April 25th at noon to hear a talk by Catherine Sanok titled "How Medieval Romance Theorizes the Temporality of Gender." Catherine Sanok is an associate professor of English as well as Women and Gender Studies at University of Michigan 435 Humanities Instructional BuildingIrvine Copyright © 2023 UC Regents. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy The Yale men’s club basketball team has enjoyed a historic run through their North Atlantic Region East Conference earning a ticket to the North Atlantic Regional Championship that took place in St Operating under the umbrella of the National Club Basketball Association the conference includes eight teams from Connecticut The top two teams — the winner and runner-up — are granted an automatic bid to the championship tournament “This is the first time we’ve made the playoffs in a long time,” said Club President Brennan Columbia-Walsh ’26 “We went on a nine-game winning streak to get there It’s [been] a pretty spectacular year.”  Yale finished second in the conference — closely following Fairfield University — after triumphing in 14 of 18 games. The club had previously not secured a top-two placement since its 2019–20 season Columbia-Walsh and Captain Will Sanok Dufallo ’26 attributed the team’s mounting momentum to the strong bonds between its players.  “Good relationships [make] people more committed to the team,” explained Sanok Dufallo “It [becomes] about more than playing basketball They want to be more competitive and push each other harder.” As the captain of the entirely student-run club Sanok Dufallo is responsible for organizing the team’s weekly practice regimen Elected like Columbia-Walsh by his teammates Sanok Dufallo shoulders the blended coach-captain role but added that several of his fellow players support in selecting drills and running team practices Columbia-Walsh signaled that this collaborative environment is further cause for the team’s trajectory so far “The behind-the-scenes progress translates directly onto the court,” said Columbia-Walsh “We know everyone’s strengths and weaknesses We know [the] fundamental best plays we have in our bag when [most of us] didn’t really know each other The team notably comprises three sophomores Three freshmen also count between its ranks having joined the team after a competitive try-out process in October several players of the 16-person roster drove over seven hours to compete against the No in the first round of the North Atlantic Regional Championship.  Despite an early lead against Syracuse in the first half of the game — a product of the strong performance of several players — Syracuse rebounded in the second half besting Yale by a narrow lead of three points “We [fought] until the end but unfortunately they had our number,” said David Dettelbach ’28 is a sign of the immense progress we’ve made and look forward to continuing next year.” the entire club basketball team is set to return to the court next fall This includes its starting lineup made up of its seven junior members — a fact that will allow the team to continue to build off its current trajectory and teamwork to further success the team will partake in another landmark series of games Bulldogs will head to Cambridge to compete in an Ivy League bracket-style tournament on April 18 and 19 providing the opportunity for a final showing and a great way to cap off the year,” said Joshua Ofodile ’28 Club teams at Yale operate separately from Yale Athletics and are funded by the Department of Campus Recreation Three different brush fires demanded the Riverhead Fire Department’s attention over the holiday weekend.  on Saturday a fire broke out near the Friar’s Head Golf Club in Baiting Hollow Eighteen departments from all over Suffolk County responded the Riverhead Volunteer Ambulance Corps and Moriches Equipment included four tankers and multiple brush trucks The fire was controlled after a 12-hour fight but Riverhead FD did return during a flare-up on Sunday The geography of this area contributed to the size and intensity of the fire “If you have a wind blowing off the water towards the bluff the fire spreads very rapidly,” said Bill Sanok the department’s public information officer because of the kind of dryness we’ve had So that’s what made it so intense.” one near Riverhead Building Supply on JT Boulevard and another near the Calverton shooting range on Nugent Dr The latter proved somewhat challenging due to the size of the property and the fire’s distance from access roads who added that getting ahead of the fire and containing it allows the firefighters to work back to where it started especially where it’s heading,” Mr “That’s how you generally fight it You catch the head and then work back from there and then put out what was in the smoldering area Conditions have been unusually dry for fall and a red flag warning is in place for the time being Maple leaves are already on the ground and many oaks are dropping now create the perfect environment for fast moving brush fires if it gets big enough it creates its own wind most of the time we have the brush fires in the spring The red flag warning will remain in place until the weather conditions improve “We need at least a quarter to a half an inch of rainfall to wet [the leaves],” said Mr so until we get an adequate rainfall to wet things down There is an abundance of fuel at the moment windy conditions allow the fire to spread deeper into the forested areas That’s the leaves and small branches,” said Mr that are somewhat in the process of being decayed so that it could smolder for quite a while The department recommends taking care with any type of outdoor burning including “a patio wood burning stove; you’ve got to be careful with those things There were many tearful hugs among the approximately 100 family members firefighters and EMTs who gathered Saturday at the.. A kaleidoscope of spring colors — periwinkle foxglove Leon Maurice Creighton of Greenport Village died Monday conseguiremos fornecer informações de seguro viagem mais relevantes Por favor, atente para o fato de que nem todo o conteúdo está traduzido ou disponível para residentes de todos os países. Entre em contato para maiores detalhes By telling us your country of residence we are able to provide you with the most relevant travel insurance information Please note that not all content is translated or available to residents of all countries. Contact us for full details their wandering was largely a matter of choice But on my father’s Jewish-Polish side it was persecution rather than fancy that drove them on My relationship with my father offered few clues as to where I’d come from so I first traveled to Poland to color those parts of my identity that I felt had been grayed out What I found was a country at once cozily familiar and wonderfully different a small town of log cottages in the foothills of the Tatras mountains who have called this chunk of southern Poland home for some 600 years An ethnographic group with their own customs they’re found in northern Slovakia and the Czech Republic though political borders don’t mean a great deal to them where the Polish Highlanders Alliance of North America has its headquarters still fascinated by what I’d learned I made it to Chochołów in time for the Feast of Corpus Christi a religious holiday held 11 days after Pentecost Pentecost is celebrated as a fertility festival and Corpus Christi has something of the pagan about it Adults in traditional costume – felt hats embroidered tunics and bodices – pay their respects at open-air altars wreathed in birch branches and garlanded with flowers while their children toss petals before a procession of notable villagers carrying icons and paintings beneath ornamental canopies I spent the weekend in Zakopane, a 15mi (25km) drive away It’s a popular-among-the-Poles ski resort between December and March and during the summer there’s all sorts of folkloric fun to be had from concerts of traditional music (the Górale have their own bagpipe and “alpine” horn) to showcases of their prowess in making decorative axes salted sheep’s milk cheese called oscypek but I can badger a note out of a number of instruments I imagined this would translate to expertise with the bagpipe so I asked a mountain piper to give me a few lessons It was my father’s intense pride that “our people came from Łódź” that attracted me to a city we didn’t even know was pronounced “Woodge” I was drawn to Andel’s Hotel in the Manufaktura complex – not just because it was a beautiful factory conversion with its industrial bones still in place but also the factory where my great-grandfather slaved over a sewing machine Now a vibrant gallery and entertainment center as well as stylish digs Manufaktura was once a sweatshop manned by rural 19th-century Jews pouring into a city dubbed “The Promised Land” I found the building where my great-grandparents lived and was thankful they passed away before the market square they overlooked became a place of public execution a party town with a three-mile drag of bars and restaurants that never sleeps has a dark side – it was the wartime home of a ghetto in which Jews from all over Europe were herded before dispatch to the death camps The station reserved for that purpose still stands complete with cattle wagon and a moving display of artefacts looted from the victims though it’s not promoted as a tourist site When I first happened across this southeastern city near the Ukrainian border, about 80mi (130km) from Lviv, Ukraine, I was dumbstruck by its Italianate good looks. Though I knew that I was following the trade route that linked western and northern Europe to the Black Sea and that the Second World War had left Zamość’s old town more or less intact I was not prepared for the city’s air of opulence It really must be seen a dozen times to be believed a Polish nobleman who did very well for himself during the Renaissance accumulating landed estates that included more than 200 villages and 11 cities and leasing royal estates containing many more and Zamoyski wanted to build a capital that was fit for it Zamość was designed by the Paduan architect Bernando Morando with the Renaissance theory of an “ideal city” in mind Though it was not physically scarred in World War II Renamed “Himmlerstadt” by the Nazis in 1941 the city was at the center of a brutal campaign of ethnic cleansing Now a UNESCO World Heritage site, it’s a near-perfectly preserved example of its kind, having retained its original layout, fortifications, and curious blend of Venetian and Central European architectural styles. I’d happily pay a hefty fee to simply stand and stare at it. – Joe Furey many of my childhood summers were spent visiting family in Sanok a vibrant town 135mi (220km) southeast of Kraków is rich in both cultural heritage and natural beauty just off its recently pedestrianized market square Renaissance-style fortress built over the remains of the Gothic 14th-century Royal Castle It’s also the town’s Historical Museum housing a venerated collection of religious icons and contemporary artwork Featured prominently is local artist Zdzisław Beksiński whose dystopian surrealist work I grew to admire through the years While this self-taught artist didn’t provide any explanations for his dark paintings “I wish to paint in such a manner as if I were photographing dreams.” On display are more than 600 of his paintings My other favorite cultural journey is to travel back to the 19th and 20th centuries at the Museum of Folk Architecture the largest and most authentic open-air museum in Poland This veritable village is composed of more than 150 wooden cottages with rustic gardens created in 1958 at the direction of historian Aleksander Rybicki the ancient beasts of Europe are walking again Poland has a few necessary entry requirements and local laws to be aware of Here's everything you need to know before you go We can help with flexible coverage plans that have optional extras and claim online from anywhere in the world With 150+ adventure activities covered and 24/7 emergency assistance and try productivity "sprints," according to Joe Sanok the author of a new book about the four-day work week.  is the author of "Thursday is the New Friday," in which he argues that the 40-hour work week is a construct of early 20th-century "industrialists" and no longer applicable to the way we live Sanok said there was no universal method for getting things done and that people should find their own system — but he shared some productivity hacks that he believed most people could benefit from Don't use a to-do list — instead put things that you need to do in your calendar and block the time off Time blocking is a technique favoured by productivity gurus, and many leading executives are said to be highly scheduled with their time.  Five-year goals are "done," Sanok said — at most which forces you to focus on your top-tier goals "We can say here's where we think we're headed but where a person is or where a business is in five years from now is completely different than where they think they're going to be," he told Insider Change your environment based on the type of work you're doing It could be as simple as trying different lighting levels for specific tasks or a certain playlist based on what type of work you're doing Sanok said that creating a familiar environment for different types of work helped him fall into flow-state faster while he was writing his book Sanok recommended trying productivity sprints — blocks of time where you focus on just one task and what works depends on your personality A "task switch" sprinter needs to have variety so will focus on one task intensely for a shorter period An "automated sprinter" will have the same type of task blocked out at the same time every week An "intensive" sprinter needs to completely remove themselves from distractions in order to focus on a specific task Sanok said it's important to understand how much variety you need Sanok said. Don't block time out on your calendar to focus on a specific task if you're just going to answer an email every couple of minutes.  "Every minute that you waste when you're working that's a minute you're stealing from your family EXETER — Ann Sanok is calling on the state to increase its funding for people with developmental disabilities after her adult son spent nearly a month in a secure Exeter Hospital emergency room waiting to be transferred to a residential facility “His situation presents a dual challenge for the state which has weak funding and services for the developmentally disabled,” Sanok said about her 22-year-old son Alex “And having to be warehoused in a hospital is a doubly sad state of affairs for a person who is autistic and intellectually disabled.” Sanok explained that her son intellectually is “like a 7-year-old,” but he’s also “6-feet tall and getting bigger.” He received day-time services through the state Bureau of Development Services and lived at home But her son began getting “very aggressive” during April and May in no small part because “he was driven around all day-long” from one service to another “He became angrier and angrier at me and my husband and then he stopped wanting to leave the house but we kept being told there’s no residential options,” she said Alex “broke a ton of windows and cut himself,” Sanok said and she and her husband became convinced he needed to go full-time to a residential facility But Sanok was told there was no additional help available Her son’s behavior got progressively worse until they felt they had no other choice but to call the police “The day in question he had been getting worse He was just angry and smashed a couple more windows “It was almost like he was out of his mind “I basically just walked to the phone and called 911,” she said The police arrived at their Exeter home and took Alex to the hospital where he was taken to a secure room in the emergency department “He was still very agitated and they restrained him,” she said “They put these Velcro things around him and locked them.” Alex spent the next 28 days in the locked room while his parents worked with social workers at the hospital and representatives from One Sky Community Services in Portsmouth which helps get people with developmental disabilities the help they need They tried to get Alex into Hampstead Hospital she and her husband visited Alex in his “windowless room” in the hospital “three to five to seven times a day.” to monitor him and make sure he’s okay,” Sanok said Sanok and her husband worried that they would not be able to find a residential treatment facility for their son and wondered what would happen to him if they couldn’t “We thought the hospital can’t house him forever,” she said Finally after 28 days in the emergency room Alex was transferred to the Judge Rotenberg Educational Center in Canton “It was just night and day,” she said about the care he’s receiving at the facility he seems to be adjusting really well,” Sanok said She’s encouraged by how well Alex is doing now but remains angry that he had to endure 28 days in an emergency room waiting for the care he needs “I don’t think this really should have happened “The lack of funding for developmental disability services is just almost criminal.” who began her career in public service advocating for people like her son who suffers from severe disabilities said this week that “my heart goes out to this family and their son as well as to the medical staff at the Exeter Hospital emergency room who cared for him there.” “Every individual who experiences disabilities and their family members face unique challenges and we must keep working to build and train networks of professional caregivers who can help all Granite Staters who experience disabilities live safely and participate in their communities,” Hassan said the chief executive officer of One Sky Community Services Inc. said experiences like the one Alex Sanok went through “happens more than any of us would like to see.” He recalled one person with developmental disabilities who waited in an emergency room for services for almost two months the increased intensity of the care that the individuals we support need particularly as they get older,” Muns said There is a desperate need for increased funding from the state to provide the services to people with developmental disabilities that the “state is obligated by law” to do But it’s particularly difficult when it comes to finding services for people who display high intensity behaviors “We’ve got some individuals who require at all times to have three people around them not because they’re at that level of escalation all the time but if they ever get to a point where they do escalate you literally need three people to deal with it,” he said The biggest issue Muns sees right now is the lack of funding that has created a waiting list for care for the developmentally disabled Local school districts are required by law to provide services to someone with disabilities until the day they turn 21 He estimates under the current state budget there will be 300 people statewide who may not get services they need In a letter he sent to state lawmakers recently Muns said “the budget is about $18 million short.” One Sky will “do our best to provide” people on the waiting list “with some services,” Muns said “because of competing needs and budgetary constraints we were not able to provide him and his family all of the supports and services they needed.” “We’re dependent on the legislature for our funding” he added Most courses at Southern New Hampshire University (SNHU) include discussion board assignments each week you might have discussion boards in every course of your degree program.  So, why are they such a staple in online classes staff and graduates had to say about the value of discussion boards — and how you can get the most from your weekly posts Discussion boards are student-centered online forums that serve as peer learning environments, according to Dr. Linda Ellington Ellington has spent her career in business and academia and is an editor for several educational journals She noted that online discussion boards create a collaborative learning environment for students “It is a platform for individuals to engage in conversations ask questions and exchange information,” she said can expand the classroom in a number of ways.  Soft skills are universally desired by employers And your weekly discussion posts can help you practice some important ones Ann Sanok is a law school graduate and associate dean of business in SNHU’s business department teaching business law at the graduate and undergraduate level She said discussion boards are especially valuable in cultivating critical thinking “Employees who learn to apply critical thinking to their work are better able to logically connect ideas as well as find errors and inconsistencies — a process that helps facilitate problem solving,” Sanok said Discussion posts can also improve your communication skills and encourage open-mindedness “Interacting with diverse perspectives fosters empathy,” Ellington said “Interacting with a diverse group of students promotes cultural competence which fosters a more inclusive and global perspective.”  Some other soft skills that you can develop during your weekly discussion posts include professionalism Skills like these are relevant in any industry and job role and you can consciously practice and develop them as you write your discussion posts “The discussion board offers both an intellectual and social space that can foster emotional connections improve student learning and can create greater satisfaction with the course,” said Sanok.  Many students agree about the benefits of making these connections. For example, Marie Stackhouse ‘23 noted her appreciation for the opportunity to interact with her peers when she was earning a degree in English from SNHU.  “I loved the discussion posts each week,” she said “They connected me to my fellow classmates and helped me realize that I was not the only student working to pursue academic success.”  According to Ellington, the connections you form can also help you build a professional network “Students can use discussion boards as a networking tool which can be valuable for professional development and career growth,” she said.  "When learners participate in the discussion boards, they can apply their knowledge," said Debra Caldero, an academic advisor at SNHU as well as an adjunct instructor for SNHU's criminal justice program and "Success Strategies for Online Learning." Caldero said discussion boards help students actively learn by connecting course concepts to real-world scenarios. That's also what Rose Vella ’23G found when she earned a master’s in human resource management from SNHU “I have been fortunate enough to experience wonderful discussions with both professors and peers throughout the last few years at SNHU,” Vella said sharing insights from class discussions with my work team in order to support question or just to add further research and commentary to whatever it is we are currently working on.”  This collaboration made Vella stand out in her role as she became a person that others came to with their questions If you use each discussion board as an opportunity improve your skills make connections and practice active learning But how can you get the best possible grade for each post senior creative director and adjunct instructor of philosophy at SNHU shared a few tips to help you crush your discussion board assignments:  putting extra effort into your discussion posts means you — and everyone in your course — can learn more “I love when a student really takes their time and works hard to craft interesting posts,” she said learn from students on the discussion board when they apply concepts to their work and personal lives.” Sanok also noted the importance of crafting thoughtful responses to your peers.  “Sometimes students feel like they don't know what to say or add to the conversation but there is always more to learn and communicate,” she said A degree can change your life. Choose your program from 200+ SNHU degrees that can take you where you want to go accredited university with a mission to make high-quality education more accessible and affordable for everyone Founded in 1932, and online since 1995, we’ve helped countless students reach their goals with flexible, career-focused programs. Our 300-acre campus in Manchester, NH is home to over 3,000 students, and we serve over 135,000 students online. Visit our about SNHU page to learn more about our mission a contemporary hotel committed to an innovative approach towards products is excited to announce the appointment of Lena Sanok to Director of Business Travel Lena brings exceptional leadership and expertise to the property and its guests in an effort to uphold the world's most famous hotel brand's standard of excellence Hilton Charlotte University Place exceeds far beyond traditional southern hospitality The hotel staff is devoted to its guests and strives to make each stay a memorable experience the Hilton staff is proud to welcome Lena and is confident she will continue to enhance the experience for each business guest during their stay Lena ignited her passion for hospitality at The Westin Charlotte in 2004 and has continued to flourish in the industry since Prior to joining Hilton Charlotte University Place Lena served 2 years in the Global Business Travel Association Ladders mentoring program she has been highly active in the North Carolina Business Travel Association working her way onto the board as Secretary and currently serving as an Allied Board Member She has even had the honor or representing the organization four separate times at the Global Business Travel Association's annual Legislative Summit Lena had been awarded Hilton's prestigious Circle of Excellence Award and was selected to attend Hilton's Annual Top Performers Club Summit in 2016 Lena has undoubtedly earned a promising reputation in the industry due to her passion for travel and commitment to excellence Lena's competitive spirit and determination helps to paint a picture of success with whatever challenges come her way she is spending time with her husband and two sons and during those rare instances of free time you might find her recovering from a long run with a glass of wine and a good book The dates displayed for an article provide information on when various publication milestones were reached at the journal that has published the article activities on preceding journals at which the article was previously under consideration are not shown (for instance submission All content on this site: Copyright © 2025 Elsevier B.V. MINISINK – A crash on Route 12 claimed the life of a 22-year-old man late Sunday afternoon State police said a 2008 Nissan driven by Brandon S was headed southwest on Route 12 in the Town of Minisink around 5 p.m Sanok was extricated from the vehicle by the Johnson Fire Department and pronounced dead at the scene by a representative of the Orange County Medical Examiner’s office Police said there were no passengers in the car Residents of the Polish town of Sanok in the Podkarpackie Voivodeship are the beneficiaries of a project that has delivered new ‘greener’ public transport services and infrastructure to the region The nearby communities of Zagórz and Lesko benefit from the scheme as well It included construction of a new bus terminal two park-and-ride points and the purchase of 11 low-emission buses The project will help to promote Sanok as a modern town that is focused on resolving environmental problems Moreover this project is crucial for the public transport organisation because it will help to systematise traffic flow within the town The brand new multi-modal terminal is a real ‘visiting card’ for Sanok and creates a positive picture for the visitors The new bus station in Sanok acts as the hub of the local public transport system the station is two storeys high and covers 1 247 m2 waiting rooms and a public information point There are lifts with disabled access and a car park The station connects to the city’s railway station via a new footbridge to make it easier for commuters and visitors to move more easily between the two public transport services The new fleet of buses includes three vehicles that fall under Euro six emission standards which aim to reduce levels of exhaust emissions and improve air quality The other eight buses are powered by compressed natural gas – methane stored under high pressure The fleet provides improved access for disabled people One new park-and-ride structure was built in the town of Zagórz The second park-and-ride is at the bus station in Sanok Other project activities included renovating pedestrian infrastructure and building or revamping a number of bus stops The community of Sanok performed this work The main goal of the project was to increase the efficiency of public transport in the Sanok-Lesko area More services were introduced as a result of the investment in this 42 km-long route The new buses and facilities shorten travel times in the area and reduce traffic jams Travel conditions for passengers were improved by reducing overcrowding on buses at peak times Care was taken to plan new bus services which use more efficient routes outside peak hours modernising the infrastructure and using cleaner vehicles are expected to have a positive impact on the local environment Reductions in greenhouse gas emissions thanks to the project are projected to be around 136.51 Mg/CO2 per year Total investment for the project “Implementation of an integrated low-carbon emission transportation system: Sanok-Lesko” is EUR 6 958 176 (PLN 29 824 557) with the EU’s European Regional Development Fund contributing EUR 4 954 830 (PLN 21 237 696) through the “Podkarpackie Voivodeship” Operational Programme for the 2014-2020 programming period The investment falls under the priority “Low-carbon economy” Zarząd Województwa Podkarpackiego obsługiwany przez Urząd Marszałkowski Województwa Podkarpackiego w Rzeszowie Departamenty odpowiedzialne za: zarządzanie Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker (WKBW) — Emergency crews in Lackawanna responded to the scene of a house explosion on Bedford Avenue Tuesday Lackawanna fire officials say crews responded to 91 Bedford Avenue around 7:20 a.m firefighters found the home was destroyed and large debris field with fire burning from the home’s foundation Officials say 92-year-old Irene Sanok was pronounced dead at the scene by the Erie County Medical Examiner’s Office It is not believed any other people were inside the home and and no other injuries have been reported at this time Seven other homes were damaged in the area and Lackawanna Code Enforcement Officers are evaluating Kayleigh says she has been finding several personal items in her backyard from the explosion like a wedding album She has given those items to the Sanok family WATCH: This video was taken by Kevin Manuszewski. @wkbw pic.twitter.com/OcWaxHap4c Walking around and looking at some of the debris is so sad. A whole lifetime of items. There are many cook books, Christmas lights and clothing items. Lots of photos, CD’s and other items. @wkbw pic.twitter.com/lxPBWXViWZ You're seeing this person's life you're seeing these pictures and overall it seems like a total loss so anything we can find we are trying to salvage." The cause of the explosion is under investigation by the City of Lackawanna Fire and Police Departments the Erie County Sheriffs Office and National Fuel In an update Wednesday National Fuel said initial testing has shown nothing unusual or any evidence of a system malfunction or leaking natural gas Neighbor Michael Salamone is a volunteer firefighter for Reserve Hose but was not part of the official response he spoke to 7 Eyewitness News about what he saw there's debris stuck in windshields," said Salamone According to Salamone he opened his blinds and that's when the flash/explosion went He then saw a huge fireball and flames in the middle where the basement would be it's going to hit later because we're a tight knit community," said Salamone We want to hear what’s going on in your community Share your voice and hear from your neighbors LACKAWANNA, N.Y. (WKBW) — City of Lackawanna Mayor Annette Iafallo released a statement Monday regarding the deadly house explosion on Bedford Avenue in Lackawanna on July 20, 2021 Iafallo said the Erie County Sheriff’s Office has completed its investigation and determined the explosion at 91 Bedford Avenue was caused by a natural gas leak from within the basement of the home At this time it is unknown what ignited the explosion Lackawanna fire crews responded to the home around 7:20 a.m on July 20 for the report of a house explosion firefighters found the home was destroyed and there was a large debris field with fire burning from the home’s foundation 92-year-old Irene Sanok was pronounced dead at the scene by the Erie County Medical Examiner’s Office Several other homes were damaged in the area National Fuel released the following statement Monday: If you suspect a natural gas leak you should leave the premises right away and call National Fuel at 1-800-444-3130. You can find more information here Runners from Pioneer and Huron excelled at the recent Outdoor Nationals at the University of Oregon’s Hayward Field the competition featured some of the top high school runners in the country and was held at the same stadium that the Olympic trials had been held the previous week Click here for full results Pioneer boys track coach Don Sleeman said he admires his runners’ commitment to getting to the national competition so this will give them an excellent experience to build upon for their senior year,” said Sleeman “It was exciting to see Owen (Johnson) run his fastest mile ever after sitting out the entire spring season with a foot injury Just having four young men of this caliber to work with would make any coach excited about an upcoming season.”  Rachel Forsyth (4th place – medal winner) Distance Medley Relay (DMR): Cookie Baugh, Rachel Forsyth Gabriella Newman – High Jump (7th place) Pioneer girls track coach Ian Forsyth noted that his daughter so last-minute adjustments were made with the DMR so that Cookie stayed with the 1200 Sylvie ran the 800 instead of 400 and Sarah ran the 1600 instead of 800 “It’s very difficult to switch your mindset at the last second —literally just before they checked in for the race—and they responded extremely well each running fantastic legs,” he said.  “Overall they had a great trip and performed well under strenuous conditions.  Sarah especially had an incredible weekend running a full mile personal best the first day in 4:57 and a 1600 personal best the next day in 4:57.  This kind of competition should translate positively into the upcoming cross country season.” Huron boys:100 dash. Trey Gardette (8th place)200 dash  Huron Girls: Fatouma Conde (6th prelims/7th in Finals) 4 x 100 relay: Jaliyah Girma-Walls “Nationals was a great way to end my high school track career,” said Fatouma a two-time conference champion sprinter who is Number 2 in the state for the 100- and 200-meter dash “and see how much progress my team and I have made thus far.” “They won their heat in the preliminary rounds only behind  Detroit Renaissance another Michigan team.” She said the commitment to the sport shows by the senior runners made them regionally and nationally recognized noting that Kaylee plans to attend Wayne State on an athletic scholarship and Trey Gardette has offers from four universities She is happy that Mackenzie will be returning to run for Huron next year The AAPS District News welcomes thoughtful comments All comments will be screened and moderated Please note: any comment that appears to be spam or attacks an individual will not be approved and website in this browser for the next time I comment Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value" This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed. Craig Sanok knew he couldn’t be onstage forever but the answer to the question “What am I going to do for an encore?” was more puzzling Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience a goat-cheese operation founded by Sanok and Paul Chambers near Acme The two—partners in life as well as business—began selling their cheese last July “I was looking for the next passion in my life,” Sanok says As a nod to their previous careers (Chambers is also a retired dancer) like a basic waltz.” It’s for sale at Cookbook Co Peasant Cheese and Forage Farm to Table Food to Go the Two-Step (washed with Village Brewery’s Blacksmith beer) and the Bolero Your weekday lunchtime roundup of curated links By signing up you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc The next issue of Noon News Roundup will soon be in your inbox Interested in more newsletters? Browse here. Sanok travelled the world as a professional ballet dancer performing with Les Grands Ballets Canadiens de Montreal He met Chambers one summer at the Banff Centre but they didn’t really get to know each other until they were performing for the same company in Toronto who had danced with Alberta Ballet for several years was offered an administrative job with the company in Calgary Janice Beaton Fine Cheese and Peasant Cheese “I learned a lot about cheese: how diverse and almost magical all those cheeses are The idea for Dancing Goats came when Sanok was visiting his sister in the U.S She was milking a neighbour’s goats once a week his sister noted that although they were drinking the milk and making yogurt “I accepted it as a challenge,” Sanok says “I figured out a simple recipe to make cheese and served it to the family.” “I realized how incredible the whole process was—milking the goats making the cheese and sharing it with people.” He came home and started putting together a plan he and Chambers have moved to their acreage built facilities and dealt with a lot of paperwork He has 44 goats and he’s milking 18 of them which he takes to his professional kitchen onsite and turns into cheese but I’d rather do a lot of work on something that I’m passionate about than work 40 hours a week at something I don’t enjoy.” Craig Sanok says there is more than one reason his company’s cheeses are named after dances. Sure, he and his partner, Paul Chambers, are both former professional ballet dancers, but he adds, “I really believe we have to make a conscious effort to create a North American food culture, which is why I don’t want to name my cheeses after European cheeses.” transmission or republication strictly prohibited This website uses cookies to personalize your content (including ads), and allows us to analyze our traffic. Read more about cookies here. By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy You can manage saved articles in your account This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks. The action you just performed triggered the security solution. There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase, a SQL command or malformed data. You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked. 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Copyright ©2025 Harvard Business School Publishing Harvard Business Publishing is an affiliate of Harvard Business School Chef Kim Jeong-ho of Sanok plates a dish in his kitchen A plate of zucchini with burrata cheese at Sanok GOSHEN - Jane Sanok remembers feeling nervous going to work each day in the early weeks of the pandemic when a frightening new virus was spreading quickly among vulnerable nursing home residents and the workers who care for them Her housekeeping job at the Valley View Center for Nursing Care and Rehabilitation now involved emptying contaminated linens and bags of disposable trays and plates from two red barrels that had been placed at the beds of each resident infected with COVID-19 Loads of linens weighed as much as 20 pounds Sanok hustled in full protective gear, so hot in her gown in summer she would be drenched in sweat when her shift ended then returned to Valley View after two weeks at home and we just took that deep breath and got to work," she said Sanok and other nursing home workers who risked exposure each day and witnessed the virus' devastating toll on the frail and elderly are in line to get hazard pay a form of recognition many of their counterparts in hospitals got much earlier Hospital bonuses: Orange Regional workers petition for pandemic hazard pay Heavy toll: Deaths at nursing homes in three counties rise to 393 in revised totals Staff shots: Vaccinations urge at some nursing homes as state deadline approaches more than 2,600 employees of 36 privately owned nursing homes across the Hudson Valley are set to receive up to $1,500 per person under a contract deal negotiated with their union the Service Employees International Union 1199 All worked for at least 90 days during the pandemic Next up in the region is likely to be Valley View where most of the workers are county employees and represented by a different union the payments would come not through contract talks but an expenditure by the county Legislature which took up the idea in December and is expected to resume the discussion A serious wrinkle in that debate is the amount proposed paying employees $5 for each day they worked at Valley View over 21 months But for Sanok and some other employees who labored through a series of COVID-19 waves comforting dying residents whose families couldn't be there Orange County is now offering sign-on bonuses at Valley View which had 36 vacant nursing positions as of last month The payments for new employees are up to $3,500 for registered nurses $2,500 for licensed practical nurses and $1,500 for certified nursing assistants Unionized county employees who steer a new worker to Valley View are eligible for a $500 referral fee.  The push for pandemic hazard pay for hospital workers emerged in 2020 after they had braved weeks of caring for COVID patients who filled intensive care units and often died there The Montefiore system, which operates St. Luke's Cornwall Hospital in Newburgh, offered its front-line workers $2,500 bonuses in May 2020 which runs the former Orange Regional Medical Center and Catskill Regional Medical Center depending on the level of exposure risk employees faced In a recent statement to the Times Herald-Record and said it retains staff with good salaries and benefits Before SEIU secured payments for its members in Hudson Valley nursing homes some homes had given workers an array of lesser rewards such as $200 or Apple AirPods and other gifts The new contract entitles full-time employees to the full $1,500 and pro-rated amounts for part-timers Paving the way for county governments to award hazard pay to their employees are the large sums of federal pandemic relief funds they got through the American Rescue Plan last year One way they can use that money is to offer "premium pay" to essential workers Dutchess County, which got $57 million in relief funds, gave its workers $1,000 payments including 155 who work at the county-owned nursing home Orange County got $75 million through the American Rescue Plan one lawmaker there argued that $5-a-day bonuses for Valley View workers would be too low noting that the Civil Service Employees Association had proposed $10 a day for all county workers in that union I don't think we're going far enough," said Legislator Laurie Tautel O'Donnell said he agreed but wanted to start with Valley View workers The committee later voted down the proposal in what appeared to be a temporary action until more details about its potential cost were produced A CSEA spokeswoman declined to comment on the amount or the union's pitch for all of its workers to lawmakers in October saying only that the union appreciated O'Donnell's "starting the conversation with his proposal." But a long statement on hazard pay circulating among Valley View employees suggests others share the view that $5 a day is too low it describes the fear workers faced as the virus spread at Valley View where 73 residents have died from COVID-19 since the pandemic began we engaged them as best we could while knowing they may not be there the next day." BY JOE SANOK, AUTHOR, "THURSDAY IS THE NEW FRIDAY" @JOESANOK And employees are enthusiastic about the idea too–after all, who doesn’t want to work fewer hours? It’s not a hard sell. But the common reaction from business leaders is, “That sounds great, but how would we actually do that?” In my new book, Thursday Is the New Friday I explain how taking Friday off isn’t just possible–it just makes good sense Thousands of years ago, the Babylonians saw the sun and Jupiter as the seven major celestial bodies But that was a fairly random method of organization–there’s nothing in nature that points to seven days making sense especially when you note that the Romans had a 10-day week and the Egyptians had an eight-day week We just as easily could have ended up with a five-day week and had 73 of them in a year Fast-forward to the late 1800s and early 1900s The average person was working 10 to 14 hours a day in an effort to sell more cars to Ford employees and increase productivity Henry Ford instituted the 40-hour workweek His belief was that people would buy a car not to get to work faster but to have more leisure time This shift was an important evolutionary step at the time–but now we’ve outgrown it The pandemic made us think differently about work we began to realize that it didn’t make sense to think of workers in the same way the industrialists did People are not machines or assembly lines to be plugged in Most people work their 40-plus-hour week and are burned out and stressed out by the weekend they enter their weekends only to burn out more and going to social obligations they’d rather not attend Then they enter their workweek with dread and low energy But there’s another way. Emerging research continues to show us that our best and most creative work comes when we slow down. Through slowing down, our brains reset. We form neural connections that allow us to think beyond the problem at hand. A study by Atsunori Ariga and Alejandro Lleras from the University of Illinois looked at “vigilance decrement,” a term that references our ability to pay attention over time The study found that we don’t pay attention as well at the end of a task as we do at the beginning and that microbreaks of just one-minute during a difficult task can help the brain to deactivate We know this intuitively–when do we have our best ideas Numerous leaders and executives have said something along these lines to me: “If we give people 20 percent of the time off won’t we have a 20 percent drop in profits?” Whether we’re looking at larger businesses or smaller solopreneurs “Is Friday as productive as Monday?” If you are like most people What’s interesting about the emerging research and case studies is that people end up doing their best work when their time is limited If you knew this coming week you could only do 15 of your 20 tasks What happens when you are doing your best 15 tasks week after week workers preserve their energy for their best work avoid being distracted by work that could easily be outsourced or eliminated and start to see new and creative opportunities they couldn’t see before I want you to add one thing and remove one thing This small step will help you to experiment with optimizing your time add one thing to your weekend that you know will give you more life Maybe there’s a book you’ve been intending to read or a scenic hike you’ve been meaning to try Maybe you’re scheduled to have coffee with a friend who often leaves you feeling drained I give you permission to cancel that date with your toxic friend Maybe outsource some chores–have the neighbor kid work on your lawn or have your groceries delivered instead of wasting hours at the store we have a chance to recreate how we work–to make our own blueprint as the Babylonians and industrialists did in the past in order to be more creative and productive The super early-rate deadline for the 2025 Inc. Power Partner Awards is Friday, May 30, at 11:59 p.m. PT. Apply now Refreshed leadership advice from CEO Stephanie Mehta Learn More rearrange furniture for maximum space (and try to hide the hole you made in a wall from your bedpost) With different rooming situations and different House layouts the one constant you will always see is sweat Cambridge experienced record-breaking heat waves according to the Boston Globe While only a few dorms have access to air conditioning Harvard refuses to turn on most of the ACs for sake of equity between student housing Many students complain about the rarity of AC-equipped dorms and wish Harvard provided consistent AC access does not have AC in his dormitory in his five years on campus resort to sneaking in their own ACs without Harvard’s approval Students also use the Disability Access Office to their advantage claiming AC as an accommodation for their ailments After believing himself to be one of the lucky students with air conditioning Jamie Momoh ’25 was shocked to find his AC did not work and only dripped all over his carpeting “I don’t think it’s fair that my AC doesn’t work and everyone else who lives here has it but also it’s not fair that all the other dorms don’t have it,” he said “I know the administration says that the grid isn’t big enough for everyone at Harvard to have AC but they’re definitely rich enough to fix that.” Many students have different theories for the lack of widespread AC Sanok thinks that Harvard does not have in-unit ACs because they “don’t match the aesthetic that Harvard wants to portray.” There is nothing “dark academia” about a white box poking out of a window.  Cole Yellin ’25 thought that it could be because of environmental concerns as ACs use up a significant amount of electricity and “Harvard is a place that cares about its image as a green university.”  Brendan Kiely ’24 has been speculating that “all the new buildings have AC capabilities but they don’t turn it on because the administration doesn’t think it’s equitable for the other houses who don’t have access.”  That last rumor is widespread around campus but there is no publicly available information to confirm or deny it Unfunctional ACs have been rumored to be found in the newly renovated dorms such as Dunster who serves as Senior Assistant Dean of Residential Life only knows of two dorms with AC — Dewolfe and The Inn (aka Oaktel) the confusion around who gets AC and who deserves AC continues.  As rising temperatures cause massive heatwaves around the globe climate change has the potential to make an uncomfortably hot first week into a torturous month (or more!) for Harvard students There is no telling how hot August will get in the coming years but it is easy to imagine that heat will become a problem that the university cannot ignore.  Students demand communication and reasoning for Harvard’s logic College is supposed to be the great equalizer however many students do not believe rationing AC can fix inevitable housing inequality Instead it only creates sleep deprived and smelly students entering their first week of classes Seattle Hickey ’25 (seattlehickey@college.harvard.edu) can’t fall asleep without the AC on Is there a topic you think we should cover? An issue students are facing that needs to be explored? We’ll find the story. We also welcome Op-Eds. Submit these to editorinchief@harvardindependent.com To join the weekly newsletter, sign up here. To subscribe to biweekly mailed issues, fill out the form here Jul 11, 2023 | Notes from Pawland, Society A special police unit tasked with scaring away bears from populated areas is to be launched next week around Poland’s southeastern Bieszczady mountains which are home to the country’s largest population of brown bears will be based in the town of Lesko and will operate over the summer season provincial police spokesman Piotr Wojtunik told the Polish Press Agency (PAP) They will fire rubber bullets to scare away bears in the hope that the animals will begin to associate humans with pain and become reluctant to approach people and avoid human settlements in the future The most recent bear sighting occurred in the area on Friday when an animal was spotted roaming through Sanok Scrolujcie dalej. To tylko niedźwiedź w Sanoku chcący przejść na drugą stronę ulicy. #Sanok #Niedzwiedź Źródło: @KorsoSanockie pic.twitter.com/ghpzLLTd0k — Hubert Walko 🇵🇱 (@HubertWalko) July 7, 2023 appealed to residents and tourists to allow the new unit to carry out its work they should not attempt to scare the animal away themselves but stay away from the creature and alert the police The best action that the public can take to keep bears away from built-up areas is to securely dispose of food waste and ensure that rubbish containers are properly sealed “By leaving scraps in various places forest animals will have easy access to food,” said Tomasz Matuszewski The mountain resort town of Zakopane has installed new rubbish bins designed to prevent wild animals The initiative, a collaboration with Tatra National Park, is intended to protect both animals and humans https://t.co/7PW0SatYxg — Notes from Poland 🇵🇱 (@notesfrompoland) August 1, 2022 Main image credit: Charles J. Sharp/Wikimedia Commons (under Charles J. Sharp/Wikimedia Commons) Anna Hackett is an assistant editor at Notes from Poland She is a recent graduate of European Studies from Trinity College Dublin and has had previous journalistic experience with the Irish Independent News & Media group , , Karol Nawrocki even suggested that the state security services were involved in creating the scandal , , The 1,200 square metre national symbol was unfurled on the beach in Międzyzdroje , , The proportion of Poles saying the US has a positive influence on the world has also fallen to its lowest recorded level Apr 30, 2025 | , , , That response will include “large Polish and NATO exercises in Poland” Apr 29, 2025 | , , , Those employed in Poland work on average the third-longest hours in the European Union Apr 28, 2025 | , , , , Westinghouse and Bechtel were first chosen in 2022 as partners on the 192 billion zloty ($51 billion) project please consider helping us to continue and expand it [email protected] Copyright © 2025 Notes From Poland | Design jurko studio | Code by 2sides.pl Senior Research Fellow at the Global Europe Centre ARTICLES BY THIS AUTHOR Weronika Strzyżyńska is currently studying journalism at Goldsmiths as a Scott Trust Bursary recipient She  has written on issues immigration and Brexit for New Statesman and Prospect Agnieszka Wądołowska is managing editor of Notes from Poland She has previously worked for Gazeta.pl and Tokfm.pl and contributed to Gazeta Wyborcza ARTICLES BY THIS AUTHOR ARTICLES BY THIS AUTHOR Daniel Tilles is editor-in-chief of Notes from Poland and assistant professor of history at the Pedagogical University of Krakow He has written on Polish affairs for a wide range of publications The Independent and Dziennik Gazeta Prawna ARTICLES BY THIS AUTHOR Stanley Bill is the founder and editor-at-large of Notes from Poland.He is also Senior Lecturer in Polish Studies and Director of the Polish Studies Programme at the University of Cambridge Stanley has spent more than ten years living in Poland He founded Notes from Poland in 2014 as a blog dedicated to personal impressions cultural analysis and political commentary He is committed to the promotion of deeper knowledge and understanding of Poland He is the Chair of the Board of the Notes from Poland Foundation ARTICLES BY THIS AUTHOR ARTICLES BY THIS AUTHOR Professor of European Studies at Oxford University ARTICLES BY THIS AUTHOR Professor at the Institute of History of the Jagiellonian University ARTICLES BY THIS AUTHOR Executive Director of Taube Family Foundation ARTICLES BY THIS AUTHOR Associate Professor at the Institute of Political Studies of the Polish Academy of Science ARTICLES BY THIS AUTHOR ARTICLES BY THIS AUTHOR ARTICLES BY THIS AUTHOR plays the title role in “Timon of Athens,” the movie to screen this week at Chimacum’s Finnriver Farm & Cidery eighth-graders Auden Darrock and Anna Munn and seventh-grader Sierra Douglas Bill Baccus and Steve Fradkin will present “High Mountain… Continue reading Harbor Art Gallery will host a reception for Michelle… Continue reading Tickets will go on sale May 11 for the Clallam… Continue reading Crazy Callen Weekend at the Sequim Irrigation Festival, stage and music performances… Continue reading Gallery-9 and the Port Townsend Gallery will be among… Continue reading The Sequim Irrigation Festival motto, “where water is wealth,” inspires… Continue reading A freewheeling discussion with time for questions is set… Continue reading Trinity United Methodist Church will present “Walk On With Hope”… Continue reading Multi-award-winning Spanish pianist Josu de Solaun will make his… Continue reading The Sequim City Band will present “Where Music Flows and… Continue reading The Port Townsend Salish Sea Early Music Festival will… Continue reading Sequim Bay Yacht Club will celebrate the opening day of… Continue reading © 2025, Peninsula Daily News + Sound Publishing, Inc. + Black Press Media The Gallery of Zdzisław Beksiński is located in the Historical Museum in Sanok Beksiński (b.1929) gained world renown for his fantastical canvases He was a self-taught artist and he is most famed for his fantasy paintings which were at odds with the European avant garde he has a cult following both in Poland and abroad The artist known for his gruesome images met a gruesome end in 2005 when he was stabbed to death outside his flat in Warsaw by a 19-year-old man over an incident involving a loan of money Beksiński left Sanok in the late seventies when the communist authorities divided up his family house and Sanok's collection includes thousands of paintings See more of Beksiński's works at the museum's website Stella Sanok of Goshen is Citizen of the Year 2009 Pine Island — The Hudson Valley Polonaise Society on July 9 presented $1,000 scholarships to two local graduating seniors of Polish decent daughter of Louis and JoAnn Jados of Pine Island will be attending Penn State to become a math teacher She is a graduate of Warwick Valley High School where she excelled in track and won many local Kristen also represented the Orange County General Pulaski Committee as a former Junior Miss Polonia she is the daughter of Robert Katarzyna Mroz of Westtown and was a 100-hour volunteer at Orange Regional Medical Center She was recently crowned the General Pulaski Committee’s Miss Polonia and will represent Orange County in New York City’s Pulaski Day Parade Bryan Morgiewicz of Pine Island was presented with a Community Service Award he is the son of Floyd Morgiewicz and Monica Mushlit Bryan will attend Orange County Community College where he will major in architecture and engineering He also volunteers as a firefighter for the Pulaski Fire Company The society’s 2009 Citizen of the Year is Stella Sanok of Goshen This position is awarded to a Polish-American who has given life-long support and unselfish contributions to Polish-American and civic organizations Sanok will be presented with the Citizen of the Year award at the Society’s Wigilia Supper in on Dec The Hudson Valley Polonaise Society is a not-for-profit organization dedicated to preserving the customs and traditions of Polish heritage Select a service on the left or contact us directly and Zenon Wawryszko took charge of financial due diligence Borbala Bodo and Torben Schlitt were responsible for conducting tax due diligence The aim of this acquisition is to enhance the product portfolio diversity of Sanok Group and leverage existing synergies in terms of know-how is the European leader in the field of rubber products offering a wide portfolio of products for the automotive pharmacy and household appliance industries Teknikum Group is Finland-based enterprise specialised in the design and manufacturing of wear and corrosion protection solutions and customer-specifically tailored polymer products 600 employees in four manufacturing plants in Finland one in Hungary and a sales office in Germany Write youraddress@domain.com or phone number +XX XXXXXXXXX A substantial amount 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Please enable Strictly Necessary Cookies first so that we can save your preferences! is enrolled in the School of Nursing at Purdue University in Lafayette She received a Fogelson and Century Three Scholarship and is a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Competition She is a thespian and was active in the concert choir plans to enroll in pre-medicine at Notre Dame this fall Miss Sekerez is employed by the Merrillville Legal Clinic also plans to attend Notre Dame this DARLENE SEKEREZ ANN DUNKELBERGER M'ville Picks Va MERRILLVILLE Merrillville High School's commencement exercises will be held at 7 p.m Joan of Arc Roman Catholic Church will give the invocation benediction Richard Chrispell of the First United Methodist Church will give the inspirational speech The honor students will speak at commencement will address the graduates and superintendent Robert Schrenker will distribute the diplomas He was a Notre Dame Scholar Scholarship winner He was one of the top 300 of the 7,000 applicants to the school Sanok lettered twice in track and three times in cross country He was cross country team captain this year and was named Outstanding Athete by the Silver Bell Club of the Polish National Alliance plans to study accounting at Indiana University Northwest in September He placed third in the national spanish examination and is included in the Who's Who in Foreign Language publication He is a Fogelson Scholarship winner and received three scholarships from Indiana Uni- M'ville High Will Graduate 422 MERRILLVILLE Merrillville High School will graduate 422 students at 7 p.m James Dziewicki Frank Dzik Randolph Dzurko; Mary Dzyacky Duane Schultz and William Smallman will graduate but won't participate in the ceremony ECW Gra Graduation Exercises Slated EAST CHICAGO Graduation exercises for East Chicago Washington seniors will be at 7:30 p.m of Columbus Drive Baptist Church will give the baccalaureate address "Responsibilities: A Challenge of the Eighties" is the theme for the graduation ceremony will present diplomas to the following seniors: Darwyn Ronell Abernathy Keenan Dorian Davidson; Marielizabeth Dawkins Jose De Jesus Hernandez; Top Students Named At Washington High EAST CHICAGO Catherine E Glick is valedictorian of the 1980 Washington High graduating class Glick plans to major in biology at Purdue University Page A-2 medicine at Purdue University Calumet Both were selected for "Who's Who Among American High School Students." Miss Glick was selected one of the 19 best citizens of the 1980 graduating class She received the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizens Award received 1 honorable mention from the National Merit Scholarship Commission and was given an Inland scholarship 1980 C-9 Munster High School Gr Graduation Is June 1 PAULOLESH Lisa K Milica Millie Ivetic; Audrey Dannette Ivory Alfonso Murillo Evangelina Angie Naranjo; Sylvia Gloria Nava will be allowed to operate from Los Angeles under an agreement reached by the Australian and U.S announced by Transport Minister Ralph Hunt also allows the U.S.' Continental Airlines to provide daily service between the two countries instead of the present four flights a a a week MUNSTER Munster High School will graduate a class of 407 at 4 p.m the commencement will be moved into the auditorium and split into two shifts Graduating seniors whose last names begin with letters A-L will participate in a 4 p.m Students whose last names begin with the letters M-Z will participate in a 6 p.m MARGARET NOVAK Hammond Commencement ent June 3 HAMMOND Hammond High School seniors will graduate in ceremonies at 5:30 p.m Admission will be by ticket only to the ceremonies at the Hammond High football field the cermonies will be in the high school gym The graduates include: Patricia Lynn Abbott Felicia Carol Carpenter; Athene Nicolette Carras Thomas Andrew Hohenberger; Davian Hollingsworth Dennis Edward Jefferson; Willie Lee Johnson Salvador Magallanez Rosario Maria Maldonado Carla Jay Pupslewicz; Cheri Lynn Crandol Quiles David Short Martha Cecilia Silva Kathleen Elizabeth Simpson David Robert Wartsbaugh; Rutnie Mae Wheeler Hammond To Honor 2 Students HAMMOND Hammond High School seniors Julie Kutchin and Robert Gilbertsen will be honored in Hammond High graduation ceremonies June 3 the event will be moved into the high school gym She plans to study engineering at Purdue University in Lafayette She is a Hoosier scholar and a recipient of an Inland Steel scholarship for women engineering students a Purdue University Merit Award and the T.D She has also been a Hugh O'Brien Leadership finalist a Hoosier Girls' State delegate and a participant in the Citizen Apprenticeship program Philippines (AP) An embalmer was charged with stealing golf-filled dentures worth $160 from a corpse after the dead man's brother noticed they were missing while the body lay in state in the family home Gilbertsen has been high school's debate include teams student team and the National Honor Sociclub He was a winner in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Voice of Democracy Mr a National Merit Scholof 274 arship finalist and a participant in is class the Hoosier Boys' State program to study pre- He has also received the National University in Forensic League's Double Ruby Award the Bausch and Lamb involved in the Science Award and the Rensselaer and speech Science and Math Award Memberships include the National Honor Society Miss Velazquez received Inland and Candy Striper scholarships participated in students exchange day with city government and was selected to the Society of Distinguished High School Students 2 RECEIVE SCHOOL AID HIGHLAND The Chamber of Commerce has awarded scholarships to two Highland High School seniors Cheryl Bearss and Linda Leslie each received a $200 scholarship during the school's honors day program The chamber has awarded $3,000 in scholarships to Highland youngsters in the past 13 years