This summary provides the key details from the document in 3 sentences:
The document discusses an ice cream social held for incoming kindergarten students at Ridge Street School, with pictures showing the children enjoying ice cream and activities. It also covers Port Chester Day being moved to Sunday due to weather, with pictures of children enjoying inflatable rides, face painting, and other activities. Finally, it explains Port Chester's proposed 2015-16 school budget, which boasts additions of programs rather than cuts, funded by a small tax levy increase and additional state aid secured through community advocacy efforts.
This document is a proposal submitted to the Mayor of Oak Valley, Texas requesting funding for road improvements. It provides background on the town's poor road conditions and lack of funding. A survey of residents found majority support a small tax to fund road repairs. The proposal explores funding options and recommends the only viable one is a small city tax, as grants require local funding matches that the town currently can't provide without a tax in place.
The CKyBCH meeting minutes from April 9, 2012 were summarized as follows:
The meeting was called to order and minutes from the previous meeting were accepted. The treasurer's report noted a bank balance of $1,395.28 and that the bank would begin charging a $10 monthly fee unless the organization changed banks. There were 16 single and 7 family members. Plans for the upcoming SETC conference and Reservoir Spring work day were discussed. The Memorial Day grand opening of Brush Mountain trail was discussed along with a grant transfer and Letcher County trail project. Potential national BCHA dues increases in 2015 were approved. The date and location of the annual rendezvous was changed and a speaker was recommended
This document provides an overview of Cubby Kiley and the evolution of Atlantic Broom Service over several generations of family ownership. It describes how Cubby expanded the business started by his father John Kiley Jr. in 1955 from broom making into additional products like plow blades and street signs. While the public works profession and customer needs have changed, Atlantic Broom has adapted by providing new services like automatic vehicle location systems. The company remains committed to personal relationships with customers and employees. Cubby works to ensure a third generation can continue the successful family business while navigating challenges facing multi-generational family companies.
- The current Newark city council refused to apply for necessary water and sewer improvement grants in their first year, costing the city funds for repairs and upgrades. They have since spent the city's bond money meant for emergencies.
- The council claims credit for grants received by the previous administration and have not applied for or received any other grants themselves.
- Valuable city artifacts, records, and property have been discarded, including items from the community center and library. Parks equipment is also missing.
Three social studies teachers at the middle school worked on curriculum development during a professional development day while students had the day off for Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Hawkeye Community College is asking voters in 22 school districts to approve a $25 million bond to fund expansions and renovations at the college over the next 20 years. The bond would replace outdated facilities and allow the college to continue job training programs. If approved, the average homeowner would pay $1.10 more per month for every $100,000 of home value.
- The City Council of Alamo Heights held their regular meeting on December 14, 2020 both in-person and virtually via Zoom.
- They discussed and approved refunding bonds from 2012 that achieved savings, temporarily approved a bike park in a city parking lot through February 2021, and approved demolishing homes on Corona and Abiso after architectural reviews found no historic significance.
- Students and residents spoke in support of the temporary bike park, citing the need for a safe place for children to ride bikes. City Council directed staff to prepare the temporary bike park.
The National Association of Realtors (NAR) provides comments in response to the Department of Energy's (DOE) proposed National Energy Rating Program for Homes. NAR supports providing homeowners with information to improve energy efficiency but has several concerns. NAR is concerned that the proposal did not address using home sales to mandate energy labeling, which NAR opposes. NAR also questions the reliability and accuracy of home energy rating systems. NAR believes the most effective approach is providing financial incentives to encourage voluntary energy improvements rather than mandatory labeling.
This document is a proposal submitted to the Mayor of Oak Valley, Texas requesting funding for road improvements. It provides background on the town's poor road conditions and lack of funding. A survey of residents found majority support a small tax to fund road repairs. The proposal explores funding options and recommends the only viable one is a small city tax, as grants require local funding matches that the town currently can't provide without a tax in place.
The CKyBCH meeting minutes from April 9, 2012 were summarized as follows:
The meeting was called to order and minutes from the previous meeting were accepted. The treasurer's report noted a bank balance of $1,395.28 and that the bank would begin charging a $10 monthly fee unless the organization changed banks. There were 16 single and 7 family members. Plans for the upcoming SETC conference and Reservoir Spring work day were discussed. The Memorial Day grand opening of Brush Mountain trail was discussed along with a grant transfer and Letcher County trail project. Potential national BCHA dues increases in 2015 were approved. The date and location of the annual rendezvous was changed and a speaker was recommended
This document provides an overview of Cubby Kiley and the evolution of Atlantic Broom Service over several generations of family ownership. It describes how Cubby expanded the business started by his father John Kiley Jr. in 1955 from broom making into additional products like plow blades and street signs. While the public works profession and customer needs have changed, Atlantic Broom has adapted by providing new services like automatic vehicle location systems. The company remains committed to personal relationships with customers and employees. Cubby works to ensure a third generation can continue the successful family business while navigating challenges facing multi-generational family companies.
- The current Newark city council refused to apply for necessary water and sewer improvement grants in their first year, costing the city funds for repairs and upgrades. They have since spent the city's bond money meant for emergencies.
- The council claims credit for grants received by the previous administration and have not applied for or received any other grants themselves.
- Valuable city artifacts, records, and property have been discarded, including items from the community center and library. Parks equipment is also missing.
Three social studies teachers at the middle school worked on curriculum development during a professional development day while students had the day off for Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Hawkeye Community College is asking voters in 22 school districts to approve a $25 million bond to fund expansions and renovations at the college over the next 20 years. The bond would replace outdated facilities and allow the college to continue job training programs. If approved, the average homeowner would pay $1.10 more per month for every $100,000 of home value.
- The City Council of Alamo Heights held their regular meeting on December 14, 2020 both in-person and virtually via Zoom.
- They discussed and approved refunding bonds from 2012 that achieved savings, temporarily approved a bike park in a city parking lot through February 2021, and approved demolishing homes on Corona and Abiso after architectural reviews found no historic significance.
- Students and residents spoke in support of the temporary bike park, citing the need for a safe place for children to ride bikes. City Council directed staff to prepare the temporary bike park.
The National Association of Realtors (NAR) provides comments in response to the Department of Energy's (DOE) proposed National Energy Rating Program for Homes. NAR supports providing homeowners with information to improve energy efficiency but has several concerns. NAR is concerned that the proposal did not address using home sales to mandate energy labeling, which NAR opposes. NAR also questions the reliability and accuracy of home energy rating systems. NAR believes the most effective approach is providing financial incentives to encourage voluntary energy improvements rather than mandatory labeling.
Community Housing of Wyandotte County annual reportLizzardbrand Inc.
The 2007 fiscal year annual report of Community Housing of Wyandotte County highlights their progress and anticipated programs. In the past year, CHWC built or rehabbed over 20 homes, helped 18 families achieve homeownership, and received several awards for their work. Looking ahead, CHWC plans to continue revitalization efforts through new housing developments, programs to encourage resident participation, and supporting homeownership.
The Collectible Caboose store in Cedar Park specializes in model trains, villages and other collectibles. Owners Craig and Elizabeth Berry opened the store five years ago to feature Department 56 villages and trains, which they had collected for many years. Half the store is dedicated to trains from Thomas the Tank Engine to hundreds of model trains in multiple scales. The store also carries Department 56 display villages, earning a Gold Key dealer distinction for its large inventory. Other merchandise includes candles, stuffed animals, ornaments and licensed college items.
The Greenway Fund is working to improve waterways in Colorado Springs by advocating for their positive use and securing funding for projects. It helped drive the completion of the Legacy Loop trail system and development of wetlands at America the Beautiful Park. While challenges remain in shifting perspectives and overcoming concrete channels, the Greenway Fund envisions local creeks and rivers becoming valued community assets, providing recreation, nature and economic benefits to residents.
The November 18, 2014 PTO meeting minutes were summarized as follows:
1) The PTO treasurer reported the current bank balance is $15,302. The principal requested $925 for a visitor sign-in computer. Security cameras are at capacity.
2) Upcoming events included the 8th grade career day on November 21st and the Explorer Test parent meeting on December 2nd.
3) Under new business, the student social was confirmed for December 11th and a thank you letter was requested for APSU professors who volunteered. A sign company was contacted about the marquee.
4) The computer teacher requested $23,000 from the PTO to update computers in the second
Denyo Manufacturing Corporation, a manufacturer of industrial electric generators located in Danville, Kentucky, announced a nearly $6.9 million investment in its Boyle County plant to modernize its manufacturing processes. The investment will allow the company to construct a new facility housing an advanced coating process to improve product quality and productivity while minimizing environmental impacts. With support from state economic development incentives, the project will help Denyo retain its existing 101 Kentucky jobs.
The article summarizes the hiring of Paula Palmieri as the new Drug Free Community program coordinator for Durham-Middlefield Youth and Family Services. Palmieri previously worked in a similar role for eight years in Old Saybrook. She sees this as an opportunity to continue her advocacy for children and prevent drug use. The $125,000 per year grant will fund Palmieri's position and programs over the next five years. Palmieri stresses the importance of community involvement to make the initiative a success.
The Moorings Community has been partnering with Indian River Habitat for Humanity since 1999, raising funds and providing volunteers to help build affordable homes for families in need. Over the past 13 years, The Moorings Community has raised over $182,000, recruited over 600 donors and volunteers, and helped sponsor the building of 50 homes through their contributions and support of Indian River Habitat for Humanity.
St Albans News is a bimonthly publication produced by the St Albans Residents' Association for anyone with a connection to St Albans, Christchurch, New Zealand
Item # 1a January 10, 2022 Council Meeting Minutesahcitycouncil
The City Council of Alamo Heights held their regular meeting on January 10, 2022. They discussed and approved an ordinance authorizing a memorandum of understanding to create a bike park. They also approved contracting with an event planning group to prepare for the city's 100th anniversary celebration in October 2022. Finally, they approved extending an agreement with an animal shelter for housing stray dogs.
The letter expresses strong support for approval of the Keystone XL Pipeline project. It summarizes the findings of the draft Nebraska report that were agreed with, including that the revised route avoids environmentally sensitive areas, incorporates numerous protections for water resources, and provides economic benefits to Nebraska and the US through jobs, tax revenue, and increased energy security by reducing reliance on foreign oil. The letter is signed by over 50 mayors, county commissioners, and economic development organization representatives across 10 states along the proposed pipeline route.
1) The document discusses a proposal for a new bridge across the St. Croix River between Minnesota and Wisconsin, which has faced significant opposition and delays over many decades due to environmental concerns.
2) It uses the analogy of "sibling rivalry" to describe the conflict between transportation interests wanting to build a new bridge and environmental groups wanting to protect the federally designated Wild and Scenic River.
3) After many lawsuits and revisions to plans, Congress intervened in 2012 to exempt the project from the Wild and Scenic River Act, allowing construction to move forward amid continued disagreement between stakeholders over the project.
The document summarizes an event held by Clyde Childress on his Powhatan estate to raise money for the Virginia Wounded Warrior Program. Over 6,000-10,000 people attended the 7th annual Independence Day celebration, where Childress presented a $5,000 check to the program. Additional donations were made to provide flags for the Virginia War Memorial. Childress hopes the event brings community together and celebrates patriotism and those who serve the country. Southside Electric Cooperative supported the event with a donation and display truck.
The proposal recommends transforming Busa Farm in Lexington into a professionally managed community farm called Lexington Community Farm (LCF). LCF would be run by a non-profit organization and overseen by a board of directors. A paid farmer would manage the agricultural operations with help from volunteers and seasonal employees. LCF would be a working farm that sells produce through a CSA program and farm stand. It would also donate some produce to local food pantries. In addition, LCF would offer educational programs and be open to the entire Lexington community for recreation. The proposal argues that LCF requires no financial support from the town and would provide greater benefits than alternative uses like ball fields or housing.
/Users/Julie Geyer/Desktop/Ben & Jerrysjgeyer11792
Ben Cohen and Jerry Greenfield started Ben & Jerry's ice cream in 1978 by opening a scoop shop in Burlington, Vermont using a $12,000 investment. They now produce over 50 flavors of ice cream and have locations around the world. In addition to ice cream, Ben & Jerry's is known for its social activism through the Ben & Jerry Foundation, which donates millions annually to causes like environmental protection and reducing racism. The company publishes annual reports on its social and financial performance.
This document summarizes some of the charitable efforts and community investments of a bank in Kentucky in 2006. It discusses donations to education, health and human services, civic causes, and the United Way. Specific initiatives highlighted include supporting after-school meals for children, financial education programs, affordable housing projects, and contributions to arts and cultural organizations. The overall message is that the bank believes investing in communities through charitable activities helps create vibrant neighborhoods and a better place to live and work.
The document summarizes several stories from The Delta Statement newspaper including:
1) The annual Pig Pickin' event at Delta State University was a success with barbecue competition and a football game victory.
2) Speaker of the House Philip Gunn visited Cleveland City Hall to discuss issues facing the Delta region such as jobs, education, and infrastructure.
3) Former government official Charles Bowsher gave a speech on the financial state of the nation and discussed challenges like the growing national debt.
This document provides details about a proposed residential program called The Marron House that aims to help aging out foster youth. The Marron House would be run by Jesse Marron and Willoe Maillet, who have decades of experience at the Delancey Street Foundation. It would provide housing, support, education, job training and a family environment to help residents pursue successful lives. The founders believe their model of self-sufficiency through resident work would help residents without ongoing government support or funding needs.
New Orleans has made significant progress in recovering from Hurricane Katrina and the BP oil spill but still faces challenges. While the population and economy have largely rebounded, not all residents have been able to return home due to inadequate funding and contractor fraud. Non-profits like Event Pros Take Action and St. Bernard Project continue rebuilding efforts but have many families still waiting. New cultural investments and record tourism numbers show that New Orleans remains a vibrant city, though support is still needed for full recovery.
El documento discute cómo la tecnología moderna como las redes sociales, wikis y blogs han cambiado la forma en que las personas se comunican y comparten información de manera social. También analiza algunas ventajas y desventajas del uso de servicios en la nube, señalando que son accesibles desde cualquier lugar y dispositivo pero que los datos privados podrían estar en manos de terceros sin garantías sobre su uso o almacenamiento a largo plazo.
El documento describe el deporte para todos en Venezuela. Explica las organizaciones internacionales que lo promueven y el marco jurídico que lo rige en el país. Detalla los programas y proyectos implementados por el Ministerio del Deporte para masificar la práctica deportiva, recreativa y de salud para toda la población sin distinción. Incluye objetivos, metas y actividades de proyectos como la municipalización deportiva, fortalecimiento de la sociedad civil y cultura deportiva para los sectores populares.
El documento describe el coaching como una metodología que utilizan entrenadores para ayudar a sus clientes a acceder a sus propios recursos y lograr mejores resultados. Explica que el coaching consiste en sesiones para ampliar las opciones de actuación percibidas por el cliente mediante preguntas. También define el rol del entrenador y las áreas comunes de aplicación del coaching como la comunicación y la gestión del tiempo.
Community Housing of Wyandotte County annual reportLizzardbrand Inc.
The 2007 fiscal year annual report of Community Housing of Wyandotte County highlights their progress and anticipated programs. In the past year, CHWC built or rehabbed over 20 homes, helped 18 families achieve homeownership, and received several awards for their work. Looking ahead, CHWC plans to continue revitalization efforts through new housing developments, programs to encourage resident participation, and supporting homeownership.
The Collectible Caboose store in Cedar Park specializes in model trains, villages and other collectibles. Owners Craig and Elizabeth Berry opened the store five years ago to feature Department 56 villages and trains, which they had collected for many years. Half the store is dedicated to trains from Thomas the Tank Engine to hundreds of model trains in multiple scales. The store also carries Department 56 display villages, earning a Gold Key dealer distinction for its large inventory. Other merchandise includes candles, stuffed animals, ornaments and licensed college items.
The Greenway Fund is working to improve waterways in Colorado Springs by advocating for their positive use and securing funding for projects. It helped drive the completion of the Legacy Loop trail system and development of wetlands at America the Beautiful Park. While challenges remain in shifting perspectives and overcoming concrete channels, the Greenway Fund envisions local creeks and rivers becoming valued community assets, providing recreation, nature and economic benefits to residents.
The November 18, 2014 PTO meeting minutes were summarized as follows:
1) The PTO treasurer reported the current bank balance is $15,302. The principal requested $925 for a visitor sign-in computer. Security cameras are at capacity.
2) Upcoming events included the 8th grade career day on November 21st and the Explorer Test parent meeting on December 2nd.
3) Under new business, the student social was confirmed for December 11th and a thank you letter was requested for APSU professors who volunteered. A sign company was contacted about the marquee.
4) The computer teacher requested $23,000 from the PTO to update computers in the second
Denyo Manufacturing Corporation, a manufacturer of industrial electric generators located in Danville, Kentucky, announced a nearly $6.9 million investment in its Boyle County plant to modernize its manufacturing processes. The investment will allow the company to construct a new facility housing an advanced coating process to improve product quality and productivity while minimizing environmental impacts. With support from state economic development incentives, the project will help Denyo retain its existing 101 Kentucky jobs.
The article summarizes the hiring of Paula Palmieri as the new Drug Free Community program coordinator for Durham-Middlefield Youth and Family Services. Palmieri previously worked in a similar role for eight years in Old Saybrook. She sees this as an opportunity to continue her advocacy for children and prevent drug use. The $125,000 per year grant will fund Palmieri's position and programs over the next five years. Palmieri stresses the importance of community involvement to make the initiative a success.
The Moorings Community has been partnering with Indian River Habitat for Humanity since 1999, raising funds and providing volunteers to help build affordable homes for families in need. Over the past 13 years, The Moorings Community has raised over $182,000, recruited over 600 donors and volunteers, and helped sponsor the building of 50 homes through their contributions and support of Indian River Habitat for Humanity.
St Albans News is a bimonthly publication produced by the St Albans Residents' Association for anyone with a connection to St Albans, Christchurch, New Zealand
Item # 1a January 10, 2022 Council Meeting Minutesahcitycouncil
The City Council of Alamo Heights held their regular meeting on January 10, 2022. They discussed and approved an ordinance authorizing a memorandum of understanding to create a bike park. They also approved contracting with an event planning group to prepare for the city's 100th anniversary celebration in October 2022. Finally, they approved extending an agreement with an animal shelter for housing stray dogs.
The letter expresses strong support for approval of the Keystone XL Pipeline project. It summarizes the findings of the draft Nebraska report that were agreed with, including that the revised route avoids environmentally sensitive areas, incorporates numerous protections for water resources, and provides economic benefits to Nebraska and the US through jobs, tax revenue, and increased energy security by reducing reliance on foreign oil. The letter is signed by over 50 mayors, county commissioners, and economic development organization representatives across 10 states along the proposed pipeline route.
1) The document discusses a proposal for a new bridge across the St. Croix River between Minnesota and Wisconsin, which has faced significant opposition and delays over many decades due to environmental concerns.
2) It uses the analogy of "sibling rivalry" to describe the conflict between transportation interests wanting to build a new bridge and environmental groups wanting to protect the federally designated Wild and Scenic River.
3) After many lawsuits and revisions to plans, Congress intervened in 2012 to exempt the project from the Wild and Scenic River Act, allowing construction to move forward amid continued disagreement between stakeholders over the project.
The document summarizes an event held by Clyde Childress on his Powhatan estate to raise money for the Virginia Wounded Warrior Program. Over 6,000-10,000 people attended the 7th annual Independence Day celebration, where Childress presented a $5,000 check to the program. Additional donations were made to provide flags for the Virginia War Memorial. Childress hopes the event brings community together and celebrates patriotism and those who serve the country. Southside Electric Cooperative supported the event with a donation and display truck.
The proposal recommends transforming Busa Farm in Lexington into a professionally managed community farm called Lexington Community Farm (LCF). LCF would be run by a non-profit organization and overseen by a board of directors. A paid farmer would manage the agricultural operations with help from volunteers and seasonal employees. LCF would be a working farm that sells produce through a CSA program and farm stand. It would also donate some produce to local food pantries. In addition, LCF would offer educational programs and be open to the entire Lexington community for recreation. The proposal argues that LCF requires no financial support from the town and would provide greater benefits than alternative uses like ball fields or housing.
/Users/Julie Geyer/Desktop/Ben & Jerrysjgeyer11792
Ben Cohen and Jerry Greenfield started Ben & Jerry's ice cream in 1978 by opening a scoop shop in Burlington, Vermont using a $12,000 investment. They now produce over 50 flavors of ice cream and have locations around the world. In addition to ice cream, Ben & Jerry's is known for its social activism through the Ben & Jerry Foundation, which donates millions annually to causes like environmental protection and reducing racism. The company publishes annual reports on its social and financial performance.
This document summarizes some of the charitable efforts and community investments of a bank in Kentucky in 2006. It discusses donations to education, health and human services, civic causes, and the United Way. Specific initiatives highlighted include supporting after-school meals for children, financial education programs, affordable housing projects, and contributions to arts and cultural organizations. The overall message is that the bank believes investing in communities through charitable activities helps create vibrant neighborhoods and a better place to live and work.
The document summarizes several stories from The Delta Statement newspaper including:
1) The annual Pig Pickin' event at Delta State University was a success with barbecue competition and a football game victory.
2) Speaker of the House Philip Gunn visited Cleveland City Hall to discuss issues facing the Delta region such as jobs, education, and infrastructure.
3) Former government official Charles Bowsher gave a speech on the financial state of the nation and discussed challenges like the growing national debt.
This document provides details about a proposed residential program called The Marron House that aims to help aging out foster youth. The Marron House would be run by Jesse Marron and Willoe Maillet, who have decades of experience at the Delancey Street Foundation. It would provide housing, support, education, job training and a family environment to help residents pursue successful lives. The founders believe their model of self-sufficiency through resident work would help residents without ongoing government support or funding needs.
New Orleans has made significant progress in recovering from Hurricane Katrina and the BP oil spill but still faces challenges. While the population and economy have largely rebounded, not all residents have been able to return home due to inadequate funding and contractor fraud. Non-profits like Event Pros Take Action and St. Bernard Project continue rebuilding efforts but have many families still waiting. New cultural investments and record tourism numbers show that New Orleans remains a vibrant city, though support is still needed for full recovery.
El documento discute cómo la tecnología moderna como las redes sociales, wikis y blogs han cambiado la forma en que las personas se comunican y comparten información de manera social. También analiza algunas ventajas y desventajas del uso de servicios en la nube, señalando que son accesibles desde cualquier lugar y dispositivo pero que los datos privados podrían estar en manos de terceros sin garantías sobre su uso o almacenamiento a largo plazo.
El documento describe el deporte para todos en Venezuela. Explica las organizaciones internacionales que lo promueven y el marco jurídico que lo rige en el país. Detalla los programas y proyectos implementados por el Ministerio del Deporte para masificar la práctica deportiva, recreativa y de salud para toda la población sin distinción. Incluye objetivos, metas y actividades de proyectos como la municipalización deportiva, fortalecimiento de la sociedad civil y cultura deportiva para los sectores populares.
El documento describe el coaching como una metodología que utilizan entrenadores para ayudar a sus clientes a acceder a sus propios recursos y lograr mejores resultados. Explica que el coaching consiste en sesiones para ampliar las opciones de actuación percibidas por el cliente mediante preguntas. También define el rol del entrenador y las áreas comunes de aplicación del coaching como la comunicación y la gestión del tiempo.
El documento describe las características estructurales de las organizaciones deportivas. Explica que las organizaciones deportivas experimentan constantes ajustes debido a la profesionalización y comercialización del deporte, lo que da como resultado una gran variedad de estructuras organizacionales dinámicas. Además, clasifica a las organizaciones deportivas en tres categorías principales según su misión y actividad: organismos de gobierno deportivo, organizaciones proveedoras de actividad deportiva y organizaciones productoras de eventos deportivos.
1) A Port Chester High School freshman girl was relentlessly bullied by three classmates over many months, enduring name-calling, insults, and cyberbullying.
2) Despite repeatedly reporting the bullying to school administrators, the harassment continued and intensified, leading the girl to attempt suicide by slitting her wrists.
3) The girl's parents are outraged at what they see as an insufficient response by school officials, who suspended the bullies for only one month rather than expelling them as the parents demanded. The parents do not feel the punishment fit the crime considering their daughter's suicide attempt.
La legislación y actividades físicas en Venezuela han evolucionado a través de los años. Simón Bolívar reconoció la importancia de la educación física en 1819. Sin embargo, la legislación se caracterizó por un vacío hasta 1999 cuando la Constitución otorgó rango constitucional a la educación física y el deporte. La ley de 1995 estableció el derecho al deporte y protecciones para deportistas. La Constitución de 1999 garantiza el derecho a la salud, educación y deporte como parte de una vida de calidad.
Este documento describe varios términos clave relacionados con internet y la web, incluyendo FTP para transferir archivos, navegadores para acceder a internet, URLs como direcciones, foros para discusiones en línea, blogs como sitios con comentarios que caducan, direcciones IP como números clave, hipertexto para saltar entre páginas, HTML como lenguaje de marcas, JavaScript como lenguaje de programación dinámico, XHTML como lenguaje de marcas y XML.
Este documento analiza la gestión de la calidad en el deporte. Comienza explicando cómo el deporte se ha convertido en un importante fenómeno social y cómo las demandas del sector deportivo son cada vez más exigentes. Luego, revisa conceptos básicos sobre calidad y su evolución, así como modelos de gestión de calidad como ISO 9000 y EFQM. También presenta ejemplos de aplicación de la calidad en organizaciones deportivas del País Vasco como el proyecto Kirolarte, la S.D. Eibar y la empresa Bpxport Kirol Zer
El documento describe cómo las tecnologías de la información y la comunicación (TIC) se han integrado en la educación física en las últimas décadas. Aunque la educación física tiene un enfoque práctico y de actividad física, las TIC ahora se usan como herramientas de apoyo para la innovación y la investigación en la enseñanza de esta asignatura. El documento analiza ejemplos del uso de las TIC en la educación física y concluye que es importante consolidar su uso como recursos didácticos que mej
El coaching deportivo es una técnica psicológica que usa conversaciones para mejorar el rendimiento y bienestar de deportistas y entrenadores. Consiste en que el entrenador haga preguntas para guiar la auto-reflexión y acción del deportista hacia el logro de sus objetivos. El coaching dentro del campo usa preguntas para generar reflexión sobre el juego, y fuera del campo incluye planes de acción. El entrenador efectivo usa coaching como estilo de liderazgo flexible adaptado a cada situación y persona.
El documento discute el contexto social y legal del deporte en Colombia en la era de la globalización. Explica que el deporte es reconocido internacionalmente como un derecho social y cómo la globalización está cambiando las organizaciones deportivas. También analiza la estructura del sistema deportivo colombiano y los diferentes tipos de empresas que dinamizan el sector deportivo en el país.
Este documento describe el perfil de un gestor deportivo municipal efectivo. Explica que un gestor deportivo debe tener habilidades en planificación, organización, coordinación, dirección y control, así como liderazgo, para administrar los servicios deportivos de manera efectiva. También debe poseer conocimientos en áreas como gestión, finanzas, recursos humanos, marketing y calidad, para maximizar los recursos y mejorar el impacto social del deporte.
El profesor les habla a los estudiantes sobre la evolución de la Web desde la Web 1.0 hasta la posible Web 7.0 del futuro, incluyendo las características de cada versión como la interactividad y colaboración en la Web 2.0, la inteligencia artificial en la Web 3.0 y la capacidad sensorial en la Web 5.0. El profesor y los estudiantes comparten conocimientos sobre las redes del futuro como la Web 6.0 y 7.0.
El documento describe las características estructurales de las organizaciones deportivas. Explica que debido a la profesionalización y comercialización del deporte, las organizaciones deportivas experimentan constantes ajustes estructurales. Además, clasifica a las organizaciones deportivas en tres categorías: organismos de gobierno deportivo, organizaciones proveedoras de actividad deportiva y organizaciones productoras de eventos deportivos. Finalmente, describe las principales características estructurales de las organizaciones dedicadas a la promoción y desarrollo del deporte.
Aprendizaje autónomo
Desde un punto de vista general de como se aplica el conocimiento y como debe de ser un conocimento que va ha ser cimiento para toda la vida.
Este documento presenta la memoria anual 2014 del Ministerio del Poder Popular para la Juventud y el Deporte de Venezuela. Incluye información sobre la estructura organizativa del Ministerio y sus entes adscritos, las líneas de acción desarrolladas durante el año, los principales logros y proyectos ejecutados. También describe brevemente los obstáculos encontrados y las líneas de acción planificadas para 2015.
El documento describe los principales elementos del sistema deportivo, incluyendo el ordenamiento jurídico, la estructura deportiva, la infraestructura, los recursos económicos y humanos. Luego define el concepto de sistema deportivo como el conjunto de elementos relacionados que contribuyen al desarrollo del deporte, y explica que la estructura del sistema deportivo se organiza en dos componentes: la organización pública y la organización privada. Finalmente, analiza brevemente el programa Deporte Para Todos en Venezuela y sus objetivos de diversificar, masificar y sistematizar las activ
El documento describe la historia del desarrollo del deporte en Venezuela desde sus orígenes hasta la actualidad. Explica que las actividades físicas de los pueblos indígenas se practicaban de forma comunitaria y equitativa, pero con la llegada de los conquistadores españoles sufrieron una división clasista que favorecía a la élite. Más tarde, con la influencia de empresas extranjeras, se implantaron deportes provenientes de otros países que también estaban reservados principalmente para la burguesía venezolana. El documento analiza así cómo el
Three social studies teachers at the middle school worked on curriculum development during a professional development day while students had the day off for Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Hawkeye Community College is asking voters in 22 school districts to approve a $25 million bond to fund expansions and renovations at several of its facilities over the next 20 years in order to address workforce development needs. The Neighborhood Closet store in Waverly has expanded its space and merchandise selection after experiencing growth in its furniture and mattress business.
The document discusses upcoming opportunities and accomplishments for Tabor 100 members. Key points:
- Tabor 100 is moving into the Tabor HUB business assistance center, reaching a longstanding goal.
- The Governor announced a disparity study at an event in the new HUB facility.
- Tabor 100's 20th anniversary gala will be held in September to recognize community members.
- Initiatives like I-1000 and the education funding from Sound Transit will provide new opportunities for Tabor 100 and members to engage with.
Many new projects were announced in 2018. Our 2018 Year in Review recaps the most popular news and events from throughout the year.
For more news you can follow the City of Wilson on our website, WilsonNC.org; our Channel 8 on Greenlight and other local cable television systems; and on our social channels - Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Vimeo.
The San Francisco Public Utilities Commission is a department of the City and County of San Francisco that provides retail drinking water and wastewater services to San Francisco, wholesale water to three Bay Area counties, and green hydroelectric and solar power to San Francisco's municipal departments. This newsletter is part of the outreach approach for the Southeast neighborhoods.
Over 200 people attended the 5th Annual Petoskey Regional Chamber of Commerce State of the Community Luncheon held today in Ovation Hall of Odawa Casino Resort. This event was sponsored by Chase. We send special thanks to our speakers; Dr. John Scholten, Chris Etienne, Reezie DeVet and Carlin Smith. We also thank Dan Ledingham, who serves as Chairman of the State of the Community Luncheon
The Vail Governing Board voted unanimously to call for a $28 million bond election in November. They studied the issue over two months and considered input from community leaders and a survey where 69% of respondents supported the election. If approved, bond funds would be used to build more school facilities, buy buses, and repair buildings due to growth in the district and loss of state funding. The board felt presenting the issue to voters was their duty.
The document discusses the design of a nail gun, presenting the selected "box" design concept and backup "drop down" design. It includes labeled figures of the designs and lists the bill of materials and totals. Market research on past hammer spending is also analyzed to estimate the potential sales for the new nail gun.
This document is the State of the City Address given by the Mayor of Buffalo, New York on February 5th, 2016. In the summary, the Mayor outlines many of the city's accomplishments over the past 10 years including economic growth, job creation, educational improvements, crime reduction, infrastructure projects, and cultural development. The Mayor also announces new initiatives such as funding for youth employment, expanding the police iPad program, developing the Northland Corridor project, and promoting home ownership and diversity in the workforce.
DPW employees had a productive summer despite high temperatures. Initiatives included expanding food waste drop-off options, graffiti removal projects, and unveiling a mural at Ben's Chili Bowl. DPW also kicked off its annual Truck Touch event and launched a new intranet design. The document discusses DPW's winter preparedness conference and plans for leaf collection season. It provides updates on new employees and programs, such as a computer training partnership with DC Public Library.
The document discusses the impacts of the economic crisis and the federal stimulus package. It summarizes that big banks caused the crisis through risky lending practices. The stimulus package helped stop job losses, support state budgets, and fund projects that helped the economic recovery. However, stimulus money for states is ending and large deficits face states in 2011, which could undermine the recovery without further federal aid. The document argues for organizing support to request more federal funding.
The document discusses the impact of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) on communities in Wisconsin. It provides an overview of the debate around continuing or extending ARRA funding. Wisconsin received $13 billion from the ARRA, with Eau Claire receiving $86 million. As the initial stimulus funding runs out, Wisconsin faces a $3 billion budget deficit. The options discussed are to stop further federal recovery funding, continue funding by increasing the federal deficit, or continue funding by increasing federal revenue through proposals like a speculation tax.
Item # 1a - June 14, 2021 City Council Meeting Minutesahcitycouncil
The City Council of Alamo Heights held its regular meeting on June 14, 2021. The Council approved the minutes from the previous meeting, heard announcements about upcoming meetings and events, and heard comments from a resident about sidewalk accessibility and traffic on Broadway Avenue. The Council approved the issuance of $13.17 million in general obligation bonds, approved a contract with CE Group to plan the City's centennial celebration, extended the City's vehicle towing contract with Texas Towing, and approved several architectural review board cases for new construction projects.
The document summarizes the minutes from a City of Alamo Heights City Council meeting held on March 27, 2023. Key details include:
- The meeting was called to order at 5:32 pm with all council members present.
- Items approved included the previous meeting's minutes and a resolution and ordinance allocating $116,000 to fund new sidewalk construction along N. New Braunfels Avenue between Castano and Claywell.
- An ordinance was passed to make the intersection of Imlay Street and Abiso Avenue a four-way stop in response to safety concerns from residents about vehicle speeds and behaviors.
This document provides a summary of the City of Baltimore's budget and accomplishments for fiscal year 2016. It discusses how the budget focuses on seven priority outcomes like better schools, safer streets, and a growing economy. It also highlights some key investments for 2016, such as expanding youth programs, opening recreation centers, and supporting small businesses. Financial data is presented on revenues, expenditures, services funded, and progress on long-term fiscal sustainability goals.
Citizens for Havasu Schools is a community group that formed in 2015 to address funding challenges facing the Lake Havasu Unified School District. Over the past year and a half, the group has held numerous town halls and gathered community feedback to develop a proposed bond and override measure. The bond ($49.05 million) would fund maintenance, transportation, technology, and athletics projects. The override (15% of the budget) would increase educator pay, health benefits, and reduce athletic fees. The group is recommending that voters approve both measures in order to invest in school infrastructure and attract/retain quality educators.
The summaries are:
1) A county treasurer received a fraudulent email requesting a wire transfer of over $38,000. The email appeared to be from a county commissioner but was actually sent from a different IP address. The FBI has been contacted about the scam.
2) A meeting was held to discuss the Hot Springs State Park Master Plan, which divided community members. Some wanted the plan to provide more details about existing facilities like Star Plunge, while others did not want a plan or changes. The mineral spring water supply is declining rapidly.
3) The Thermopolis Town Council reviewed the 2016-17 budget, which totals over $3 million. No motion was made to approve the budget yet
This document summarizes the history of infrastructure funding in the United States. It discusses how the Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1944 and the Federal Aid Highway Act of 1956 established the foundation for infrastructure development and the Highway Trust Fund. It also describes more recent funding programs like TIGER grants and the proposed GROW AMERICA Act, which aims to increase funding by 45% over 6 years. The document examines challenges around maintaining adequate funding levels for road and bridge rehabilitation given the large funding needs estimated by organizations like ASCE.
This document is a newsletter from the Hillside-Quadra Community in Victoria, BC. It provides information on local community events, projects, and issues. Articles discuss the Shared Assessment Committee receiving an award for its work helping families, reflections on the recent teachers' strike, and a youth group called Angels on Wheels that refurbishes and donates bicycles in the community. Advertisements seek letters to the editor, and promote advertising in the newsletter to local businesses.
The document summarizes information from the Fall/Winter 2015 newsletter of Olmsted Township, Ohio. It highlights the four township departments that provide services to the community - Service, Building, Police, and Fire. It also discusses upcoming infrastructure projects including the Stearns Road Overpass project and Bronson-Cook-Barton improvements. The township aims to stay within budget and pay down bonded debt while being transparent in decisions.
1. Friday, September 6, 2013 WESTMORE NEWS 11
Kindergarteners
mix and mingle
Kindergartener Kayleigh Curran takes a big bite of ice cream.Max Pollitzer (left) and Braden Danow check out each other’s bingo cards.
Eleven-year-old Zachary Gould of Candy Lane gives kindergartener Maddie Margolis a heaping
helping of whipped cream.
Anna Romanella of Mark Drive points to the calendar on the wall
in Karen Johnson’s classroom to show her son Steven which day
he will start school.
Sara Abramson
(left) observes
the door
hangers Kendall
Konigsberg and
Eliana Geririni
are coloring
at the Ridge
Street School
ice cream social
for incoming
kindergartners
on Tuesday,
Sept. 3.
Photo story
by
Claire K. Racine
2. Friday, September 12, 2014 | WESTMORE NEWS 13
PORT CHESTER DAY
A day late, but still great
Six-year-old Lily Wolf of Hillandale Road, Rye Brook, grins when she sees her Minnie Mouse face
paint that matches her t-shirt. Lael Porcelli of Hobart Avenue and her sister Lind painted faces
at the Lemonade for Leukemia booth to raise money for The Leukemia and Lymphoma Society.
Because of possible thunderstorms, the 26th
annual Port Chester Day at Lyon Park was moved
from Saturday, Sept. 6 to Sunday, Sept. 7.
Julia Caputo of Greenwich shares a taste of her ice cream with
her brother Eric.
Picture story by
Claire K. Racine
Children jump in the bounce castle, one of the many inflatable
rides and games set up in Lyon Park.
José Luis Farias of Poningo Street helps his 7-year-old son, Alexander, paint his ring toss game green
and white. Home Depot provided all the wooden materials and supplies.
Watched by their father, Vinicio Rodriguez of Clark Place, 7-year-
old Marisabel dances with her 11-month-old sister, Annie, to the
music played by Rave On.
3. Administrative
including business office,
legal, central office, insurance
$2.62 million
Library and
technology
$2.01 million
Special
education
$13.71 million
Athletics
and activities
$702,000
Employee benefits
$20.57 million
Guidance and
health services
$3.27 million
Debt service and
facilities operations,
maintenance
$10.37 million
Transportation
$2.51 million
School instruction
including salaries,
supplies, supervision,
curriculum development
$35.96 million
Fund
balance
(district reserves)
$4.1 million
Property taxes
including STAR
$61.21 million
Other
$1.53 million
PILOTs
(paymentsinlieuoftaxes)
$1.85 million
County
sales tax
$1.7 million
State aid
$21.33 million
ä
ä
ä
ä
ä
ä
Proposed
2015-16 budget
$91.72 million
ä
ä
ä
ä
ä
ä
ää
ä
In
Out
This piggybank breakdown, using information gathered from the school board’s adopted 2015-16
budget, shows what funds the Port Chester spending plan and where the money goes.
CLAIRE K. RACINE AND RICHARD ABEL|WESTMORE NEWS
4. Here’s what’s inside
People..............................2
10573 Events...................5
Nearby Events...............6-7
Opinion..........................8-9
Sports........................12-14
Police Briefs...................15
Arts & Entertainment....16-17
Religious Services..........16
Classifieds.................18-19
PORT CHESTER
Westmore
NEWSVol. 51 No. 16 • An edition of Westmore News
Friday, April 17 -Thursday, April 23, 2015
Your Village,
Your Paper,
Your News
$
100
per copy
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4700
per year
Tel: 914-939-6864
Fax: 914-939-6877
Editor@westmorenews.com
/WestmoreNews
@westmorenews
www.westmorenews.com
38 Broad Street
Port Chester, NY 10573-4197
Locally owned and operated
since 1964
WestmoreNews.com
Administrative
including business office,
legal, central office, insurance
$2.62 million
Library and
technology
$2.01 million
Special
education
$13.71 million
Athletics
and activities
$702,000
Employee benefits
$20.57 million
Guidance and
health services
$3.27 million
Debt service and
facilities operations,
maintenance
$10.37 million
Transportation
$2.51 million
School instruction
including salaries,
supplies, supervision,
curriculum development
$35.96 million
Fund
balance
(district reserves)
$4.1 million
Property taxes
including STAR
$61.21 million
Other
$1.53 million
PILOTs
(paymentsinlieuoftaxes)
$1.85 million
County
sales tax
$1.7 million
State aid
$21.33 million
ä
ä
ä
ä
ä
ä
Proposed
2015-16 budget
$91.72 million
ä
ä
ä
ä
ä
ä
ä
ä
ä
In
Out
PCHSsoftball
teammakesa
comeback
Lady Rams shut out Gorton,
beat Byram Hills after losing
badly to Fox Lane.
For the story, page 12
Port Chester school budget
boasts additions, not cutsBy Claire K. Racine
Once again, Port Chester
schools are looking at additions
rather than cuts in the coming
school year, something the school
board could not be more thrilled
about.
“For many years the board
was forced to cut programs to
balance the budget,” said Board
of Education President Carolee
Brakewood. “I get nightmares
where I think about our situation
justfiveyearsagowhenthebudget
was so tight that the board was
actually discussing cutting full-
day kindergarten to a half-day
program.”
During the 2011-12 school
year, the district proposed that
drastic measure to close a $2
million budget gap caused by the
newlyinstatedNewYorkStatetax
levy cap. Ultimately with conces-
sions from all district bargaining
units and additional state aid, the
school board did not have to go
that route. In the following years,
the district was able to make the
switch to actually expanding pro-
grams, something that has never
been more evident than in the
spending plan that will go before
voters in May.
“The 2015-16 budget is truly
exciting in that we are able to
add programs like elementary
science, enrichment and summer
school that will make a palpable
differenceintheexperienceofour
students,” Brakewood said.
“I can look at this budget and
say the children we serve will be
better off—significantly better
off—because of this budget and
all the things we’re adding back
in to give them opportunities,”
added board member Jim Dreves.
Besides the elements that the
Board of Education president
This piggybank breakdown, using information gathered from the school board’s adopted 2015-16
budget, shows what funds the Port Chester spending plan and where the money goes.
CLAIRE K. RACINE AND RICHARD ABEL|WESTMORE NEWS
Please turn to page 20
Picture-worthy
pictures
PCHS IB art students
display their work
For the story, page 20
Drunkdriver
crashesintowall
Rye man arrested on
felony drunk driving
charges in Port Chester
For Police Briefs, page 15
Future projects to improve Port Chester’s sewer system, like
the work done on Highland Street in January, could potentially
qualifyforgrantfundingcourtesyofthenewWaterInfrastructure
Improvement Act. CLAIRE K. RACINE|WESTMORE NEWS
Please turn to page 10
Newstatefundingstreamtohelp
villageswithwaterinfrastructureBy Claire K. Racine
New funding streams to assist municipalities are as rare as rain in
California right now, which is why a new grant program to fund water
infrastructure projects is so thrilling forAssemblyman Steve Otis who
championed the idea.
“Iinitiatedabigproposalinthestatebudgettocreatenewstategrant
funding for municipalities doing clean water infrastructure projects,”
said Otis, who represents Port Chester and Rye Brook.
Aspartofthe2015-16NewYorkStatebudget,theWaterInfrastructure
ImprovementAct of 2015 allows municipalities to vie for a cut of $200
million to fund waste water and drinking water projects. Specifically,
the act allows for the replacement or repair of infrastructure or projects
that comply with environmental and public health laws and regulations
related to water quality.
“Basicallymunicipalitiespayforthisworkeitherthroughborrowing
or just local taxpayer dollars,” Otis explained. Instead, local govern-
ments can try and get grant money to offset part of the cost.
One reason Otis pushed for the act was because of the sewer rent
fee Port Chester enacted to pay for needed repairs and replacement of
1%say‘no’
Port Chester parents opt
not to opt out of state
assessments
For the story, page 10
Please turn to page 10
Two
for
tenure
For the story, page 2
2 top village officials get
2-year contract extensions
By Jananne Abel
As one of the last acts of the
Port Chester Board of Trustees
before Mayor Dennis Pilla took
office,theyextendedthecontracts
of Village Attorney Anthony
Cerreto and Village Manager
Christopher Steers for two years.
Cerreto’scontractwouldhave
expired on May 31, 2015. Steers’
contractwasnotsettoexpireuntil
Oct. 11, 2016. They will now
expire on May 31, 2017 and Oct.
11, 2018 respectively.
With this contract, Cerreto’s
salary was set at $139,156 for
2015-16 while Steers’salary will
not be immediately increasing.
With Pilla set to be sworn in
forhisfourthtermasmayor—fol-
lowing a two-year hiatus during
which Neil Pagano served as
mayor—the next day, the vil-
lage board voted unanimously
to extend the contracts of these
twotopvillageofficialsonApr.6.
At that meeting, Trustee Dan
Brakewood told Steers he dis-
tinctly remembered talking to
himonthephoneinFloridawhen
he was being considered for the
village’s new Director of Code
Enforcement position.
Steers has been village man-
ager since May 21, 2014, previ-
ously having served as Director
of Code Enforcement, acting
building inspector and assistant
villagemanager,allunderVillage
Manager Chris Russo.
“I’m glad you decided to join
the Village of Port Chester and
madeitacareerpath,”Brakewood
said. “Having you is vital to the
success of the village.”
Brakewood added that he was
concerned about the memo that
was attached to the resolution to
extend the manager’s contract in
the documentation for the meet-
ing. “That is something we have
to work out,” he said.
“Ihavebeentoldbydozensof
peopleviaconversations,emails,
texts,etc.thattheincomingmayor
is going to do whatever is within
hispowertogetridofmeandsev-
eral key team members,” Steers
wrote in the memo. He went on
to say he had been told “the team
may be dismantled by the dis-
missal of [Village Clerk] Janusz
[Richards], Tony [Cerreto],
[Treasurer] Leonie [Douglas]
and [Building Inspector] Peter
[Miley].”
In addition, he wrote: “There
may be a campaign of intimi-
dation, misdirection, micro-
management, busy work, gotcha
tactics and attempts to smear my
name.”
5. 20 WESTMORE NEWS | Friday, April 17, 2015
mentioned that will benefit the elementary
schools, the high school and middle school
will also get summer school. Port Chester
HighSchoolwillalsoprofitfromexpanded
course offerings that will bring more flex-
ibility to student schedules and the middle
school will gain another 8th
grade academy
allowing for smaller class sizes and more
differentiatedinstruction.District-wide,and
at all the schools, there are numerous other
additionsincludedintheproposed2015-16
spending plan.
Advocacy garners state aid
The restoration of lost programs and
infusion of new ones comes courtesy of an
extra $1.7 million in state aid.
“Advocacy works,” Superintendent Dr.
Edward Kliszus, Jr. said simply.
Members of the community sent more
than 7,000 letters to state legislators and to
the governor explaining the plight of Port
Chester. Albany responded with a total aid
package of $21.3 million for the school
district.
This, the superintendent said, is a great
first step, but the state needs to fully fund
the Port Chester School District rather than
withholding essential dollars in order to
close its own budget deficits.
“The biggest impediment to a child’s
success is poverty,” Kliszus explained
emphatically.
Still,theimprovementsPortChesterhas
put in place is heading the district in the
right direction and the community needs to
show their support by coming out to vote
on May 19, he added.
“People need to come out and vote
their conscience,” he said. “You cannot
be complacent and stay home. The stakes
are too high. Our children are the future of
America. It sounds a little over the top, but
it’s the truth.”
Tax levy only slight increase
The$91.7millionbudgetadoptedbythe
schoolboardonTuesday,Apr.14isa3.73%
increase over the current one.
Muchofthat,however,isduetotheextra
state aid. The $61.2 million tax levy is only
a1.05%increase,whichisexactlyatthetax
cap. Often incorrectly assumed to be a 2%
cap, the actual formula to determine each
district’s unique cap is more complex than
that and takes into account the Consumer
Price Index, a tax base growth factor, state
adjustments, building aid, debt service and
payments in lieu of taxes (PILOTs).
Despite the minor increase, most
residents should not have to pay more in
schooltaxesnextyearaslongastheyqualify
for STAR and did not make improvements
ontheirhometoincreasethevalue.Evenifa
homeowner’staxesgoup,heorshewillget
a refund from the state because the district
compliedwiththepropertytaxcapandalso
developed a plan to save one percent of the
2014-15budget,about$600,000,eachyear
for the next four years.
Throughsharedservicesandefficiencies,
the district has already saved taxpayers
around $3.4 million, well over the required
amount.
Residents can voice their approval of
the budget—or show their displeasure—at
the polls on May 19. Information on how
toregistertovoteandtheappropriateforms
are available on the school district website,
PortChesterSchools.org.
Port Chester school budget boasts additions, not cuts
Picture-worthy pictures
PCHS IB art students display their work
Photos by claire k. Racine
Each of the 20 Port Chester High School students
taking the International Baccalaureate (IB) Visual
Arts course exhibited eight pieces in the show, cre-
ated both in and out of class over the last two years.
The Apr. 9 show fulfilled one of the requirements
for year two of the IB Visual Arts curriculum, and
digital images of each student’s artwork will be
submitted for external assessment in order to dem-
onstrateexperimentation,exploration,manipulation
and refinement of a variety of visual arts activities.
The subjects of the students’ art included the
skeleton, water, Caravaggio, Goya’s Disasters of
War, Piranesi, family members, short story illustra-
tion, illustrated envelopes and crushed cans. The
art utilized various media including pencil, ink,
watercolor, papier mâché, oil, photography, collage,
drypoints,monoprints,acrylic,coloredpencils,chalk
and charcoal.
The students’ teacher for the IB course is April
Dessereau.
IB Visual Arts students
Jonathan Alarcon
Alexander Blas
Joshua Bonilla
Sonya Chandy
Lesly Diaz
Mathew Grose
Augustine Joseph
Salma Juarez
Emily Maldonado
Emma Manos
Brian Martinez
Ruhi Mathew
Marco Nieto
Jasmin O’Bryan
Nitara Ortiz
Isabella Roca
Pedro Rodriquez
Leslie Salcedo
Tiffany Santa
Maria Vasquez
Leslie Salcedo, one of the Port Chester High School
International Baccalaureate Art students, points out a
drawing she made to her friend Jessica Bonilla at the
art show on Thursday, Apr. 9.
Port Chester High School senior Edin Melchor snaps a picture
on his phone of a photo taken by Emily Maldonado.
Port Chester High School instructors Mike
Mouracade (left), who teaches history and
arthistory,andJamesStamboni,whoteaches
studio art and drawing and painting, check
out the work of Augustine Joseph.
Ruhi Mathew holds up a semi-self-portrait which also includes
elements of her younger sister.
Jenny and Tom Manos look at the
artwork created by some of their
daughterEmma’sfellowstudents.
Continued from page 1