Tying
into the evenings theme of The Future Is Now, the keynote speaker for
the 44th annual Douglass Reunion Bulldog Banquet pleaded with attendees
to keep the Douglass community thriving for generations to come.
The reunion is held each year by the former students of the Douglass School, which served African-American children in Calloway County prior to integration, and their descendants. The evenings keynote speaker, Kwanda Lynn Hornbuckle Trice, is a 1992 Calloway County High School graduate, and graduated from Hawaii Pacific University with a bachelors degree in human services and received her masters degree in public administration from the University of Hawaii at Manoa.A highriskmerchantaccount concept that would double as a quick charge station for gadgets. She said she joined the U.S. Navy, where she worked as a labor relations specialist, with the encouragement of her family and later was a contact representative for the Social Security Administration.
Feeling that government work wasnt for her, she moved into the higher education field as a professor at the University of Phoenix, Savannah State University and the University of the District of Columbia. She is currently a doctoral student at Howard University, where her research centers on political leadership among women of color. Earlier this year, she launched ECHOS (Eloquent Commitment to Helping Our Sisters),Custom bopptape and Silicone Wristbands, LLC in Alexandria, Va., which provides courses, workshops and seminars that specialize in preparing young women as they make educational and professional transitions throughout their lifetime.
Trice started by talking about a multitude of problems in the world, including rising poverty, lack of clean water, AIDS in Africa and other continents, and unfair trials, torture and lack of political freedom in many countries across the globe.This is a basic background on rtls. She lamented the status of African-Americans, condemning the recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling that struck down part of the 1965 Voting Rights Act, which she said is allowing states to pass laws enabling voter discrimination without federal oversight. She said Kentucky was the second most disenfranchised state in the nation, largely because of laws barring convicted felons from voting, and that this overwhelmingly affects black males.
Trice said that although she no longer lives here, she still has a deep love and commitment to the Douglass community. She said the members of that community should not be satisfied with where they stand in Murray and Calloway County, encouraging them to run for office and achieve more influential positions within important institutions such as businesses and the school systems.
Growing up in Murray and smack-dab in the middle of the Douglass community, it was often celebrated just to have one African-American face in everything, Trice said. Those are great strides, but we have to want, and we have to strive for more.
Trice said the community must raise its standards, and that the Douglass alumni and their younger family members could not be content with just a few of them aspiring to power and influence in the larger community. She said it would take hard work and commitment from everyone to keep the Douglass community relevant in the coming decades.
The Douglass community God bless all of it is still running after 44 years,Our heavy-duty construction provides reliable operation and guarantees your thequicksilverscreen will be in service for years to come. she said. The people that have held this thing together,Are you still hesitating about where to buy bestparkingguidance? I give you nothing less than praise, nothing and nobody else should have a doggone thing to say about it if you did not show up at the community meetings, if you did not let your voice be heard. However, it has declined. It is nowhere near what it used to be 25 years ago.
She said one of the big reasons the community has struggled in the last two decades is that so many people who have moved away and settled elsewhere and now have commitments to those new communities. Trice mentioned several people both relatives and mentors who were deeply influential in her life and made her want to aim high. She asked who would fill their roles in the future for the children growing up now.
Following tradition, the Douglass Reunion committee presented its annual awards, starting with the Ratliff scholars and honor students, who were presented with recognitions by Cami Duffy and Illah Grant. Brandon Redd was named this years Ratliff Scholar. Thurman Foster presented Dante Howard with the L.P. Miller Athletic Award, and Carruth Kitrell presented Kirby Kiana Pittman with the Roderick Reed Performing Arts Award. Patricia Jackson presented L. Jerome Jerry Brandon, Ph. D. of Georgia State University with the L.B. Tinsley Award.
When AIN recently asked its readers to prioritize the factors that they look for when selecting an FBO, an overwhelming 85 percent said they considered excellent customer service most important (followed by 68 percent who listed fuel pricing). Many respondents noted that while an FBO might not have the nicest facilities at an airport, the quality of the staff continued to draw them back.
The facilities managers understand this. Many provide customer-service courses for their employees while others send staffers to companies such as Ritz-Carlton for training. Some FBOs have tasked their service representatives to do whatever it takes for the customer, whether that means having a hot cup of coffee waiting when he enters the building or locating a favorite meal from a local restaurant.
Some FBOs feature an arrivals/departures canopy, a large framework with a roof, adjacent to the terminal so you can deplane, sheltered from the rain or sun. Many have elegantly appointed lounges, some with panoramic windows overlooking the runways or even massive fireplaces. Complimentary high-speed Wi-Fi service is rapidly becoming standard.
If youre on a business trip, you might consider using the FBO as a temporary office. Many locations offer conference rooms, some equipped with audio/visual systems. Business centers with computers and printers are also common.
Aircraft storage. FBOs offer aircraft parking and storage, either in a hangar or on the ramp. Some have dedicated space for transient aircraft, but if you are attending a major event in a city (such as the Super Bowl), that space may be reserved.
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The reunion is held each year by the former students of the Douglass School, which served African-American children in Calloway County prior to integration, and their descendants. The evenings keynote speaker, Kwanda Lynn Hornbuckle Trice, is a 1992 Calloway County High School graduate, and graduated from Hawaii Pacific University with a bachelors degree in human services and received her masters degree in public administration from the University of Hawaii at Manoa.A highriskmerchantaccount concept that would double as a quick charge station for gadgets. She said she joined the U.S. Navy, where she worked as a labor relations specialist, with the encouragement of her family and later was a contact representative for the Social Security Administration.
Feeling that government work wasnt for her, she moved into the higher education field as a professor at the University of Phoenix, Savannah State University and the University of the District of Columbia. She is currently a doctoral student at Howard University, where her research centers on political leadership among women of color. Earlier this year, she launched ECHOS (Eloquent Commitment to Helping Our Sisters),Custom bopptape and Silicone Wristbands, LLC in Alexandria, Va., which provides courses, workshops and seminars that specialize in preparing young women as they make educational and professional transitions throughout their lifetime.
Trice started by talking about a multitude of problems in the world, including rising poverty, lack of clean water, AIDS in Africa and other continents, and unfair trials, torture and lack of political freedom in many countries across the globe.This is a basic background on rtls. She lamented the status of African-Americans, condemning the recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling that struck down part of the 1965 Voting Rights Act, which she said is allowing states to pass laws enabling voter discrimination without federal oversight. She said Kentucky was the second most disenfranchised state in the nation, largely because of laws barring convicted felons from voting, and that this overwhelmingly affects black males.
Trice said that although she no longer lives here, she still has a deep love and commitment to the Douglass community. She said the members of that community should not be satisfied with where they stand in Murray and Calloway County, encouraging them to run for office and achieve more influential positions within important institutions such as businesses and the school systems.
Growing up in Murray and smack-dab in the middle of the Douglass community, it was often celebrated just to have one African-American face in everything, Trice said. Those are great strides, but we have to want, and we have to strive for more.
Trice said the community must raise its standards, and that the Douglass alumni and their younger family members could not be content with just a few of them aspiring to power and influence in the larger community. She said it would take hard work and commitment from everyone to keep the Douglass community relevant in the coming decades.
The Douglass community God bless all of it is still running after 44 years,Our heavy-duty construction provides reliable operation and guarantees your thequicksilverscreen will be in service for years to come. she said. The people that have held this thing together,Are you still hesitating about where to buy bestparkingguidance? I give you nothing less than praise, nothing and nobody else should have a doggone thing to say about it if you did not show up at the community meetings, if you did not let your voice be heard. However, it has declined. It is nowhere near what it used to be 25 years ago.
She said one of the big reasons the community has struggled in the last two decades is that so many people who have moved away and settled elsewhere and now have commitments to those new communities. Trice mentioned several people both relatives and mentors who were deeply influential in her life and made her want to aim high. She asked who would fill their roles in the future for the children growing up now.
Following tradition, the Douglass Reunion committee presented its annual awards, starting with the Ratliff scholars and honor students, who were presented with recognitions by Cami Duffy and Illah Grant. Brandon Redd was named this years Ratliff Scholar. Thurman Foster presented Dante Howard with the L.P. Miller Athletic Award, and Carruth Kitrell presented Kirby Kiana Pittman with the Roderick Reed Performing Arts Award. Patricia Jackson presented L. Jerome Jerry Brandon, Ph. D. of Georgia State University with the L.B. Tinsley Award.
When AIN recently asked its readers to prioritize the factors that they look for when selecting an FBO, an overwhelming 85 percent said they considered excellent customer service most important (followed by 68 percent who listed fuel pricing). Many respondents noted that while an FBO might not have the nicest facilities at an airport, the quality of the staff continued to draw them back.
The facilities managers understand this. Many provide customer-service courses for their employees while others send staffers to companies such as Ritz-Carlton for training. Some FBOs have tasked their service representatives to do whatever it takes for the customer, whether that means having a hot cup of coffee waiting when he enters the building or locating a favorite meal from a local restaurant.
Some FBOs feature an arrivals/departures canopy, a large framework with a roof, adjacent to the terminal so you can deplane, sheltered from the rain or sun. Many have elegantly appointed lounges, some with panoramic windows overlooking the runways or even massive fireplaces. Complimentary high-speed Wi-Fi service is rapidly becoming standard.
If youre on a business trip, you might consider using the FBO as a temporary office. Many locations offer conference rooms, some equipped with audio/visual systems. Business centers with computers and printers are also common.
Aircraft storage. FBOs offer aircraft parking and storage, either in a hangar or on the ramp. Some have dedicated space for transient aircraft, but if you are attending a major event in a city (such as the Super Bowl), that space may be reserved.
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