ALPHA DELTA KAPPA DECEMBER 2010 - Gedung Kuning
ALPHA DELTA KAPPA DECEMBER 2010 - Gedung Kuning ALPHA DELTA KAPPA DECEMBER 2010 - Gedung Kuning
Altruism in Action oNtario Nu Chapter reCogNized by george Jef frey ChildreN’S fouNdatioN Ontario Nu Chapter members have been recognized by the George Jeffrey Children’s Foundation for their “on-going support and significant donation of $15,000 towards their building campaign.” The newly opened, $10 million George Jeffrey Children’s Centre, Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada is dedicated to providing programs and services that meet the physical, developmental and social needs of more than 1,000 children in Northwestern Ontario. The chapter was honoured for its efforts with a plaque on the centre’s “Recognition Wall,” as well as the naming of the Ontario Nu Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa Augmentative Communication room. texaS fideliS Nu Chapter foCuSeS oN altruiSm The chapter donates gifts to a nursing home, a service organization, schools, and donates newborn caps to a hospital. Members have also donated to three different charities and Project S.A.V.E. Members visit shut-ins and meet at a nursing home. florida gamma xi Chapter SpoNSorS Camp StudeNt Last summer, elementary student Holley Rose received a special gift from the chapter: fees, supplies and clothing for her to enjoy a week of fun at Camp Crystal Lake. The 140-acre Starke, Florida camp, purchased from the federal government for $1 in 1948, offers year-round educational activities, field trips and summer camp for students from second grade through high school. Throughout the school year, chapter members volunteer at Camp Crystal Lake, For each of the last 10 years, Florida Gamma Xi Chapter has sponsored a student to attend a week of summer camp. From left: Lauren Shelton, Junelle Gatza, Dianna Smith, Jennifer Janecek and Carolyn Wedgeworth texaS alpha upSiloN Chapter From left: Diane Karnes, Peggy Storbart, Polly Methenitis, Karen Gaskill, Loudell Wood, Shirley Breden, Bobbie Perry, Relda Mainard, Helen Marks, Betty Dodson and Chapter President Elizabeth Smith decorated more than 30 caps for the “Caps for Cancer Children” project. miChigaN beta gamma Chapter awardS SCholarShip Chapter members said they were proud to award their annual scholarship to Danielle Steele at her Royal Oak High School convocation on May 22, 2010. Danielle is attending Oakland Community College and will move on to Northern Michigan University in the field of education. The chapter intends to continue its support as she works toward her certification in special education. miNNeSota alpha alpha Chapter doNateS booKS for aDK moNth The chapter donated books to each media center in the Roseville Area Schools in honor of Alpha Delta Kappa Month. The books presented were “Mama Miti” and “Where the Mountain Meets the Moon.” SpoNSorS baby Shower From left: Maureen Austinson, Chapter members recently sponsored a “Baby Shower” for the residents of the Linda Baum and Bonnie Prawer Oakwood Manor Nursing Home. Each spring Oakwood residents are treated to a baby shower to celebrate new life. Chapter members donated colorfully-wrapped gifts filled with baby items and clothing. Member Jennifer Janecek raised over $200 at her school to purchase a stroller and play pen. “The nursing home residents had a wonderful time opening the gifts and enjoying the refreshments,” said Chapter President Junelle Gatza. The baby items were then donated to the Vidor Christian Care Center which serves area needy. 58 Excellence in Action in Altruism
Altruism in Action Altruism in Action mar ylaNd tau Chapter preSeNtS SCholarShip Chapter Vice President Jane Morgan and members presented Liberty College student Kassandra Abbott with a $500 scholarship at the chapter’s March 2010 meeting. idaho mu Chapter CompleteS maNy proJeCtS The chapter’s 2008-2010 biennium monthly altruistic projects reflected its theme “Mu—Making a Difference, Using Our Gifts,” and members have taken Scholarship recipient Kassandra Abbott, advantage of many opportunities to serve children and families in the Boise far right, talks with chapter members. area. At the December meeting, members exchanged secret sister gifts, purchased as donations for St. Luke’s MTSI Child Life Program which serves children undergoing cancer treatment and their families. Sisters also presented sleepwear and books to georgia alpha eta the Idaho chapter of the Pajama Program, an organization serving children who have been Chapter doNateS abandoned or abused. As its final altruistic project, the chapter donated warm clothing beaNie babieS and personal items to Camp Rainbow Gold, a camp for children diagnosed with cancer. In addition to their many altruistic projects, members collected backpacks and school supplies for needy students, supplies for the Reading Lab, contributed to the Idaho Food Bank and provided professional clothing to Dress for Success. alabama beta upSiloN Chapter “revS up” altruiStiC proJeCtS On November 7, 2009, the chapter hosted its fourth annual “Car Show and Old Fashioned Sock Hop,” raising more than $2,500 for its scholarship fund. In addition to live music and dancing, dozens of vintage and collectors’ cars were on display at the all-day event. Four years ago, member Susan Walton suggested the idea of a car show as a chapter altruistic project and the event has grown each year. arizoNa alpha delta Kappa SupportS baCK to SChool ClotheS drive During a week in July 2010, Arizona Alpha Delta Kappa participated in “The Back To School Clothing Drive.” This project targets needy children through their Title 1 schools. It is sponsored by corporations, individuals and the Legacy Foundation of Arizona, and held in a large gymnasium at the University Public Schools Phoenix. Approximately 5,500 children are involved in the distribution and an additional 4,500 children receive backpacks in the Bullhead City area. This year, 129 schools participated in the distribution. School buses brought close to 1,000 children each day. Each child selected two pairs of shorts, two shirts, a belt, three pairs of underwear, three pairs of socks, a sweatshirt, something handmade by “Stitches of Love,” a pair of shoes and a backpack filled with new school supplies. In addition, thanks to Arizona Lambda Chapter, Central District and several other Arizona chapters, each child was given a book. Arizona Lambda Chapter organized and collected more than 6,000 gently used books. “There is nothing better than to give the gift of reading to children,” said member Jan Walker. “We also gave them a bookmark displaying our logo. Many of them asked for more than one book. Some were reading their books on their way home. This was a truly wonderful way for Arizona Alpha Delta Kappa to support children’s literacy. We have already been asked to make this an annual event.” KeNtuCKy tau Chapter ColleCtS for oaSiS Care Chapter members collected $160 in goods and money for The Oasis Care Center at their August 2010 meeting. The local Christian addiction recovery center was the chapter’s altruistic project for the month. Also at the meeting, Superintendent of Pulaski County Schools Steve Butcher presented a program on the visions and plans for the school system. He discussed the Advanced Placement Program and the Advance Kentucky grant that has been awarded to the schools. Excellence in Action in Altruism In April 2010, chapter members presented Lt. Seals of the Covington Police Department with Beanie Babies to comfort children in times of crisis. From left: Jeanne Massengale, Kentucky Tau Chapter; Eagle Heights Church Pastor David Bullock; Oasis Center Assistant Director Sheri Rinaldi; Director of Oasis Ministry Phil Minnick; Director of Oasis Women’s Center Dakota Meece; and Chapter Recording Secretary Henrietta Nichols. 59
- Page 27 and 28: not aged at all. I read that Hanoi
- Page 29 and 30: Alpha Delta Kappa’s New On-Line C
- Page 31 and 32: pressing the button on the laptop .
- Page 33 and 34: for the next 15 years, they would a
- Page 35 and 36: Jane Callery, right, works with stu
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- Page 45 and 46: CHAPTER PRESIDENTS Note: Chapters l
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- Page 53 and 54: Welcome To Our Newest Golden Sister
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- Page 59 and 60: What Is The Alpha Delta Kappa Found
- Page 61 and 62: 2010 Regional Professional Developm
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- Page 67 and 68: Honors Clarissa adams-FletCher, Geo
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- Page 73 and 74: Patricia Coggin, Tennessee Chi Chap
- Page 75 and 76: Lyn Long, South Carolina Rho Chapte
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- Page 91 and 92: Ω Omega Chapter Lillian H. Blakey
- Page 93 and 94: Corrine Nevins Nebraska Zeta Kather
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- Page 99 and 100: Alpha Delta Kappa Official Jewelry,
Altruism in Action<br />
Altruism in Action<br />
mar ylaNd tau Chapter preSeNtS SCholarShip<br />
Chapter Vice President Jane Morgan and members presented Liberty College<br />
student Kassandra Abbott with a $500 scholarship at the chapter’s March<br />
<strong>2010</strong> meeting.<br />
idaho mu Chapter CompleteS maNy proJeCtS<br />
The chapter’s 2008-<strong>2010</strong> biennium monthly altruistic projects reflected its<br />
theme “Mu—Making a Difference, Using Our Gifts,” and members have taken Scholarship recipient Kassandra Abbott,<br />
advantage of many opportunities to serve children and families in the Boise far right, talks with chapter members.<br />
area. At the December meeting, members exchanged secret sister gifts, purchased<br />
as donations for St. Luke’s MTSI Child Life Program which serves children undergoing<br />
cancer treatment and their families. Sisters also presented sleepwear and books to georgia alpha eta<br />
the Idaho chapter of the Pajama Program, an organization serving children who have been Chapter doNateS<br />
abandoned or abused. As its final altruistic project, the chapter donated warm clothing beaNie babieS<br />
and personal items to Camp Rainbow Gold, a camp for children diagnosed with cancer. In<br />
addition to their many altruistic projects, members collected backpacks and school supplies<br />
for needy students, supplies for the Reading Lab, contributed to the Idaho Food Bank and<br />
provided professional clothing to Dress for Success.<br />
alabama beta upSiloN Chapter “revS up” altruiStiC proJeCtS<br />
On November 7, 2009, the chapter hosted its fourth annual “Car Show and Old Fashioned<br />
Sock Hop,” raising more than $2,500 for its scholarship fund. In addition to live<br />
music and dancing, dozens of vintage and collectors’ cars were on display at the all-day<br />
event. Four years ago, member Susan Walton suggested the idea of a car show as a chapter<br />
altruistic project and the event has grown each year.<br />
arizoNa alpha delta Kappa SupportS baCK to SChool ClotheS drive<br />
During a week in July <strong>2010</strong>, Arizona Alpha Delta Kappa participated in “The Back To<br />
School Clothing Drive.” This project targets needy children through their Title 1 schools.<br />
It is sponsored by corporations, individuals and the Legacy Foundation of Arizona, and held<br />
in a large gymnasium at the University Public Schools Phoenix. Approximately 5,500 children are involved in the distribution<br />
and an additional 4,500 children receive backpacks in the Bullhead City area. This year, 129 schools participated<br />
in the distribution. School buses brought close to 1,000 children each day. Each child selected two pairs of shorts, two<br />
shirts, a belt, three pairs of underwear, three pairs of socks, a sweatshirt, something handmade by “Stitches of Love,” a<br />
pair of shoes and a backpack filled with new school supplies.<br />
In addition, thanks to Arizona Lambda Chapter, Central District and several other Arizona chapters, each child was<br />
given a book. Arizona Lambda Chapter organized and collected more than<br />
6,000 gently used books. “There is nothing better than to give the gift of<br />
reading to children,” said member Jan Walker. “We also gave them a bookmark<br />
displaying our logo. Many of them asked for more than one book.<br />
Some were reading their books on their way home. This was a truly wonderful<br />
way for Arizona Alpha Delta Kappa to support children’s literacy. We have<br />
already been asked to make this an annual event.”<br />
KeNtuCKy tau Chapter ColleCtS for oaSiS Care<br />
Chapter members collected $160 in goods and money for The Oasis Care<br />
Center at their August <strong>2010</strong> meeting. The local Christian addiction recovery<br />
center was the chapter’s altruistic project for the month.<br />
Also at the meeting, Superintendent of Pulaski County Schools Steve<br />
Butcher presented a program on the visions and plans for the school system.<br />
He discussed the Advanced Placement Program and the Advance Kentucky<br />
grant that has been awarded to the schools.<br />
Excellence in Action in Altruism<br />
In April <strong>2010</strong>, chapter<br />
members presented Lt.<br />
Seals of the Covington<br />
Police Department with<br />
Beanie Babies to comfort<br />
children in times of crisis.<br />
From left: Jeanne Massengale, Kentucky Tau<br />
Chapter; Eagle Heights Church Pastor David<br />
Bullock; Oasis Center Assistant Director<br />
Sheri Rinaldi; Director of Oasis Ministry Phil<br />
Minnick; Director of Oasis Women’s Center<br />
Dakota Meece; and Chapter Recording<br />
Secretary Henrietta Nichols.<br />
59