Purple roundys biography of barack
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William Lowell named UW-Whitewater 2022 Distinguished Alumnus for Service to UW-Whitewater
The University of Wisconsin-Whitewater is proud to announce that Bill Lowell, who earned a Bachelor of Arts in Communication in 1982 and a M.S. in speech–public relations in 1983, has been selected as the university's Distinguished Alumnus for Service to UW-Whitewater for 2022. Lowell, who is president and CEO of his own firm, has served as a lecturer in the university’s Department of Communication since 1985.
The award recognizes Lowell’s outstanding dedication to the university in a variety of ways, including his extensive and exemplary service mentoring and advising students, supervising interns in the College of Arts and Communication and the Disney internship program, playing a key role in establishing the Student Ambassador Program for the college, serving as a master advisor, focusing on new student recruitment both on and off campus, and contributing to numerous
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Jewel-Osco
American supermarket chain
For the defunct Australian supermarket chain, see Jewel Food Stores (Australia).
| Formerly |
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|---|---|
| Company type | Subsidiary |
| Industry | Retail |
| Founded | 1899 (126 years ago) (1899) in Chicago, Illinois, U.S. |
| Founder | Frank Vernon Skiff |
| Headquarters | Itasca, Illinois, U.S. |
Number of locations | 188 (2024)[1] |
Area served | Illinois, Iowa, and Indiana |
Key people | Mike Withers (president) |
| Products | Bakery, dairy, deli, frozen foods, grocery, meat, pharmacy, producera, seafood, tilltugg and flowers |
| Services | supermarkets/food-drug stores |
| Parent | Public company (1967–1984) American Stores (1984–1999) Albertsons (1999–present) |
| Website | jewelosco.com |
Jewel-Osco is a regional supermarketchain in the Chicago storstads- area, headquartered in Itasca, a western suburb.[2] In 2007, the compan
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Tree Walk
Tree Walk History
Agnes Scott College’s first tree tour, A Stroll Through the Trees at Agnes Scott College, was developed and printed in 1994-95 to “serve as a self-guided tree tour of the campus which will allow you to experience a selection of Agnes Scott’s special tree heritage…Among those included are not only some of ASC’s biggest and oldest trees, but also some recently planted specimens which emphasize the importance of planning for replacements of older trees as they mature and decline.” This tour booklet and volunteer training guide booklet were funded by the 1994 Urban and Community Forest Assistance Program Grant, through the Georgia Forestry Commission.
From 2011-12, an Agnes Scott senior was awarded a National Wildlife Federation Fellowship to update the campus arboretum. Through the help of Classics professor and avid tree enthusiast, Jim Abbot and ITS professional, Tammy Roundy, the classic arboretum tour was re