Blackburn College prepares for homecoming festivities, October 3-5 students in the news Three Macoupin County students have been selected to be managers of the Blackburn College work program for the 201415 academic year. - Briana Rae, a senior accounting manager of Staunton, is manager of the administration department; - Haley Welch, a senior communications major of Palmyra, is manager of the academics depart- ment; and - Nathan Wilson, a junior computer science major of Nilwood, is manager of the technology services department. The students on campus work a minimum of 10 hours a week in exchange for discounted tuition. The managers of each department run their departments, making decisions of hiring, scheduling, and department-wide policy. The Blackburn College band will present its fall concert at 7 p.m., Monday, Oct. 6, in Bothwell Auditorium. The concert is free and open to the public. The performance list will include Second Suite in F for Military Band by Gustav Holst, Eljen a Magyar by Johann Strauss, In Storm and Sunshine by J.C. Heed and Melody Sharp March by Karl King. Also included on the program will be Leroy Anderson’s Blue Tango and a Frank Sinatra medley, Salute to Ol’ Blue Eyes, arranged by John Moss. The second half of the program will feature the Blackwater String Ensemble, four sisters who have been playing weddings and ceremonial events together since they were in elementary school. The sisters, Rebekah Gamble Philbrick, Mary Gamble Lueking, Martha Gamble Robinson and Rachel Gamble, will perform Two Duos for Two Violins by Ignace Pleyel and Duet for Two Violins, Op. 29 by Giovanni Battista Viotti. The Blackburn College band includes both Blackburn students and musicians from the greater Carlinvlle comity. Director of the band is Tom Philbrick, who is also band director at Southeast High School in Springfield and the Springfield Municipal Band. For more information, contact the Department of Performing Arts at (217) 854-5704 or [email protected]. By Daniel Winningham Blackburn College has a series of events lined up for its annual homecoming weekend, set for Friday through Sunday, Oct. 3-5. For the first time, Blackburn is hosting a carnival/midway which is part of a carnival theme for this year’s Homecoming, making the event a little different from past homecomings and injecting a little fun, said Blackburn director of public relations and marketing Peter Oswald. “Of course, the carnival rides are open to the community also,” Oswald said. Planning for homecoming takes place all year long, Oswald said. Beginning with a review of the homecoming events following the weekend, plans begin to be made for the following year. “As with any annual event, some changes occur from year to year, to make the event even more successful or ‘fresh’ for returning alumni,” Oswald said. Here’s a schedule of events for the weekend: Friday, Oct. 3 • Golf outing at the Carlinville Country Club, 10 a.m.; • Carnival and midway at the main gate, 4 to 7 p.m.; Blackburn band to perform fall concert Oct. 6 Blackburn luncheon focuses on work program By Daniel Winningham Blackburn College prides itself on being one of just seven work college’s in the nation. Rob Weis, the college’s associate dean of work, provided an in-depth look into the school’s work program — the only student-managed one — at a community luncheon Sept. 24. His talk, titled “Innovations in the Work Program: How Could It Affect You?,” gave those in attendance a more detailed explanation of the work program. Weis said the work program provides a service not just for the college but the entire community. The work program’s student manager this school year is Carly Vunetich. She oversees the 12 different departments along with Shane Rogers. Students participating in the work program are required to work at least 10 hours per week or 160 hours per semester. While most involved in the work program have the work credited toward tuition costs, the possibility of getting paid hours exists. A job fair is being planned for the spring of 2015. “We’re trying to create as many opportunities as we can to benefit students,” Weis said. “We want to take the work program to a new level.” Weis said discussions are un- derway as far as moving more employment opportunities away from campus. Weis said this year there are 524 students involved in the work program, which is up 28 students, or about 5.6 percent, from the 2013-14 school year when there were 496 participants. A little more than 120 students in the work program are commuters, Weis said. Weis, who began at Blackburn in 2004, originally started working as a college counselor. Prior to being employed at Blackburn, Weis was involved with career services at Maryville University. • Athletics award dinner at Reno’s, 5:30 p.m.; • Nifty Fifty’s Dinner at Mahan Atrium, 6:30 p.m.; and • Talent show at Bothwell Auditorium, 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 4 • Beaverthon “Paint Run” at Ludlum Hall, starting at 8:30 a.m.; • 40th class reunion breakfast at the Demuzio Campus Center, starting at 8:30 a.m.; • Alumni College at Olin Lecture Hall, 11 a.m.; • Alumni luncheon at Snyder Atrium and Mahan, Kids’ dinner at Olin 115, noon; • Carnival and midway, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.; • Women’s soccer vs. Fontbonne, 1 p.m.; • Men’s soccer vs. Fontbonne, 3 p.m.; and • Celebration of classes dinner at Snyder Atrium and Mahan, Kids’ dinner at Olin 115, 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 5 • Heritage Society breakfast at the McKinley House, 9 a.m.; • Ecumenical worship service at Clegg Chapel, 10:30 a.m.; and • Alumni baseball game, 1 p.m. Tell ‘em you saw it in the MCED! Dr. Wang, pictured, has been a member of the Blackburn College music faculty since 2009. Blackburn music professor to perform solo piano recital Oct. 8 Blackburn College adjunct music professor Dr. Pei-I Wang will perform a solo piano recital beginning at 7 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 8, in Clegg Chapel. The recital is free and open to the public. Dr. Wang will perform Mozart’s Piano Sonata in C major, K. 330 and Rachmaninoff’s Piano Sonata No. 1 in D minor, Op. 28, as well as selections by Franz Liszt, Earl Wild and Taiwanese composer and conductor Gordon Shi-Wen Chin. She will perform on Blackburn’s new Steinway Model O grand piano, donated by a private donor as part of Blackburn’s recent acquisition of new pianos built and designed by Steinway and Sons, leading to the college’s designation as an All-Steinway School. welcomes MAPLE STREET CLINIC on Wednesday, October 1, 2014 Dr. Patrick G. O’Donnell, MD General Psychiatrist and Child Psychiatrist • Dr. O’Donnell is a graduate of the University of Illinois at Chicago and Southern Illinois University (SIU) School of Medicine. GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that on • He has over 15 years of experience. at the usual polling places in the various precincts in the County of Macoupin and the State of Illinois, a General Election will be held for the purpose of electing candidates to the following offices: • He has been a member of the American Psychiatric Association, the American Medical Association, Illinois State Medical Society and Sangamon County Medical Society. Accepting new patients of all ages (3 years and older) (217) 839-1526 Maple Street Clinic • 109 E. Maple Street, Gillespie, IL 62033 SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR 2014 MCDD CONTRIBUTORS: A HUGE THANK YOU TO RON BRYAN FOR HIS 25+ YEARS OF ORGANIZING THIS EVENT!!! ALTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL (RUSTY INGRAM) ANCHOR INN/TAYLOR’S BOENTE & KRAVANYA FAMILY DENTISTRY MIKE BROOKS (& SKIP) CNB BANK & TRUST D & M DIST. (DAMON NEJMANOWSKI) SIMMONS-HANLEY-CONROY (GREGG KIRKLAND) McDONALD’S (Jim & Rebecca Salske) PRAIRIE FARMS S & S ACTIVEWEAR STARR’S PRIMAL MEATS SUBWAY (TRAVIS ACORD & JOE SAWYER) TREY & ELYSE SRYGLEY Ace Hardware Body Depot Coca-Cola Donnewald Dist. Farm Credit Illinois 1. Judge of the Appellate Court - 4th Appellate District 2. Judge of the Circuit Court - 7th Judicial Circuit This ad is a 2x5 at a cost of $55 with our non profit rate. For additional information, contact: P.O. Box 107 Carlinville, IL 62626 (217) 854-3214 ext 707 www.macoupinvotes.com Thursday, OCTOBER 2, 2014 AMCON DIST. BOENTE SHELL BRODER BROTHERS CISCO THE CUBBY HOLE FOUR SEASONS DIST. KRAFT FOODS (Dennis Spangler) PEPSI-COLA RONNOCO COFFEE SANMAR SHELL OIL COMPANY W.J. SCOTT COMPANY KIMBERLY-CLARK Angus Bailey’s Area Diesel Broom’s Orchard Bruckert-Daley DKD Trucking Dairy Queen Matt Dunn Edgewood Golf Frito-Lay Goodman Agency Mike & Tammy Hammann Heinz Furniture Home Ice Co. Shawn Kahl for Sheriff Kahl’s Nursery Karmak LeVora Electric Maryan Mining McKay Auto Oak Brook Golf Propel Automated Door Systems Rotary Club Mark Rudolph Sullivan’s Drugs U.S. Bank Wills Milling Woodlands Golf Brown-Smith-Wallace (Christian Tieman) Badger Sportswear Bates Motor Chick Fritz Dist. Davis-Anderson Edward Jones Illini Tech Kufa & Son Heating My Sister’s Closet Dave Rathgeb Terry Park Golf Enquirer-Democrat We would like to thank our volunteers: Tim Millard, Rebecca Salske, Callie Salske, Denise Lynn We would also like to Boente, thank all Melissa of our volunteer helpCrane, today: Tammy Tim Millard, Rebecca Salske, Callie Boente, Denise Kay Suits, Kali Hammann, Kim Boente, Shannon Salske, Denise Lynn Boente, Denise Kay Boente, Melissa Suits, Kali Crane, Tammy Hammann, Boente, Melissa Beckman, Rhonda Priest, Jennifer Hamilton, Nikki Harris, Cindy Tipps, Nate Starr, Kim Boente, Boente, Melissa Beckman, Rhonda JenniferDzafic, Hamilton, NikkiNejmanowski, Harris, Sean Boente,Shannon Bryce Boente, John Yowell, Matt Dunn, AndyPriest, Zilm, Bernie Damon Cindy Tipps, Dan NateLazarides Starr, Sean Boente, Bryce Johnmissed! Yowell, Thanks Matt Dunn, Andy Zilm, Bernie Skip Brooks, and anybody weBoente, might have so much! Dzafic, Damon Nejmanowski, Skip Brooks, Dan Lazarides and anybody we might have missed! Thanks so much! Macoupin County Enquirer~Democrat 5A
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