The newsletter provides an update on the 11th Annual Goodtimes Wine Auction, recognizing major contributors Carol, Scott, and Richard Bradley and their fundraising efforts. It highlights several live auction items being offered, including a week's stay in Boston, Mexico, Whistler, and Maui. It also previews the wineries that will be featured during the silent and live auctions.
The Peters Township boys soccer team won the WPIAL championship this season, their first title in many years of playoff disappointments. Their success has them poised to start a dynasty to match the girls' recent run of state titles. Meanwhile, the hockey team has reached the Penguin Cup finals for the past three years but lost each time. They are determined to reverse this trend and capture the elusive title this season with their talented roster and intense offseason preparation.
This document provides a summary of the October 2013 newsletter for the Crystal Lake community association. It includes the following key information:
- The officers and board members of the Crystal Lake Association.
- Facts about the month of October, including that Nevada became the 36th state on October 31, 1864, and the birthstone and flower for October.
- Details of the Crystal Lake Association's upcoming business meeting, including reports, events, and new/unfinished business items to be discussed.
- Information on Crystal Lake community association membership.
- Various community announcements and event details.
This document is the weekly newsletter of the Plano Rotary Club. It provides information on upcoming meetings and speakers, as well as birthdays for the month. It summarizes a recent meeting, recognizing members and discussing presentations from coaches of local high school football teams. The newsletter aims to inform members and build community within the club.
This document is the front page of a local newspaper called The Chronicle-News from Trinidad, Colorado. It lists the newspaper staff and their contact information. It also provides information about subscription rates and details. The main article is about 350 pounds of industrial hemp seeds from Canada being seized by US authorities in North Dakota as the farmer tried to bring them to Colorado. It discusses the legal issues around importing hemp seeds and the challenges facing the fledgling US hemp industry.
This document provides information about the Hamblen County Car Club (HCCC) including health issues affecting some members, upcoming events, and officer reports. It begins by mentioning several club members who need prayers due to health problems, including Dwayne Porterfield who is hospitalized and Mary Nell McGinnis who recently had a stroke. The Vice President's letter discusses signing up to work the club trailer at upcoming cruise-ins for a chance to win a $350 gift card, and planning meetings for the 2016 Winter Angel Expo car show. The President's letter notes the health issues affecting his family and thanks the club for support. The minutes discuss upcoming shows and donating to the rescue squad. It provides a work schedule
The document announces that Tanner Hitt will be honored as the only 2018 high school graduate on Sunday, May 6. It provides contact information for church elders, deacons, and preacher. It also lists upcoming events including a senior youth service project, cookout, and vacation bible school in June.
Here are a few suggestions for instructors when students report broken links or missing content in online courses:
- Acknowledge the student's issue and take it seriously. Express that you want to help resolve the problem.
- Have the student provide specific details about the broken link or missing content so you can attempt to reproduce and fix the issue.
- Double check the link or content on your end to verify if it is indeed broken before determining the problem is on the student's side.
- If confirmed broken, commit to fixing it in a timely manner, such as replacing the content with an alternative if a quick fix is not possible.
- Communicate to the entire class about any broken links or missing content
The Peters Township boys soccer team won the WPIAL championship this season, their first title in many years of playoff disappointments. Their success has them poised to start a dynasty to match the girls' recent run of state titles. Meanwhile, the hockey team has reached the Penguin Cup finals for the past three years but lost each time. They are determined to reverse this trend and capture the elusive title this season with their talented roster and intense offseason preparation.
This document provides a summary of the October 2013 newsletter for the Crystal Lake community association. It includes the following key information:
- The officers and board members of the Crystal Lake Association.
- Facts about the month of October, including that Nevada became the 36th state on October 31, 1864, and the birthstone and flower for October.
- Details of the Crystal Lake Association's upcoming business meeting, including reports, events, and new/unfinished business items to be discussed.
- Information on Crystal Lake community association membership.
- Various community announcements and event details.
This document is the weekly newsletter of the Plano Rotary Club. It provides information on upcoming meetings and speakers, as well as birthdays for the month. It summarizes a recent meeting, recognizing members and discussing presentations from coaches of local high school football teams. The newsletter aims to inform members and build community within the club.
This document is the front page of a local newspaper called The Chronicle-News from Trinidad, Colorado. It lists the newspaper staff and their contact information. It also provides information about subscription rates and details. The main article is about 350 pounds of industrial hemp seeds from Canada being seized by US authorities in North Dakota as the farmer tried to bring them to Colorado. It discusses the legal issues around importing hemp seeds and the challenges facing the fledgling US hemp industry.
This document provides information about the Hamblen County Car Club (HCCC) including health issues affecting some members, upcoming events, and officer reports. It begins by mentioning several club members who need prayers due to health problems, including Dwayne Porterfield who is hospitalized and Mary Nell McGinnis who recently had a stroke. The Vice President's letter discusses signing up to work the club trailer at upcoming cruise-ins for a chance to win a $350 gift card, and planning meetings for the 2016 Winter Angel Expo car show. The President's letter notes the health issues affecting his family and thanks the club for support. The minutes discuss upcoming shows and donating to the rescue squad. It provides a work schedule
The document announces that Tanner Hitt will be honored as the only 2018 high school graduate on Sunday, May 6. It provides contact information for church elders, deacons, and preacher. It also lists upcoming events including a senior youth service project, cookout, and vacation bible school in June.
Here are a few suggestions for instructors when students report broken links or missing content in online courses:
- Acknowledge the student's issue and take it seriously. Express that you want to help resolve the problem.
- Have the student provide specific details about the broken link or missing content so you can attempt to reproduce and fix the issue.
- Double check the link or content on your end to verify if it is indeed broken before determining the problem is on the student's side.
- If confirmed broken, commit to fixing it in a timely manner, such as replacing the content with an alternative if a quick fix is not possible.
- Communicate to the entire class about any broken links or missing content
Envision a cantankerous old retired schoolteacher/scientist whose mission it is to save her congregation from the power-hungry, conspiratorial deacon board, and in the process, unravel the precarious relationship between man-made science and God-made religion. Through her raw humor and scientific analysis, she exposes the conflicting mandates of the Holy Ghost and the Human Ghost, and how quickly church business can go a-rye.
This document summarizes the Hamblen County Car Club newsletter for May 2015. It discusses the club's recent trip to Victory Junction in North Carolina, which members enjoyed visiting various racing-related sites like the Ray Everham Museum and meeting people like Austin Petty. It also covers the club's visits to JR Motorsports and Penske Racing, and is glad member Gwen Porterfield could attend. The newsletter provides other updates on club events, the sick list, new members and the trailer schedule. It includes the president, secretary and vice president's letters discussing past and upcoming activities.
The document provides various announcements and updates for 5-5 Air Defense Artillery members, including information about upcoming events like Christmas photo shoots, holiday parties, and scholarship opportunities for military children. It also includes announcements about Santa visits, caroling, breakfast with Santa, surveys to provide community feedback, and other holiday activities at Joint Base Lewis-McChord.
This document provides information about upcoming meetings and events for the Plano Rotary Club in August 2013, including guest speakers, birthdays, and proposed new members. It summarizes the weekly meeting which included introductions of visitors, a discussion of the Hendrick Scholarship Foundation and RYLA leadership program, and announcements.
This document provides a list of 101 ways to thank a military spouse, including small gestures like saying thank you, giving chocolate, listening, and praying for them. It encourages appreciating their sacrifices through acts of service like helping with chores, childcare, or yard work. It also provides ideas for local organizations, businesses, and service members to support military spouses through community events, discounts, or spending quality time together. The overall message is that thoughtfulness, respect, and finding ways to show gratitude can go a long way in appreciating the role of military spouses.
The Kappa Gamma Chi newsletter summarizes their fall 2011 semester. They welcomed new sisters, completed over 3,000 hours of community service, and bonded during a retreat weekend near the beach. Upcoming events include their 110th anniversary celebration and Take Back the Night week in the spring semester. The newsletter also highlights an alumni sister living abroad and her aerial performance hobby, as well as saying goodbye to December graduating sisters.
The document provides details about Austen Taylor's internship at the Siena/Francis House in Omaha, Nebraska from May to July 2014. The Siena/Francis House is the largest shelter in Nebraska, providing emergency shelter, food, clothing, and case management services to men, women and children without cost. As an intern, Austen split their time between administrative duties like fundraising in the morning and immersive volunteer work in the afternoon, including meal preparation, laundry, and conversations with residents. Their capstone project was organizing a 5k/10k fundraising event that raised over $60,000 for the shelter. The document reflects on Austen's experience living alongside and serving the homeless residents for
This document is the January 2016 newsletter for the Hamblen County Car Club. It includes sections on upcoming car shows in the area, the president and vice president's letters, minutes from the previous meeting, and classified ads. The newsletter provides members with information on past and upcoming club events, acknowledges those who are sick, and allows members to advertise vehicle parts or services.
The document provides information on keeping your car prepared for cold weather according to the CDC's checklist. It also includes a chimichurri recipe, Valentine's Day facts, tips for losing weight, and money saving specials from 1 Stop Truck & Car Repair. The newsletter highlights Nancy Vogler as the customer of the month, describing her passionate work history and hobbies since retiring to Venice, Florida.
The document is the May 2016 newsletter of the Hamblen County Car Club. It includes information about new members, sick members, upcoming events, president and VP letters, minutes from the previous meeting, and classified ads. The newsletter provides members of the Hamblen County Car Club with updates on club activities and events.
This document introduces Juanita Sanchez and summarizes her background and experiences. It discusses that she currently lives at Columbus Colony and is grateful for the assistance she receives from the Senior Options program. It also mentions that despite being hearing impaired, Juanita has a very positive outlook on life. The document provides some details about her family, work history, vision challenges, and interest in meeting others who are deaf or blind.
This newsletter provides information about the Westerville Public Library's summer reading program winners and patron reviews of books. It also shares a two-part story from a patron about growing up with his father and overcoming challenges. Upcoming community events are listed, and contact information is provided for the library's outreach services.
The Westerville Public Library is resuming two outreach programs called Lunch with Outreach and Patron Interviews, where outreach employees will visit patrons and bring them lunch or conduct brief interviews to publish in a newsletter. The library is also starting a new program called Leaping Letters where senior patrons are paired with elementary students to exchange letters. Additionally, the library is inviting patrons to participate in a Global Art Project for Peace by creating artwork at the library or through delivered materials that will be displayed and eventually part of an international art exchange. The newsletter provides details on these programs and upcoming community events in March and April.
Barbara Reynolds is featured as the Premiere Woman of Cleveland in this issue. She is the President of Realty One Real Living, the largest residential real estate firm in the Midwest. When she began her career in 1978, less than 21% of real estate agents were women. However, she rose through the ranks over two decades to become President. Reynolds believes real estate is well-suited to women because they have strong interpersonal skills. She emphasizes training and has established a state-of-the-art training facility. Reynolds advises women to find mentors to help guide their careers. She is committed to Cleveland and moved her offices downtown to demonstrate Realty One's commitment to the city's growth.
The document provides information about upcoming events at the Westerville Public Library in Westerville, Ohio. It announces that Emily Giffin, a popular author of chick lit novels, will be visiting the library on April 6th for a presentation and book signing. It also advertises the library's hoopla digital service which allows patrons to instantly borrow movies, music, audiobooks and more with no wait times or late fees. Additionally, it provides a schedule of upcoming children's and adult programs at the library throughout April and May.
The Take Stock in Children Annual Corporate Spelling Bee will be held on September 4th, 2014 at Lake Receptions in Mount Dora. Teams can register as Killer Bees with 8 members for $1,000 or Honey Bees with 4 members for $500. Spectator tickets are $25 each and include dinner and a drink. Proceeds benefit the Take Stock in Children program. Teams will compete in a spelling bee with dinner, drinks, and prizes included.
This newsletter from Xavier High School provides updates on upcoming events including the end-of-year iPad collection, campus ministry activities, and the semester 1 honor roll. It also includes reflections from Principal Tom Keating on graduation parties and safe celebrations, and from alumna Molly Larkin on discerning her religious vocation.
This newsletter provides information for families of sailors serving aboard the USS The Sullivans. The commanding officer remarks that the crew is safe and prepared while deployed in the Eastern Mediterranean. The newsletter includes upcoming events for families, craft ideas, useful links, and stories from command spouses about how they met their sailors. It aims to keep families connected and informed during the deployment.
This summary provides the key details from the document in 3 sentences:
The document discusses upcoming events for the Hamblen County Car Club, including recent cruise-ins, fun runs to various locations, and an upcoming annual picnic. It highlights that Sharon Myers was selected as the first vehicle of the week at a recent cruise-in. It also provides updates on members, including Don McGinnis recovering from knee surgery, and wishes all June birthdays a happy birthday.
The newsletter provides information about the upcoming Goodtimes Wine Auction fundraiser on April 5, 2014 and updates on Camp Goodtimes. It features a letter from the Wine Auction Chair announcing the event and encouraging donations. It also includes a feature on camper Katie Elliot and her experience battling cancer. Finally, it summarizes Camp Goodtimes' successful 2013 season and plans for 2014, including confirming that camp will take place.
Lisa Leake cut out all processed foods from her family's diet for 100 days to switch to more real foods. She experienced both positive and negative effects from the change. Davidson College has made a commitment to source as much of its food locally and sustainably as possible. The article discusses Davidson's efforts to go local on a large scale. This issue of Edible Communities focuses on real food, local food systems and sustainable agriculture through articles on food labeling, 100 days without processed food, Davidson College's food commitment and helping families feed themselves.
Envision a cantankerous old retired schoolteacher/scientist whose mission it is to save her congregation from the power-hungry, conspiratorial deacon board, and in the process, unravel the precarious relationship between man-made science and God-made religion. Through her raw humor and scientific analysis, she exposes the conflicting mandates of the Holy Ghost and the Human Ghost, and how quickly church business can go a-rye.
This document summarizes the Hamblen County Car Club newsletter for May 2015. It discusses the club's recent trip to Victory Junction in North Carolina, which members enjoyed visiting various racing-related sites like the Ray Everham Museum and meeting people like Austin Petty. It also covers the club's visits to JR Motorsports and Penske Racing, and is glad member Gwen Porterfield could attend. The newsletter provides other updates on club events, the sick list, new members and the trailer schedule. It includes the president, secretary and vice president's letters discussing past and upcoming activities.
The document provides various announcements and updates for 5-5 Air Defense Artillery members, including information about upcoming events like Christmas photo shoots, holiday parties, and scholarship opportunities for military children. It also includes announcements about Santa visits, caroling, breakfast with Santa, surveys to provide community feedback, and other holiday activities at Joint Base Lewis-McChord.
This document provides information about upcoming meetings and events for the Plano Rotary Club in August 2013, including guest speakers, birthdays, and proposed new members. It summarizes the weekly meeting which included introductions of visitors, a discussion of the Hendrick Scholarship Foundation and RYLA leadership program, and announcements.
This document provides a list of 101 ways to thank a military spouse, including small gestures like saying thank you, giving chocolate, listening, and praying for them. It encourages appreciating their sacrifices through acts of service like helping with chores, childcare, or yard work. It also provides ideas for local organizations, businesses, and service members to support military spouses through community events, discounts, or spending quality time together. The overall message is that thoughtfulness, respect, and finding ways to show gratitude can go a long way in appreciating the role of military spouses.
The Kappa Gamma Chi newsletter summarizes their fall 2011 semester. They welcomed new sisters, completed over 3,000 hours of community service, and bonded during a retreat weekend near the beach. Upcoming events include their 110th anniversary celebration and Take Back the Night week in the spring semester. The newsletter also highlights an alumni sister living abroad and her aerial performance hobby, as well as saying goodbye to December graduating sisters.
The document provides details about Austen Taylor's internship at the Siena/Francis House in Omaha, Nebraska from May to July 2014. The Siena/Francis House is the largest shelter in Nebraska, providing emergency shelter, food, clothing, and case management services to men, women and children without cost. As an intern, Austen split their time between administrative duties like fundraising in the morning and immersive volunteer work in the afternoon, including meal preparation, laundry, and conversations with residents. Their capstone project was organizing a 5k/10k fundraising event that raised over $60,000 for the shelter. The document reflects on Austen's experience living alongside and serving the homeless residents for
This document is the January 2016 newsletter for the Hamblen County Car Club. It includes sections on upcoming car shows in the area, the president and vice president's letters, minutes from the previous meeting, and classified ads. The newsletter provides members with information on past and upcoming club events, acknowledges those who are sick, and allows members to advertise vehicle parts or services.
The document provides information on keeping your car prepared for cold weather according to the CDC's checklist. It also includes a chimichurri recipe, Valentine's Day facts, tips for losing weight, and money saving specials from 1 Stop Truck & Car Repair. The newsletter highlights Nancy Vogler as the customer of the month, describing her passionate work history and hobbies since retiring to Venice, Florida.
The document is the May 2016 newsletter of the Hamblen County Car Club. It includes information about new members, sick members, upcoming events, president and VP letters, minutes from the previous meeting, and classified ads. The newsletter provides members of the Hamblen County Car Club with updates on club activities and events.
This document introduces Juanita Sanchez and summarizes her background and experiences. It discusses that she currently lives at Columbus Colony and is grateful for the assistance she receives from the Senior Options program. It also mentions that despite being hearing impaired, Juanita has a very positive outlook on life. The document provides some details about her family, work history, vision challenges, and interest in meeting others who are deaf or blind.
This newsletter provides information about the Westerville Public Library's summer reading program winners and patron reviews of books. It also shares a two-part story from a patron about growing up with his father and overcoming challenges. Upcoming community events are listed, and contact information is provided for the library's outreach services.
The Westerville Public Library is resuming two outreach programs called Lunch with Outreach and Patron Interviews, where outreach employees will visit patrons and bring them lunch or conduct brief interviews to publish in a newsletter. The library is also starting a new program called Leaping Letters where senior patrons are paired with elementary students to exchange letters. Additionally, the library is inviting patrons to participate in a Global Art Project for Peace by creating artwork at the library or through delivered materials that will be displayed and eventually part of an international art exchange. The newsletter provides details on these programs and upcoming community events in March and April.
Barbara Reynolds is featured as the Premiere Woman of Cleveland in this issue. She is the President of Realty One Real Living, the largest residential real estate firm in the Midwest. When she began her career in 1978, less than 21% of real estate agents were women. However, she rose through the ranks over two decades to become President. Reynolds believes real estate is well-suited to women because they have strong interpersonal skills. She emphasizes training and has established a state-of-the-art training facility. Reynolds advises women to find mentors to help guide their careers. She is committed to Cleveland and moved her offices downtown to demonstrate Realty One's commitment to the city's growth.
The document provides information about upcoming events at the Westerville Public Library in Westerville, Ohio. It announces that Emily Giffin, a popular author of chick lit novels, will be visiting the library on April 6th for a presentation and book signing. It also advertises the library's hoopla digital service which allows patrons to instantly borrow movies, music, audiobooks and more with no wait times or late fees. Additionally, it provides a schedule of upcoming children's and adult programs at the library throughout April and May.
The Take Stock in Children Annual Corporate Spelling Bee will be held on September 4th, 2014 at Lake Receptions in Mount Dora. Teams can register as Killer Bees with 8 members for $1,000 or Honey Bees with 4 members for $500. Spectator tickets are $25 each and include dinner and a drink. Proceeds benefit the Take Stock in Children program. Teams will compete in a spelling bee with dinner, drinks, and prizes included.
This newsletter from Xavier High School provides updates on upcoming events including the end-of-year iPad collection, campus ministry activities, and the semester 1 honor roll. It also includes reflections from Principal Tom Keating on graduation parties and safe celebrations, and from alumna Molly Larkin on discerning her religious vocation.
This newsletter provides information for families of sailors serving aboard the USS The Sullivans. The commanding officer remarks that the crew is safe and prepared while deployed in the Eastern Mediterranean. The newsletter includes upcoming events for families, craft ideas, useful links, and stories from command spouses about how they met their sailors. It aims to keep families connected and informed during the deployment.
This summary provides the key details from the document in 3 sentences:
The document discusses upcoming events for the Hamblen County Car Club, including recent cruise-ins, fun runs to various locations, and an upcoming annual picnic. It highlights that Sharon Myers was selected as the first vehicle of the week at a recent cruise-in. It also provides updates on members, including Don McGinnis recovering from knee surgery, and wishes all June birthdays a happy birthday.
The newsletter provides information about the upcoming Goodtimes Wine Auction fundraiser on April 5, 2014 and updates on Camp Goodtimes. It features a letter from the Wine Auction Chair announcing the event and encouraging donations. It also includes a feature on camper Katie Elliot and her experience battling cancer. Finally, it summarizes Camp Goodtimes' successful 2013 season and plans for 2014, including confirming that camp will take place.
Lisa Leake cut out all processed foods from her family's diet for 100 days to switch to more real foods. She experienced both positive and negative effects from the change. Davidson College has made a commitment to source as much of its food locally and sustainably as possible. The article discusses Davidson's efforts to go local on a large scale. This issue of Edible Communities focuses on real food, local food systems and sustainable agriculture through articles on food labeling, 100 days without processed food, Davidson College's food commitment and helping families feed themselves.
Nonprofits in Asheville are increasingly turning to quirky fundraising events like puppy deliveries and cupcake competitions to attract donors and raise money. Brother Wolf Animal Rescue raised $600 from its puppy-gram Valentine's Day fundraiser last year, which also helped find homes for some shelter animals. A cupcake baking competition in Asheville raised nearly $6,000 for cancer research. While unconventional events can attract attention, some nonprofits focus on signature fundraising to avoid distracting from their mission and to ensure staff can focus on services.
The document describes the various community projects and international service projects supported by the Springfield Rotary Club, including providing clean water in Guatemala, improving literacy in Thailand, and remodeling a school in Ghana. It invites attendees to bid on auction items to support these Rotary Club projects and provides descriptions of auction items including dinners, trips, and donations directly to the club's scholarship fund to support local students.
The document summarizes various projects and auction items being supported by the Springfield Rotary Club. It discusses local community projects focused on children's literacy and parks/trails as well as international projects providing clean water, literacy programs, and school renovations. It encourages bidding at the upcoming auction to support these initiatives. Several auction items are described including dinners, trips, scholarships and wine packages.
Linda Robinson founded the Send A Child To Camp program in 2006 to help children attend Camp Big Canoe. The program has since helped over 30 children attend camp through fundraising efforts. Camp provides children with life-changing experiences like developing new skills and friendships. Testimonials from past campers and their parents describe the positive impact camp has had in helping children socialize, try new activities, and gain confidence. The goal for 2017 is to raise $10,000 to send 10 more children to camp.
The document summarizes the projects and activities of the Springfield Rotary Club for 2013. It discusses local community projects providing gifts and resources to schools. It also discusses international service projects providing clean water, improving literacy, and school remodeling in other countries. The dinner and wine auction is described as helping to fund these ongoing local and international community support efforts.
The document provides details on auction items being offered at the Springfield Rotary Club's 2013 Dinner & Wine Auction, including experiences like balloon rides, dinners, and vacations, as well as wine packages and scholarships. The proceeds from the auction will benefit the Springfield Rotary Club's local and international community service projects, which support causes like literacy, clean water, and school renovations. Attendees are encouraged to bid generously to help the Springfield Rotary Club continue its tradition of community support and international service work.
Adelphi University held its annual Family Weekend, which included a dinner and dance cruise, carnival games, and athletic events. Students and their families enjoyed spending time together. The weekend concluded with the crowning of the new King and Queen. Kathleen Watchorn, Assistant to the Dean of Student Affairs, said she enjoyed seeing students and families bonding and spending quality time together.
The document describes the many community projects and charitable causes supported by the Springfield Rotary Club, including providing clean water in Guatemala, improving literacy in Thailand, and remodeling a school in Ghana. It also lists several items being auctioned to raise funds, including dinners, trips, and experiences. The proceeds from the auction will help the Rotary Club continue its local and international community service work.
Southern Traditions Outdoors is a free publication providing articles, photography, and places of interest for the outdoor sportsmen in the mid-south. Publications are printed every two months: Jan/Feb, March/April, May/June, July/Aug, Sept/Oct and Nov/Dec, and include articles on hunting, fishing and the outdoors. You can always find sections dedicated to children, veterans, women, and the physically challenged in our publication encouraging outdoor participation. You can find our publication throughout Tennessee, Missouri, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky at any of our advertisers as well as many marinas, vehicle and ATV dealers, TWRA license agents, resorts and outdoor related retailers.
The DelURide is a 2,000+ mile charity bike ride from DelFest in Maryland to the Telluride Bluegrass Festival in Colorado organized by Jeffrey Steckler and Charlie Wildman to raise funds for the Chase Your Dreams Foundation, a non-profit that helps people with disabilities. The ride aims to raise $20,000 for the foundation through corporate sponsors and individual donors. The organizers have assembled an advisory board of professionals to help plan and promote the event.
Our Winter 2014 edition featuring articles on Priceless, the neighbourhood chicken; new and improved Ecole Quadra School; remembering HUFFS member Rodney; the latest updates from our neighbourhood and more!
This document summarizes a St. Baldrick's head shaving event to raise money for childhood cancer. It provides an agenda for the event including registration, head shaving, entertainment and a silent auction. It thanks volunteers and sponsors who helped make the event a success in raising funds for cancer research.
1) The Rotary Club of Parramatta City District discussed several joint projects with other local Rotary Clubs, including a Valentines Day event, a public speaking competition for schools, and community service projects.
2) The meeting covered upcoming events, fundraising efforts, and ways to attract new members through improved marketing and a club website.
3) The speaker then shared an amusing anecdote about Prince Charles wishing to restore an injured hedgehog.
The document summarizes events from the Alpha Chi Omega sorority at SDSU for the fall 2015 semester. It discusses Bid Day where new members received their bids to join the sorority. It also describes the sorority's largest philanthropy event, the Alpha Chi Carnival, which raised $3,500 for Becky's House. The document introduces the new executive board for spring/fall 2016 and concludes by discussing Big/Little Week where new members learned who their big sisters are.
A fire at Evergreen Terrace apartment complex in Hillside caused widespread damage and displacement of residents. The community responded with an outpouring of support through donations of clothing, household items, furniture, and money. While families work to rebuild their lives after the traumatic event, local organizations like the Quadra Village Community Centre are helping to coordinate relief efforts and connect families with resources and support. The fire has brought out the generous spirit of the local community.
KidWorks helps at-risk children and families in Santa Ana, California through educational, health, and leadership programs from preschool through college. Key programs include afterschool activities, mentoring, and a youth leadership group called YEN that worked with the city government to secure $3 million in grants for sidewalks and bike lanes to improve safety. The document discusses several success stories including a girl named Crystal who overcame trauma with help from KidWorks mentors and a group of students who went to camp in Yosemite thanks to a donation. It promotes an upcoming fundraising luncheon and recognizes various donors who support KidWorks' mission.
Chi Omega's annual Boot Camp event raised over $5,000 for the Make-A-Wish Foundation through competitive games. The money will help fund a wish trip to Disney World for a young girl with cancer. Clemson Panhellenic also held a dedication dinner for their Circle of Sisterhood philanthropic efforts, presenting a $22,400 check to help build a school for girls in Africa. Additionally, Delta Zeta hosted their 7th annual Charity Clay Classic shooting competition which raised approximately $20,000 to benefit various philanthropies through team registration fees and an additional fundraising event.
- Chico the python was found sleeping in the office on a cold night. Michele suspected Chico was pregnant but others thought she was mistaken.
- Four orphaned warthog piglets named Carlos, Miranda, Charlotte and Samantha were taken in but unfortunately Carlos passed away. The others are growing stronger each day.
- Nina the bushbaby was rescued and is now learning to survive on her own in the bush at night but still sleeps with Chico during the day.
El Puerto de Algeciras continúa un año más como el más eficiente del continente europeo y vuelve a situarse en el “top ten” mundial, según el informe The Container Port Performance Index 2023 (CPPI), elaborado por el Banco Mundial y la consultora S&P Global.
El informe CPPI utiliza dos enfoques metodológicos diferentes para calcular la clasificación del índice: uno administrativo o técnico y otro estadístico, basado en análisis factorial (FA). Según los autores, esta dualidad pretende asegurar una clasificación que refleje con precisión el rendimiento real del puerto, a la vez que sea estadísticamente sólida. En esta edición del informe CPPI 2023, se han empleado los mismos enfoques metodológicos y se ha aplicado un método de agregación de clasificaciones para combinar los resultados de ambos enfoques y obtener una clasificación agregada.
Here is Gabe Whitley's response to my defamation lawsuit for him calling me a rapist and perjurer in court documents.
You have to read it to believe it, but after you read it, you won't believe it. And I included eight examples of defamatory statements/
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptxPragencyuk
Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
Acolyte Episodes review (TV series) The Acolyte. Learn about the influence of the program on the Star Wars world, as well as new characters and story twists.
An astonishing, first-of-its-kind, report by the NYT assessing damage in Ukraine. Even if the war ends tomorrow, in many places there will be nothing to go back to.
2. The Wine Auction Committee has been spending hours
organizing, preparing and fundraising for the 11th Annual
Goodtimes Wine Auction. As the date approaches, the
committee would like to recognize the phenomenal contri-
butions made by Carol, Scott and Richard Bradley this
year.
"Team Bradley” has secured over $9,000 in donations for
the Goodtimes Wine Auction. Their donations comprise
almost one quarter of the total donations to date, includ-
ing restaurant gift certificates and vacation packages to
Whistler, BC and Mazatlan, Mexico. One donation secured
by Scott that we are especially excited about is the five
rides in a Porsche hosted by Ridge Motosports Park.
In addition to fundraising, Carol and Scott attend every
meeting, driving all the
way to Seattle from Taco-
ma. According to Astrid
Uka, 2014 Wine Auction
Event Chair, “Carol and
Scott are a true driving
force. We are very hon-
ored that they are part of
this and are such great
contributors and motiva-
tors for us.”
How do they find the time and energy to volunteer? Ac-
cording to Carol, “When you have found something that
truly gives you purpose in life, something you feel has giv-
en you and your family so much you just find the time to
give.”
The Bradley Family has been an essential part of Camp
Goodtimes since 2001. Kathryn “Panda” Bradley was diag-
nosed with medulloblastoma brain cancer at the age of
eight years old. For more than a year, their lives were dic-
tated by the exhausting treatments of surgery, radiation
and chemotherapy.
Kathryn and her older brother, Richard, became campers
at Camp Goodtimes a year after Kathryn finished treat-
ment. Carol describes camp as “a place where kids with
cancer can go and feel normal for a week.” Kathryn would
describe it as “The Happiest Place on Earth.” Kathryn and
Richard later donned their camp counselor names,
“Panda” and “Loop”. Together, they would volunteer as
staff every summer. Kathryn was diagnosed after 11 can-
cer-free years with Glioblastoma Multiformie. She passed
away in 2012. The Bradleys have continued to go “above
and beyond” for Camp Goodtimes in the last year.
While Carol and Scott went into camp fundraising over-
drive, Richard is currently developing a special camp sib-
lings program. Carol says, “It's a family thing for us. Of
course it was Loop's and Panda's deal to begin with but
now it is different with the passing of Panda. We feel camp
gave Loop and Panda so much in terms of love and sup-
port and we need to help it continue. It is also our way of
honoring dear sweet Panda. So I guess you can say we find
time in our hearts and it truly makes us feel
good to give.”
We asked Carol which, out of all the accom-
plishments of Team Bradley this year, she is
most proud of. Carol says, “I think I am
most proud of the Drive-A-Thon. Scott did a
fabulous job getting this going and is still
working on it to keep it an annual
event.” The Turn2 Drive-A-Thon and auc-
tion held last October raised nearly $40,000
for Camp Goodtimes. Carol would personal-
ly like to thank Tom and Santo for being the
“driving force” behind this event.
Camp Goodtimes and the Wine Auction Committee cannot
thank the Bradleys enough for their contributions. It is an
honor to work beside their kindness, generosity and pas-
sion.
Team Bradley Takes Charge in Honor of Kathryn “Panda” Bradley
In this Issue:
Spotlight on Team Bradley………………………………………2
Faces in the Camp Crowd……………………………………….3
Our Current Pouring Wineries………………………………..4
Live Auction Items Preview…………………………………….5
Raising a Glass to Camp Goodtimes………………………..7
3. Faces in the Camp Goodtimes Crowd
Robby is definitely a fighter! He not only
enjoyed taking aim at me last summer on
carnival day but, did something pretty
spectacular after camp. He shot down can-
cer! Over this past New Year’s he celebrat-
ed being cancer free with a huge party for
his family and friends down in Tacoma. I’ll
look forward to seeing him again at camp
this summer (and my squirt guns will be
loaded and ready!).
I first met Sophia last spring at a
“Crush Kids Cancer” fundraiser for
Seattle Children’s Hospital and was so
excited to see her at camp. This
young leukemia patient is a dynamo
who dreams of being a meteorologist.
Through the Make-A-Wish Founda-
tion and the kind folks at the Weather
Channel, Sophia was given the chance
to help with an actual weather forecast on TV last year! And
what is Sophia’s extended forecast for camp this summer? A
100% chance of Fun!
Kaelen “Poseidan” Nelson and Alyssa “Tooty Tah” Strauss have
been great friends ever since they met at Camp Goodtimes
when they were both campers. As soon as they were eligible to
become staff members they jumped at
the chance to give back. They bring a very
special empathy and compassion to camp
with them. Kaelen attended camp when
he was fighting leukemia and Alyssa
attended because her little sister Gloria
was battling neuroblastoma. Sadly, Gloria
passed away in 2007 but she is celebrat-
ed at camp to this day. In Gloria’s last
year at camp she made famous the
“Tooty Tah” dance, later inspiring Alyssa to take that as her
camp name. Kaelen was a dear friend to Gloria. She was four
years his junior and had a mad crush
on him that everyone at camp loved
joking about, especially Gloria!
Daphne makes the trek all the way
from Fairbanks, Alaska, to attend
Camp Goodtimes. Her grin is perma-
nent, her giggle is infectious and she
rocks the carnival hair styles like few
others. As a cancer survivor herself
she now directs her energy outward to help others. She is al-
ways lending a hand to those kids who need it. A dear friend
and fellow camper from Alaska, Julia, blinded by cancer when
she was little, often attends camp at the same time as Daphne
and they are always arm in arm. Daphne’s smile lights up camp
and I know she will come back one day as staff.
Not even a brain tumor will stop Torin from making the most of
each day at camp. He rarely sits down and whether it’s shooting
nerf guns, throwing whipped cream pies on carnival day, or see-
ing how much popcorn he can fit in his mouth during the cruise,
Torin is in perpetual motion. Outside of camp Torin and his fami-
ly are very active in the fight against pedi-
atric cancer. Every year at the Run of
Hope Seattle, Team Torin is out in force
to raise money to support the Pediatric
Brain Tumor Research Guild. Torin is win-
ning his battle and he is determined to
help others win theirs too!
Lauren travels the farthest to come to
camp, all the way from the Big Island in
Hawaii. She attended camp last summer with her younger broth-
er, Theo. Lauren is an osteosarcoma warrior and thankfully was
given a clean bill of health after recent scans at Seattle Children’s
Hospital. Last summer was her first year
at camp and I thought she might be a
little shy. Boy was I wrong! Much to my
surprise, on skit night she got up in front
of the entire camp and taught a hula
dance and chant that she brought with
her from Hawaii. The ceremonial perfor-
mance was about healing and Hope and
was a true gift from the heart. Mahalo
Lauren and much Aloha to you and all
the other kids at Camp Goodtimes.
Nicole didn’t have a single hair on her head when I was intro-
duced to her a year and a half ago at the Ronald McDonald
House in Seattle. The chemo did its job, ridding her body of oste-
osarcoma and she was well enough to attend camp last summer.
She was doing great until it was discov-
ered that, even though she was cancer
free, she would need surgery to cor-
rect a severe bow that had developed
in her troublesome right leg. She en-
dured major surgery and had a painful
week getting comfortable enough to
get out of the hospital. She’s working
hard now on recovering. She wants to
get out of her wheelchair and ride her
brand new bike, which has been sitting unused for three
months. Knowing how strong Nicole is, I fully expect to see her
riding her bike with a vengeance along the beautiful trails of
Camp Goodtimes this summer.
4. Our Current Pouring Wineries for the Annual Goodtimes Wine Auction
We are excited to feature several boutique Washing-
ton wineries at the 11th Annual Goodtimes Wine Auc-
tion. During the silent auction, we will feature Finn
Hill Winery from Woodinville, Prosser-based Mercer
Estates and Patit Creek Cellars out of Walla Walla. The
dinner wines are provided by JM Cellars from Wood-
inville.
Rob Entrekin is
the mastermind
behind Finn Hill
winery. He has
created a
"garagiste" mi-
cro-winery, ded-
icated to the limited production of small lots of ultra-
premium wines from designated vineyards and appel-
lations in Washington. Finn Hill limits production to
less than 1,000 cases annually. The current focus is on
Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot, Syrah, Reisling and Sauvi-
gnon Blanc from some of Washington’s finest vine-
yards. Rob is pleased to feature his wines at the
Goodtimes Wine Auction for the third year in a row.
To quote Ed Dudley, owner of Patit Creek Cellars, “The
experience
of wine is
to
be shared
with great
family and friends, it is to be enjoyed with great food,
and it is to be shared with great conversations.” We
could not agree more. According to head Winemaker
Joe Forrest, “my job to create a product that is con-
sistent, while paying respect to the vintage, grape and
vineyard.” And we are happy to welcome back the
outstanding wines of Patit Creek Cellars, which was
the Presenting Winery at the 2012 Goodtimes Wine
Auction. Oh, and next time you are in Woodinville,
stop by the Patit Creek Cellars wine tasting room and
say hi to Brooke. Her support for the Goodtimes Wine
Auction has been consistently generous and we can-
not thank her enough!
The Mercer family is into their fourth generation of
farming in Washington State's
Horse Heaven Hills. And they
know what they are do-
ing. Mercer Estates has been
collecting numerous awards
and accolades for their premi-
um wines including 90 points
in Wine Spectator for their
2010 Reserve Cavalie red blend and #1 on the Great
Northwest Wine’s Top 100 list for their 2010 Spice
Cabinet Vineyard Malbec. Congrats to head Winemak-
er David Forsyth! Mercer Estates was the Presenting
Winery at the 2011 Goodtimes Wine Auction and they
have continued to support us ever since.
2014 marks the third year that JM Cellars wines will be
featured. John and
Peggy Bigelow first got
involved with the
Goodtimes Wine Auc-
tion as the featured
dinner winery in 2006
and their generosity to
our auction has been
legendary. Over the
years, they have hosted a Goodtimes Grapevine recep-
tion, donated many live auction items and even pro-
duced a special bottling of the premier red wine, Tre
Fancuilli—donating $25 per bottle to Camp Good-
times. JM Cellars wines consistently score in the 90s,
including the 2007 Longevity (94 Pts, Wine Spectator),
the 2009 Chardonnay (94 Pts, Wine Enthusiast), the
2011 Syrah (93 Pts, Wine Enthusiast), the 2009 Syrah
(93 Pts, Wine Enthusiast), the 2009 Boushey Vineyard
Syrah (93 Pts, Wine Enthusiast), the 2008 Tre Fanciul-
li (93 Pts, Wine Enthusiast) and the 2008 Chardonnay
(93 Pts, Wine Enthusiast). We are certainly looking for-
ward to dinner this year!
5. Live Auction Items - Preview of What’s Coming at This Year’s Auction!
Historic “Skinny House” in Boston - On the
Freedom Trail
Valued at $2,000
Don't just visit the local attractions, stay in one! The
'Skinny House' at 44 Hull Street in the North End of Bos-
ton, Massachusetts is an extremely narrow four-story
house that has the unique distinction of being the nar-
rowest house in Boston. The home is fully furnished
with one queen size bed and a bunk bed (the lower
bunk is a queen), linens, standard cable, high speed in-
ternet, local phone and a washer and dryer. The kitchen
is fully equipped including a dishwasher, microwave,
coffee maker, dishes and utensils.
The home is located on the Freedom Trail in the North
End of Boston within walking distance to restaurants,
shops and historical sites and even includes a view of
Copps Hill and Boston Harbor. Package includes one
week stay at the ‘Skinny House’ in Boston on a mutually
agreeable date. For additional details:
www.vrbo.com/247506
One-Week Stay in Mazatlan, Mexico
Valued at $3,000
Enjoy a one week stay in Mazatlan Mexico for up to
eight people at the El Cid Marina Beach & Yacht Club.
Breathtaking views, superb water activities, and a stress
-relieving health club are at your fingertips during your
stay in the nightlife capital of the Mexican Riviera. A
two bedroom condo sleeps a maximum of 8 people, 2
bathrooms, 1 king-size bed, 2 double beds and 2 single
sleep sofas. Choice of two dates: August 2–9, 2014 or
September 6–13, 2014. For more information: http://
www.elcidvacationsclub.com/Our-Locales/Mexico-
Vacation-Clubs-Mexico/El-Cid-Marina-Beach-Hotel-
Yacht-Club.html
One-Week Stay in Whistler, BC
Valued at $1,500
Enjoy a one week stay at the Cascade Lodge in Whistler
BC—a skier's paradise and top tourist destination. This
property includes a fully equipped kitchen and fireplac-
es. The resort has two indoor saunas, a fitness center
and storage for your skis and snowboards. This one
bedroom unit has a queen in the master and a sleeper
sofa in the living room, so it sleeps a maximum of 4
people. Choice of two dates: January 4-11, 2015 or Feb-
ruary 1-8, 2015. For more information: http://
www.worldmarkbywyndham.com/resorts/wh/
6. Live Auction Items - Preview of What’s Coming at This Year’s Auction!
One-Week Stay at the Kihei Kai Nani Resort in
Maui
Valued at $1,600
One of Kihei's first condominium resorts, Kihei Kai Nani
is an excellent choice of a prime location, a great spot
to stage your vacation for all Maui has to offer.
Located just before Wailea, and within walking distance
of Maui's beautiful, gently sloping, white sand Kamaole
II Beach Park, shopping and restaurants. Six lush acres
offer views to Haleakala and the Pacific Ocean, high-
lighting dramatic sunsets, great swimming and sunning
and fabulous whale watching in the winter months.
This one bedroom unit sleeps a maximum of four peo-
ple. Choice of two dates: July 5-12, 2014 or January 9-
16, 2015. Includes (2) Alaska Airline tickets.
For more information: http://www.viresorts.com/
resorts/KiheiKaiNani.html
Tugboat on Lake Union
Valued as Priceless
A dinner or brunch for up to eight people. Surprise your
guests with a wonderful meal while cruising on a beau-
tifully restored tugboat on Lake Union. The R. W. Con-
fer, built at the Albina Shipyards in Portland, Oregon
was launched in 1930. After spending more than 70
years towing log barges, the boat was restored by Rex
and Tana Hasart.
1.5L of DoubleBack 2011 Cabernet Sauvignon
Valued at $500
A magnum bottle of the fifth release of Doubleback per-
sonally autographed by proprietor, Drew Bledsoe, a for-
mer quarterback with the New England Patriots, and
consulting winemaker Chris Figgins. The 2011 vintage
has tannins which are present but soft, bright red fruit
is balanced by crisp acidity, and the long finish leaves
you wanting another glass. Cellaring recommendation:
5 years from vintage year or up to 15-20 years.
Mercer Estates Dinner for Six in Prosser, Wash.
Valued at $1,000
Winemaker dinner for six as well as 2 bottles of Caber-
net Sauvignon 2009 3L magnum bottles. Beautifully
etched and signed by the winemaker, Jessica Munnell.
The winning bidder has choice between:
Winter Barrel
Room “Wine and
Dine” January
31th, 2015 (5:30
pm to 9:00pm)
Enjoy appetizers
and wine tasting as
you tour through
the tank room and learn how the Mercer family creates
the delicious wines of Mercer Estates. Candlelit dinner,
concluded with a decadent dessert paired with our deli-
cious Mercer Estates Riesling.
- OR -
Summer BBQ- July 19th, 2014 (5:30 pm to 10:00 pm)
Not your ordinary backyard BBQ! Join your host for a
tour of the state-of-the-art facilities, barrel/tank
tastings, appetizers and more tasting of Mercer Estate
Wines– followed by an American style BBQ dinner in-
cluding Jenna’s infamous S’mores Bar.
7. The Washington Athletic Club provided the perfect
venue on February 5, 2014, when we kicked off our
first Goodtimes Grapevine event for 2014. We were
happy to see many returning faces from our Good-
times Wine Auction family.
Longtime supporters Debbie and Keith Brownfield, Sue
Pippy & Larry Krohn , Ted and Louise Tochterman,
Katya and David Allen, Norm and Kathi Strickland,
Astrid Uka and Randy Dahl were all in attend-
ance. Kevin and Cary Clark from Argosy joined us as
well to learn more about The Goodtimes Project. Ar-
gosy Cruises has hosted thousands of campers on
summer and winter cruises for 25 years.
On March 5, we held another great Grapevine event
with an emphasis on inviting future supporters eager
to learn about the new organization. Camp Mom Alicia
Dunham shared with us the story of her son Connor
and the impact Camp Goodtimes has made in his
life. After hearing her story we were all that much
more motivated to make this year’s Wine Auction a
huge success.
Thanks to all of you who attended. It was great to
make new friends to raise a glass with!
Raising a Glass to Camp Goodtimes!