Jan. 22, 2022 Downtown Grand Island Proves Fertile For New Development
The LAN CE Downtown Grand Island proves Grand Island Central Catholic High School Phone: (308) 384-2440 1200 N Ruby Ave Grand Island, NE 68803 www.gicentralcatholic.org Issue 8 Vol. 2 Jan. 22, 2022 fertile for new development by Jonathan Schardt S ince 1872, downtown Grand Island (Railside) has been an essential part of Grand Island. Hundreds of companies have occupied Railside to serve Grand Island in the years Image designed by Angela Messere since its start. Within the past couple of years, Railside for new businesses to come to Grand Island. has seen an exponential growth of businessSome of the new businesses that have shown es. Courtney Glock, from the Grand Island interest in Railside are: Big Red Treats, ColdChamber, commented on how downtown well Banker Action Holdings, Daily Dose is unique and how it offers activities for Coffee, Bridal Collection, Gallery Bar, A-List, everyone. Amur, Sayler Screenprinting, Kinkos, Grand “Historical buildings met with contemIsland Tourism, Kalon Salon, and Co-Found. porary styles and urban-minded businesses allows for great shopping and family activities These businesses have given Grand Island many great opportunities for the people to as well. Grand Island prides itself on being a great place to live, play and work and Railside participate in. This atmosphere allows the opportunity for businesses to come to Grand offers a great deal of all three. You can live in state-of-the-art lofts, play at painting shops or Island. “Of course, developers may have some art galleries and work anywhere from an insurvested interest, but as a community we see ance firm or logistics, to finance or hospitalithe need to create these urban-contemporary ty all in a one block radius,” said Glock. spaces that will attract young talent,” said This atmosphere allows the opportunity Glock. The old vintage style mixed with the modern present-day architecture now lines the streets of Grand Island. Along with being exceptionally appealing to new businesses, the city has helped make it more affordable for these businesses. “Both directly and indirectly, through the BID and Grow Grand Island, the city has supported the growth and redevelopment of our historical downtown. There have been many, many grants – millions of dollars – poured into these projects,” said Glock. Along with offering ideal opportunities for businesses to come downtown, it also offers activities for people of all ages. “The atmosphere of downtown Grand Island is much different than other business districts around the city. Whether it be the live music, comedy shows, sidewalk sales, beer tastings, coffee tastings, trivia nights or sleigh rides along 3rd Street at Christmas time – there is something for everyone,” said Glock.
News Grand Island Central Catholic The Lance Page 2 Jan. 20, 2022 YLT/YPB offers students chance to increase leadership skills F by Jonathan Schardt or students at GICC. there are many activities and groups available to join. Two options that students have are the Youth Philanthropy Board (YPB) and Youth Leadership Tomorrow (YLT). These organizations offer great opportunities for students to increase their communications skills as well as learn how to fund raise money for organizations that need help. Ember Kleint (12) is one of the many students that participates in YPB. Kleint has learned countless skills from being in YPB that she will use later on in life. By using what Kleint learned the last few years, she believes she can help to make the community a better place. “I will use the communication skills and the steps I have learned with fundraising to help the future generation of youth philanthropists. These skills will be useful to me throughout my entire life,” said Kleint. Youth Leadership Tomorrow also offers many opportunities to work as a group to increase their leadership skills. During the meetings, members work to discuss ways to raise revenue. This money is used to go to three separate non-profit organizations that the juniors decide to donate money to. Gracie Woods (11) has enjoyed her experience doing YLT. “I have learned about ways to cope with stress while still being an active leader, how to use the resources we have in our own town, and have taken part in positive activities with peers that will overall help me as a leader,” Woods stated. Every month Woods meets with fellow members to learn more about how to take their leadership skills to the next level. After high school,Woods plans to bring her knowledge with her and apply it to her life. Woods is thankful for the opportunities YLT has offered her so far and will continue to offer her in the near future. “I am so privileged to have been able to take part in this experience and I know that the skills I have learned thus far will go with me in all the activities I take part in during life. It is a blessing to be apart of this incredible organization,” Woods commented. Donation money provides new scoreboard for all to enjoy by Jonathan Schardt E xcitement, energy, and enthusiasm are a few of the many words that have been used to describe the new scoreboard. “The new scoreboard offers new modern technology that will be used for many sports teams across the school,” Athletic Director Dick Ross stated. Although not widely known across the school, this exciting new project was in the works for over four years. Thanks to a committed group of sponsors, the school was able to acquire this unique new technology. “We were very thankful to our sponsors- Five Points Bank, Grand Island Physical Therapy, Tom Dinsdale Automotive, U-Save Pharmacy, Pump and Pantry, CHI Health St. Francis, Hornady, Indianhead Golf Club, Grand Island Dermatology, and Olsson for donating money to make this possible,” Ross said. For those who are passionate about the game of basketball and volleyball, the game is more than just the home and visiting score. This new scoreboard offers many new key improvements, and can display individual player statistics such as fouls and points, kills and digs. A new scoreboard was installed in the Five Points Bank Gymnasium. The scoreboard was funded by a group of sponsors and had been in the works for four years. In addition to displaying player and team statistics, the new system also has shot clock capabilities. Although the shot clock is not currently used in high school basketball, it is widely believed that in the near future, shot clocks will be used to align with the college and professional games. The new scoreboard includes a video board. The video board will be used to display graphics and videos created by the Video Journalism class taught by Ryan Smith. Smith and his team worked to create graphics for the scoreboard months before its installation. “We are very excited to make some fun and entertaining graphics for our fans and guests. This is a fun and exciting opportunity for us and the school,” Smith stated.
Opinion Grand Island Central Catholic The Lance Page 3 Jan. 20, 2022 Same gender private schools benefit students Angela Messere, Editor D id you know the first all-boys educational institution appeared in the United States in the early 1800s and only allowed white male boys? Approximately 50 years later, co-education was introduced and has thus been the standard choice for school-aged children. To many rural Nebraska parents who want their children to attend private schools, the option of attending a same sex (all boys or all girls)private education is unavailable. Although single-gender education is not possible for Nebraska communities outside of Omaha, I believe that they offer valuable resources for those who attend, and let me be clear, I am grateful for the opportunity to attend both types of school communities as it has given me the chance to experience different types of learning environments. It would be interesting to see the impact of same-sex schools if they were developed in rural Nebraska. The private same-sex schools in Nebraska successfully churn out top-notch graduates. However, for a select group of students who have opted for same-sex education in the modern era- myself included- the options are just not available here in Grand Island (GI). Prior to attending Grand Island Central Catholic (GICC), I attended Immaculate Heart Academy (IHA), an all-girls college preparatory school in New Jersey. At IHA, I was able to receive an education alongside approximately 1,000 girls that has given me a unique perspective. Because I have attended both types of schools, my personal preference is that same-sex schools are more beneficial than single-gendered schools. I believe that attending a single-sex school can boost conceptual understanding by surrounding students with a group of similar peers. According to WebMD males and females learn at a different rate. “Brain scans have also shown that a female’s hippocampus region of the brain- which is responsible for verbal memory- develops at a faster rate than men and is generally larger”(yep, that’s why we talk more, ladies). On the other hand, the cerebral cortex in males tends to be dedicated to spatial and mechanical tasks, making movement and hands-o n activities more beneficial. (WebMD). A study conducted by the National Coalition of Girl’s Schools (NCGS) stated that “80% of girls’ school students report that most of their courses push them to achieve their full potential compared to only 44% of girls at coeducational schools.” Girls learning with girls and boys learning with boys creates a better learning environment for the students as individuals. One major concern at IHA seemed to be more focused on social interaction opportunities with boys. However, this concern is simply not valid. There are plenty of opportunities in which members of the opposite gender can mingle and socialize. For example, in Omaha, an area far larger than GI, girls from the three all-girls schools often congregate with boys from both Mt. Michael and Creighton Prep. In GI, opportunities exist for commingling in club sports, involvement in the parish, and community volunteering. Simply put, having a coeducational experience should not deter students from key socialization and it is up to the individual to seize the opportunity. The Lance Staff Editor-in-Chief: Angela Messere (12) Reporters: Claudia Escobar (11) Michael Sambula-Monzolvo (11) Jonathan Schardt (12) Adviser: Barb Yager-Wach Editorial Policy The Lance is the official publication of Grand Island Central Catholic High School in Grand Island, Nebraska. It is published a minimum of three times per year. The paper is a member of the Nebraska High School Press Association. Outside submissions, suggestions, or letters to the editor are welcomed and encouraged. They may be brought to Mrs. Yager-Wach in Room 213 or emailed to journalism@gicc. org. Submissions may also be mailed to: Journalism Dept. Grand Island Central Catholic Middle and High School 1200 N. Ruby Ave Grand Island, NE 68803 3404 W. 13th St. Grand Island, Nebraska (308)390-0072
Feature Grand Island Central Catholic The Lance Page 4 Jan. 20, 2022 Swanson added to staff as strength training coach by Michael Sambula-Monzalvo What are some moments from your past that led you to where you are today, as a weights coach? “I played football all the way through college, and the people who had the biggest influence on my life were probably the coaches. So I wanted to be a coach. In my first few years, I coached football and track. But in fact, I knew that my real passion was up here [the weight room] developing athletes. I went back and got a graduate degree in exercise science and all kinds of certifications and then from that point forward for the first couple of years I did nothing but strength and conditioning.” What’s your favorite type of athlete to train? “Every sport has its challenges and unique needs and so I enjoy designing programs that are going to make those athletes as good as they can be in their sports. My favorite athlete is one that’s going to work hard and put the time in and be passionate about it. That becomes my favorite athlete.” What are your coaching accomplishments in terms of athletes? How does GICC compare to other schools you’ve worked with? “I think it’s probably more the same than different than public schools. You guys are starting where most schools do. You have very good facilities. I think there’s a desire. And so, like most other schools, it’s just trying to create the kind of culture that you need to have in order for the program to be successful. I think overall it’s very similar to other schools that are just starting out and trying to create an excellent program. Like what do we need to do, how do we do it? What all has to come together for us to have a really top-notch program where everyone looks at us like ‘we want to be like them’.” Why did you choose “People have asked me for a GICC as opposed few years now, everything kinda to other schools you fell into place. Not that I was may have been able opposed to coming here. It was just that I had other schools I to coach at? was working with and busy and they kinda got everything going and so it’s just perfect timing is why I’m here. There’s a lot of potential here.” “In terms of individuals I think I’ve sent off about 35 into Division one athletics in varying sports: baseball, football, volleyball, . And most of those at the college level became lifters of the year within their colleges within their first year. They knew what to do. And then Division two athletes - probably another 34 of those people. I’ve had the great privilege of being able to work with people who wanted to work hard and made themselves into something.”
Indepth Commercialism distracting to Olympic athletes? Grand Island Central Catholic The Lance Page 5 Jan. 20, 2022 This is a two-part in depth article that explores the commercialism of the Olympic Games O by Angela Messere ne of the most captivating events in sports history is the Olympic Games. This competition originated around 3,000 years ago in ancient Greece, where Olympians would compete against each other for ultimate glory. In the mid 19th century, the games experienced a revival into the modern Olympic games we tune into today. This February, millions of families across the globe will watch the 2022 Olympic Games in Beijing, China. This long-awaited event features athletes from all over the world who worked tirelessly to achieve their ultimate dream- to compete at the highest level and against the best athletes in the world. However, a select few athletes may receive hefty financial compensation from none other than a sponsorship from a brand name. Name brands such as Coca-Cola, Speedo, Nike, and Lululemon sponsor athletes who, in turn, wear or use their products. This has created an athlete-corporation relationship that has been going on for decades Is this relationship completely symbiotic? During their competitive swimming years, both Daniel and Carole Novinski, members of the Grand Island Central Catholic (GICC) community and former award-winning competitive swimmers were sponsored by Speedo, one of the top-selling swim wear and swim gear companies. “Times have changed considerably since I competed over 30 years ago. But, even back then, there were indirect sponsorships for large swimming events and college teams by the larger brand companies. We were sponsored as a team by Speedo. At that time, it meant we would be given the latest and greatest swimsuits, sweats, and goggles for our most important swim competitions,” stated D. Novinski. As a sponsored athlete, D. Novinski is grateful for the financial support the sponsorship provided him as a swimmer. The contract allowed for the Speedo company to give equipment to members of the swim team free of charge. “Back then as an athlete, having to pay for some of the swim meets, suits, and goggles out of pocket would have been very difficult. Time spent working out or in the pool and weight center often required more time than schoolwork. So, if the sponsorship wasn’t there, it definitely would have been more difficult,” stated D. Novinski. Another common sponsorship companies can offer has to do with the sporting event itself. It is not uncommon to see banners and graphics on digital screens in arenas displaying advertisements for certain brands, and the Top 5 sponsors of 2022 Tokyo Summer Olympic Games sung Sam 21 n o milli Toyota 200 million Co c 3 a-Co bil l lio a n 2021/ Image designed by Angela Messere P&G 51 million Google 36 million Olympic Games is no exception. However, these promotions can be distracting to the competitors and viewers of the sport. “It is undoubtedly beneficial to the (IOC), sponsoring country and businesses. Having these labels everywhere definitely distracts from sporting events,” stated D. Novinski. These sponsored promotions can be distracting for all, bright advertisements can reflect on the pool surface and ultimately deter performance. “Advertising over time has become more aggressive and distracts from sporting events. In swimming, having giant LED Sponsorship banners along the pool deck distracts from the event and swimmers. I think it is essential that each directing sport committee find a happy medium to what is allowable,” said D. Novinski. Although these sponsorships can be distracting, D. Novinski believes that they can be a positive motivational factor in an athlete’s performance. “I believe in a way [sponsorships] do exploit an athlete’s fame; however, it has a positive synergistic effect on the sport. These sponsorships infuse money into the sport and create new opportunities for competition events,” stated D. Novinski. While those who sponsor sporting events work to keep competition fair, it is clear that those with sponsorships have a fair advantage over those who do not. “Sponsored athletes do have an advantage. Whether it is a better meal, supplement, athletic trainer, coach, etc., it isn’t fair. However, it motivates one to train harder so that hopefully one day, they can reap the benefit,” stated D. Novinski. Although sponsorships can be a positive, motivating factor, it is imperative that sporting events such as the Olympic Games create guidelines to ensure promotions do not overpower athleticism. “It is important that the International Olympic Committee and Sporting Committees establish set guidelines on what is an allowable and prudent advertisement. Finding a balance is key. Although sponsorship can be deprecating sporting events and exploitative to athletes, it also serves to progress sports and pushes competition to a higher level,” said D. Novinski.
News Grand Island Central Catholic The Lance Page 6 Jan. 20, 2022 Mueller a model volunteer at GICC by Claudia Escobar S tanding in the dark backstage, my hands were shaking from nerves before performing the one-act play “Body Body”. That fear simply melted away with one hug from Jeanne Mueller. Mueller has spent many years volunteering at Grand Island Central Catholic (GICC). She has worked on multiple service projects for the school such as soup for the basketball soup supper, Karnival Kapers, the musical, the school board, and even One-Act. It seems serving others is just what Mueller does - it’s her thing. Even though her daughter graduated many years ago, Mueller continues volunteering at many events outside and inside the school. “My daughter Stephanie started at GICC in 1985. In 1986, I got a call from Pam Krall to be a parent rep for Speech, and in 1986 or 87, a call from Rosie Staab to volunteer at Husker Harvest Days. So I have been volunteering for a long time,” said Mueller. Mueller takes so much off her time for the school to show her love and commitment to the school. “There are projects that do take a lot of time.but, it is time well spent, and a labor of love for the Central Catholic family,” Mueller admitted. Spending so much time investing in the volunteer work has allowed Mueller to get to know the students and staff, but also to be a part of the Crusader’s family. “I have so many favorite parts.being around the kids, getting to know parents, staff and administrators, working with old friends, and making new friends,” Mueller said Being someone who brings so much love to the school has made Mueller a recognizable person. “Today in church, there was a family in front of me that I met because of volunteering at Central Catholic. I’ve been invited to many of their family events, including the girls’ weddings. They are like family to me,” Mueller said. Mueller is simply a positive example to the many people who serve Grand Island Central Catholic making it a better school and a place for all. Jeanne Mueller volunteers on many projects at the school, including time she donates to the One-Act Team. OID team places second at AC; “pulled it out of nowhere” O by Claudia Escobar n Saturday, January 8, 2022, Grand Island Central Catholic’s (GICC) speech team competed against four different teams at the Adam Central High School Speech Meet in Hastings, Nebraska. The Varsity Oral Interpretation of Drama (OID) team, consisting of Rylee Lonnemann (12), Jackson Henry(12), Brandon Hollister(12), Sheridan Puncochar(10), and Madison Dvorak (11), presented their version of “Two Horns and a Tail”. The team placed second in their event. Coach Jordan Engle chose the script for them and trained them to perform this humorous play. “This script is one that I found in our old speech closet and it actually worked out. The original play is an hour long and we had to cut it down to fifteen minutes; so, I cut that down, picked up the five people who I thought would best personify what we needed for the play, and then practiced a lot,” stated Engle. However, getting the script and managing to block the play wasn’t that easy for the OID team “We didn’t get the script until two days before we performed since we kept on cutting it because we kept going over time,” stated Brandon Hollister. They also had to face a few mental challenges before they managed to make a good performance. “We had a lot of lack of concentration during practices and it was hard to memorize all the lines,” said Rylee Lonnemann. The team then faced hard competition against one of the teams who was at the meet. “Varsity Aurora was our biggest competition who performed the Trial of Goldilocks. They practiced much more than us and had the script before us,” said Hollister The OID group managed to place at the meet and didn’t have any problem while performing. “We did really well and pulled it out of nowhere,” admitted Sheridan Puncochar. Now that the team has made their first performance, Engle continues to polish the play hoping to have the OID place well at their next meet the CNFL 2 on Saturday, January 29, 2022 at Grand Island Senior High School. . “We want to make sure that all the tiny little things and that every second is perfect so practicing with them now will be super specific,” stated Engle
Sports Grand Island Central Catholic The Lance Page 7 Jan. 20, 2022 Cross-town rivalry brings out the best in girls basketball team Ghaifan leads Crusaders to win T by Claudia Escobar he Central Catholic Crusaders soared past the Northwest Vikings, 46-34 on Tuesday, January 4, 2022 at Grand Island Northwest. Leading scorers for the Crusaders were Lucy Ghaifan (11) with 22 points, followed by Gracie Woods who netted 10 points. The top defensive rebounders were Ghaifan who racked up eight rebounds and Jenna Heildek (12) with four. With only two attempts, Carolyn Maser (10) netted four points. Add to that Heildelk, who had four assists, and Gracie Woods (11) and Ghaifan who added three assists each, and the team’s win was truly a team effort. “We executed our game plan very well and played hard. There is always room for improvement but I was very proud of the girls and how they handled everything,” stated Head Coach Kevin Mayfield. A loud crowd and a large student section showed their pride as they cheered on the Crusaders. On the other side of the court, the Vikings’ had a much smaller student section. “The crowd was a big booster of our enthusiasm and it helped a lot to win the game,” stated Woods. Even though sometimes the opponent’s crowd can be distracting for the players, it wasn’t the case for the Crusaders. “We didn’t let the crowd get in our playing and we just got through it,” stated Ghaifan. The Crusader players were very proud of their resulting game and of their game plan. “I think we played really well, we played together as a team and we really did what we were supposed to do,” stated Heidelk. However, the Crusaders faced a few challenges at the beginning of the game. “When they were hitting their shots during the first quarter we knew we had to work harder on defense,” stated Ghaifan. The Vikings always present themselves as intense competition for the Crusaders, and that motivated them to win the game. “It’s always a tough game when we play intown rivalries and Northwest is a big rivalry for Central Catholic, so it’s even sweeter winning against them,” stated Woods. Coach Mayfield was crucial in preparing them for the game and showed them what they had to know to have this victory. “We just work on basic fundamentals of skills and try to prepare them for what the other team will be railing so we have a good scouting report for them,” stated Mayfield. The Crusaders play at home against the Adams Central Patriots on Saturday, January 22, 2022, at 4:30 p.m. photo by Jonathan Schardt Lucy Ghaifan (11) drives the lane against Grand Island Northwest on Tuesday, January 4, 2022. Gaifan was the leading scorer with 22 points. 121 Kaufman Ave Grand Island, Neb
Sports Grand Island Central Catholic The Lance Page 8 Jan. 20, 2022 Wrestling team beats Centura 36-30 photo by Angela Messere Ben Alberts (11) pins his opponent at the Grand Island Central Catholic Dual against Centura. Alberts was victorious in his match up on Tuesday, January 4, 2022. The Crusader wrestling team dominated the mat in a duel against Centura on Tuesday, January 4, 2021, 36-30. “I was exceptionally happy with how well we competed. It was a great duel for us and it was the first time we beat Centura,” Schroder said. The team practiced hard the last few weeks in order to prepare for the match. “The guys have been working extra hard the last few weeks and I feel like it has really paid off,” said Schroder. Ben Alberts and Lucas Williams were Wach Inspection Services Pest control serving the state of Nebraska Call Duane @ (402) 469-7941 crucial to their teams’ success, pinning their opponents, which boosted the team to victory. After being tied throughout the majority of the duel, Albert’s pin helped the team overcome their opponent. “Our team wrestled great. Lucas pinned his kid, which helped us win the duel because the score was so close, and the rest of the team had some tough matches against other kids, but still wrestled great,” Alberts commented. “We need to work on finishing shots and using our momentum to finish our opponents,” Schroder commented. The team, however, has endured a few injuries throughout the season. Throughout the duel, the team had several times when they came close to a pin but couldn’t finish. The team also had the challenge of cutting weight Dr. G.H. Hanssen Hanssen Chiropractic 706 W 4th St Grand Island, Ne (308) 382-7470 so that they could be as competitive, and qualify to wrestle. Alberts, on an individual level, emphasized the struggles that he has faced throughout the physical injuries he has had to battle. “One struggle that I have had to face is keeping my body healthy and not getting injured, because with my shoulder being bad they take a beating and I have to remember that giving up one or two points is better than getting injured and not being able to wrestle the rest of the season,” Alberts stated.
Sports Grand Island Central Catholic The Lance Page 9 Jan. 20, 2022 Crusader boys suffer first loss by Michael Sambula-Monzalvo photo by Jonathan Schardt Marcus Lowry (12) goes for a layup during the match up against the Kearney Catholic Stars while Gil Jengmer (12) and Isaac Herbek (12) await the rebound. The Crusaders lost to the Stars on Friday, January 7, 2022, 41-49. The Grand Island Central Catholic (GICC) Crusaders suffered their first loss to the Kearney Catholic Stars with a score of 41-49 in Grand Island, Nebraska on Friday, January 7, 2022. Leading scorers were Isaac Herbek (12) with 16 points and Ishmael Nadir (11) with 11 points. The top rebounders were Marcus Lowry (12) and Herbek with 11 and four respectively. “I think we were prepared, I think we had our opportunity in the first half to take some open shots or finish at the rim. We were prepared, we just got outplayed tonight,” commented assistant coach Terry Frederickson. ‘Sader Nation showed up in force and was eager to see their Crusaders go head to head with arguably one of their biggest rivals., While the Crusaders had a strong start, scoring the first two points of the game, they could only keep the Stars at bay for two periods. As they led going into the third period the Crusaders then fell behind the Stars with a score of 13-20. Difficulties continued to mount for the Crusaders as they were successfully guarded by the Stars and unable to make shots. “ We could do a little better at free-throw shooting we missed a few of them going one for two, which is not what we want, we want to make them more solid. We just need more shots to fall we played well, we played hard, we just need shots to fall on offense,” explained Herbek after the game. The Crusaders took many shot opportunities;, however, not enough shots fell for points. Despite several shortcomings throughout the game, the Crusaders did not shy away from competing and making their efforts known. “We competed hard, they’re an exper
Amur, Sayler Screenprinting, Kinkos, Grand Island Tourism, Kalon Salon, and Co-Found. These businesses have given Grand Island many great opportunities for the people to participate in. This atmosphere allows the . 3404 W. 13th St. Grand Island, Nebraska (308)390-0072 Grand Island Central Catholic The Lance Page 3 Jan. 20, 2022 D id you know .
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historically elevated (and is expected to remain so). 150 250 350 450 550 650 750 850 950 Jan-07 Jan-09 Jan-11 Jan-13 Jan-15 Jan-17 Jan-19 Jan-21 /MT High-Analysis Phosphate Global Net Price Calculated from Published Weekly Spot Prices 0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1,000 Jan-20 Jul-20 Jan-21 Jul-21 Jan-22 /MT Global DAP/MAP Benchmark .
Feb 19, 2022 · Miami-Dade County Daily Covid-19 Hospital Report Category 02/05/2022 02/06/2022 02/07/2022 02/08/2022 02/09/2022 02/10/2022 02/11/2022 02/12/2022 02/13/2022 02/14/2022 02/15/2022 02/16/2022 02/17/2022 02/18/2022 Beds Acute Care Beds Beds that may be converted to Acute Care Beds IC
Downtown Total: 125,246 DMA Area: 60,871 Downtown Top Industry Downtown Baltimore contains over one-third of the city's jobs despite comprising less than four percent of its geographic area. And, despite a challenging two years in the office and employment markets, Downtown employment grew from 117,970 in 2020 to 125,246 in 2021.
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Domestic and regional forces shaping Asia Asian consumer demand to support future growth Note: (1) HSBC Global Research Industrial output, 2000-20091 Asia recovery1 90 100 110 120 130 140 150 160 170 180 Jan-00 Jan-01 Jan-02 Jan-03 Jan-04 Jan-05 Jan-06 Jan-07 Jan-08 Jan-09 90 95 100 105 110 115 EM Asia G3 USA Helping lift personal incomes and .
Written Comprehensives for Double Major Seniors Only AS NEEDED JAN 6-7 JAN 5-6 JAN 4-5 JAN 9-10 Written Comprehensives for Seniors JAN 10-11 JAN 9-10 JAN 8-9 JAN 13-14 Oral Comprehensive Exams for Seniors JAN 12-14
this and other articles in this Volume. The dis-cussion in this article is limited to the relation-ship between these factors and the induction coil design. Current Flow in the Part Eddy currents are the primary source of power dissipation in most induction heat treat-ing applications. Eddy currents, just like all
