustle and bustle of the world famous Brixham Fish Market, culminating in a delicious fish breakfast at Rockfish. If your fish eating experience extends to just cod, haddock, salmon and mackerel then the Brixham Fish Market tour is for you, where you could see over 40 different types of fish at the auctions. Read about our Head Chef Lee Johnston's visit to the market.
17. Aztec Bistro at TLH Leisure Resort – There is always a great selection of light lunches and main meals available in the Aztec Bistro. Open daily for coffees, snacks, wines, beers and cocktails, there's also a fantastic south-facing pool terrace for al fresco drinking & dining when the weather is fine.
18. Occombe Farm – This South Devon working organic farm in is open to the public and visits to the farm are free. Explore the gardens plus their fantastic 2km nature trail, bustling with wildlife and with beautiful views of the surrounding woodland. The Farm Shop at Occombe Farm is run by Gribbles Butchers; a family-run, local business which aims to provide top quality, traceable meats using traditional butchery methods whilst supporting the local farming community and West Country suppliers.
19. Newton Abbot Farmers' and Produce Market – Launched in December 2000, the Farmers' and Produce Market gained a reputation for product quality and the variety continues to add to the existing retail offer within Newton Abbot markets and town centre in general. The indoor market also hosts stalls including health food, herbal and homeopathic remedies, organic and gluten free products, homebrew drinks, delicatessens and local produce.
20. Sharpham Wine and Cheese – Take a tour around Sharpham Vineyard which is set in one of Devon's most magical locations. The beautiful 550 acre estate is set on the bank of the River Dart, with 12,000 vines basking in the sun on the south facing slopes. Sharpham Vineyard offers a range of tours, which include a scenic walk around the vineyard and along the river bank followed by a tasting of a selection of the wines and cheese. Large groups by arrangement only. The vineyard shop sells the range of wine and cheese.
There are a huge range of things to do in nearby and our Torquay hotels are the ideal base to visit these great places. We often have special offers to make your visit even more affordable, so why not visit our special offers page and see if we can tempt you to come and stay with us in Torquay.
This entry was posted in Holidays Torquay on 21 September, 2017 by Sally Starling.


The first heat of Melodifestivalen 2015 may have seen Eric Saade and Jessica Andersson come out as the winners on the night, but it seems that Molly Pettersson Hammar is having the last laugh right now. That's because despite being eliminated in the first round, her song "I'll Be Fine" is currently number one on Swedish iTunes!
Still, it's all about Molly right now and it's a big "congratulations" that we want to send out to her. Here's hoping that she can capitalise on this success – might we even see her back in Melodifestivalen in 2016? And also, to her record label, Warner Music, we have one thing to say: give this girl an international release, please!
In classic MF fashion … Sweden only realises how pathetic it was to exclude this girl and this awesome song after the elimination is done … being number 1 does mean something … that something did not make sense last saturday evening, except that Björkman wants Eric to be in Eurovision again … maybe the tables will turn and Eric will suffer the biggest downfall of his career … he need that to finally grow up.
The songs that got into the final are not in the top 10 or anywhere on the chart because they weren't released on iTunes yet.
I'm literally hooked on this song. The best song. It would probably have done extremely well in Vienna. Oh well, Sweden's loss.
Eric's probably going to Vienna not because of the song, it's because he's Eric.
She was robbed and she deserves an apology for the app f*ck-up.
You know? At the end of the day I think it was a good thing for her then, this only proves her song is actually good, she just wasn't appreciated during the semi final, which is a pity.
Seriously, how she isn't in the final?
"I'll be fine" would be, definitely, in the top 5 of Eurovision.
My favorite song of yesterday.
If this had gone through it would've gone straight to the top of my list. Amazing.
So when is melfest actually going to discover they've killed their chances eliminating this song? No way Eric is going to storm Eurovision with that song..
Wow, the recorded version is even better than the live performance. What a tune! I really hope this goes straight to the top of the overall Swedish singles chart.
Because problem with voting all 3 songs from 5 to 7 place willi be gave spot in second chance contest with other 8 song. We have 12 songs in final, why we don't have 11 song in second chance instead 8.
This song is amazing. It's a pity it didn't go through. Does anyone know what's Eric song called?
Not only she did not even go to Andra Chansen that im positive to claim that she would had get one of the first 4 spots there that would earn her the ticket 4 Friends Arena..
But she did not even beat not only her others 2 eliminated competitors or even a single one of them with result to end up LAST!
I really wonder what went so wrong with the voting last night..
I didn't fully appreciate it through my dodgy web stream. But hearing it now without any visuals, it's just amazing. What a set of lungs! Glad she's doing well. I suspect she's a lock to return to #mello in 2016.
"Hello Hi" is clearly a big favourite if it's in the Top 5 meaning it should a big favourite to make it past Andra Chansen.
I feel so sorry for her… She's just too good for Melodifestivalen… It's great to see that she's doing well on iTunes.
Molly and Elise&Richard were so much better than Eric and Jessica.
Listened to this song for the first time e now. At first I thought you guys were over reacting but HE'LL NO WAS I WRONG! This song is AMAZING!
I'm listening to her song right now and i'm having a liryk? dance party in my head. This is gonna be my jam of the month. Feeling so incredibly sorry for this gal right now. SHE WOULD HAVE A GOOD CHANCE IN THE ESC2015. But they snubbed her instead.
I agree Marcus, but Bjorkman is stupid like that. He won't accept that there was a fault with his precious project.
Björkman's never gonna admit this is the app's fault, so there's no point in hoping for a wildcard or anything. Good for Molly though, I hope "I'll Be Fine" goes number-one on Sverigetopplistan (the Swedish music) chart while Eric and Jessica don't chart at all.
My favorite song of the night with Hello Hi! Sad that she Don't qualify!!
The app ruined her chances. So unfair..
This clearly shows her song was one of the favourites of the night.
The app killed this and One By One.
SVT should give them a wildcard or at least an apology.


text:
OAPSE
AFSCME
State Constitution
Business Offices and Staff
AFSCME International
Why Join a Union?
Why Join OAPSE?
Free College for ALL OAPSE Members and Their Families
AFSCME Advantage
AFSCME Family Fun Days
MyOAPSE
AFSCME/PEOPLE
About PEOPLE
Join PEOPLE
Flyers, Forms and Downloads
AFSCME Store
Ohio Association of Public School Employees
Stronger Together.
State Officers
State Executive Board
District Officers
The elected State Officers are the State President, State Vice President and the State Secretary. The State Treasurer/Executive Director is appointed by the State Executive Board.
OAPSE State Leadership Team
Lois Carson
State President
Lois Carson is State President of OAPSE. She was re-elected to that post in 2021. She is the former State Vice President, a position to which she was elected in November 2015. Lois has been a member of the union's statewide executive board since 2013, serving as the Central District Executive Board alternate and board member before moving to State Vice President. Lois has been a secretary at Columbus City Schools for 32 years and currently works in the Department of Higher Education. In 2010, she was elected president of the Columbus School Employees Association (CSEA), made up of 11 local unions with more than 3,000 members who work in the Columbus City Schools. Lois is a past vice-president of OAPSE Local 150, the union for Columbus City Schools' secretaries, and is also past president of that local union.
She is an Ohio AFL-CIO vice president. She is also an active member of the Coalition of Black Trade Unionists (CBTU), A. Philip Randolph Institute (APRI), the Coalition of Labor Union Women (CLUW), and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). Lois is a graduate of Columbus City Schools. She studied Secretarial Studies and Office Administration at Columbus City School Adult Education and Early Childhood Education at Columbus State Community College. Lois was married for 27 years and has four children with her late husband. She enjoys spending time with her four grandchildren.
Mike Lang
State Vice President
Mike Lang was elected by the State Executive Board as the new OAPSE State Vice President in 2019. He was elected to a four-year term in 2021. A 10-year OAPSE Local 470 leader at Mount Vernon City Schools, Mike had served as North Central District State Executive Board alternate since 2016. He started with Mt. Vernon City Schools in 2009 as a custodian, but the majority of his decade with the district has been as a computer technician. Mike is from a union family and was a member of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers at Cooper Energy Services. After a plant layoff, he worked at a cabinet manufacturing company, where he was active in union organizing campaigns. Mike was hired at Mount Vernon City Schools in September 2009 and signed a union card immediately. Within a few months, he was vice president of that local, which is the union for more than 120 workers in the district. Mike has served as Local 470 president since 2014 and was elected North Central District vice president in 2019. He is a graduate of Mount Vernon City Schools. Mike and his wife, Dianna, are parents of one son.
Sandra Wheeler
State Secretary
Sandra Wheeler is OAPSE State Secretary, a position she was elected to in 1991. Sandy was re-elected to that post in 2021. Sandy has been a secretary in Lima City Schools for 35 years. She previously served as the Northwest Central District State Executive Board alternate for one year. Sandy has held the position of president of Northwest Central District since 1990 and has been the president of Local 306, the union for Lima City Secretaries, since 1987. Sandy is president of OAPSE Making a Difference, Inc., the union's charitable organization that works to reduce childhood hunger for students across Ohio. She represented OAPSE as a member of the AFSCME International Union's Women's Advisory Committee. She also served as an AFSCME representative to the National Executive Board of the Coalition of Labor Union Women (CLUW). She formerly served as one of the two appointed positions as the Northwest Central District PEOPLE Coordinator on the State PEOPLE Committee. Sandy is a member of the Ohio AFL-CIO's Northwest Area Labor Federation's (ALF) Executive Board and is a former trustee of the West Central Labor Council (CLC). Sandy and her husband, Ivan, have two children and six grandchildren.
Joseph P. Rugola
State Treasurer/Executive Director
Joseph P. Rugola has served as the Executive Director of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees (OAPSE) since 1988. Prior to his appointment as Executive Director, Joe served as the union's Field Director and as a Field Representative. Under his leadership, OAPSE has grown from just over 25,000 members to more than 34,000. Since 1988, Joe has served as an International Vice President of the 1.6 million-member American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME). Joe served as Chairman of the Ohio AFL-CIO's Task Force on Political Action, where he created the "Take Back Ohio" program. He is a Vice President of the Ohio AFL-CIO, and in April of 2007 was elected as the federation President, a position he held until 2011. Joe is an at-large member of the Democratic National Committee and an elected member of the Ohio Democratic Party State Executive Committee from the 3rd District. Joe is recognized in the trade union movement and among educators as one of Ohio's most vocal and effective advocates for working families and strong public education.He is a graduate of The Ohio State University, earning his degree in Political Science in 1972.
Stephanie Wiley
Columbus City Schools Bus Drivers, Local 336
Jackie Leisure
East Central District
Canton City Schools Local 609
Debora Adams
Switzerland Schools, Local 41
Bev Payne
Crestline Village Local Schools, Local 416
Sheila Dawkins-Flinn
Akron City Schools Educational Aides, Local 689
James Haller
Northwest Central District
Lima City Schools Custodians, Local 137
Karen Jones
Oregon City Schools, Local 320
Barbara Ward
Southeast District
Fairland Local Schools, Local 345
Melody Potter
New Richmond Exempted Village Schools, Local 267
Kathy Chamberlin
Preble-Shawnee Local Schools, Local 678
State Executive Board Alternates
Arnetta Banks
Columbus City Schools Educational Aides, Local 518
Perry Local Schools, Local 329
John Sindeldecker
Buckeye Local Schools, Local 373
Katrina Martin
Crestline Exempted Village Schools, Local 416
Davida Russell
South Euclid Lyndhurst City Schools, Local 110
Carol Henderson
Celina City Schools, Local 457
Stella Wymer
Sylvania City Schools, Local 227
Tim Warren
Nelsonville-York City Schools, Local 400
Connie McDonald
Adams/Manchester Local Schools, Local 343
Angie Klein
Kettering City Schools Transportation, Local 573
Stephanie Wiley, President
Terell Davis, Vice President
Shirley Timberlake, Secretary
Westerville City Bus Drivers, Local 719
Sally Clemmer, Treasurer
Columbus City Schools Secretaries, Local 150
Sue Williams, President
Kathleen Secrest, Vice President
Osnaburg Local Schools, Local 31
Julie Langanke, Secretary
Canton City Schools, Local 161
Jackie Leisure, Treasurer
Canton City Schools Cafeteria, Local 609
John Sindeldecker, President
Lois Elaine Crockett, Vice President
Tri-Valley Local Schools, Local 351
Pam Thomas, Secretary
Coshocton City Schools, Local 387
Debra McKahan, Treasurer
Caldwell Exempted Village Schools, Local 339
Mike Lang, President
Mt. Vernon City Schools, Local 470
William Hurlow, Vice President
Galion City Schools, Local 370
Laren Wienclaw, Secretary
Ashland City Schools, Local 233
Beverly Payne, Treasurer
Davida Russell, President
Patricia Conaway, Vice President
Solon City Schools, Local 475
Jimmie Dawson, Secretary
Willoughby-Eastlake City Schools, Local 145
Treleen Heaton, Treasurer
Bedford City Schools, Local 136
Sandra Wheeler, President
Lima City Schools Secretaries, Local 306
Heather Vermillion, Vice President
Carol Henderson, Secretary
Dennis Fricke, Treasurer
Elida Local Schools, Local 16
Dave D'Clute, President
Genoa Area Local Schools, Local 462
Stella Wymer, Vice President
LuAnn Kralovic, Secretary
Rossford Exempted Village Schools, Local 384
vacant, Treasurer
Tim Warren, President
Jaime Jordan, Vice President
Gallipolis Local Schools, Local 349
Wendy Cook, Secretary
Logan-Hocking Local Schools, Local 218
Carla Daniel, Treasurer
Melody Potter, President
Tish Jones, Vice President
Princeton City Schools, Local 174
Dana Zinnecker, Secretary
Connie McDonald, Treasurer
Kathy Chamberlain, President
Kenny Jones, Vice President
Dayton City Schools, Local 643
Angela Klein, Secretary
OAPSE/AFSCME Local 4/AFL-CIO
6805 Oak Creek Drive
(614)890-4770 • (800)78-OAPSE • (800)786-2773