Auditorium Chairs

  The former Wells Elementary School is still in progress. 

Gary Gergley renovated

Designed by his daughter Kynsey Wilson, plans to convert the building southwest of McKinley Avenue into a family and community center. But her plan changed. He changed from an assistant to the project leader.

Gegley said: "Kinsey fell in love. Her family is in South Carolina."

She bought the three-story brick school in February 2019. The school was established in 1926 and became the Guangzhou School District Office in 1983. The school was completely closed in 2008 and has remained vacant.

Part of the first floor is now complete, with Gergley's office and meeting room, where he trains people to run their own insurance company for American National. He lives in Zoar, but spends most of the time on the school property, which is still listed under a limited liability company.

The exterior of the building has also been completed and has 3,000 new window panes. Gergley hopes to complete the construction of the entire first floor before the summer so that it can be used for community gatherings and Wells school gatherings. 

What will happen to these three floors is yet to be determined.

He said: "I will provide space where the public can tell me what they want and want to have." 

There was a request from Gergley to use the room for art, engineering and filmmaking procedures. He hopes to create a non-profit organization "hidden talents" to coordinate such work. 

A room intended to be rented out as a corporate group has whiteboards, pool tables and fixed animal heads. Gerry also talked about the school's potential as a wedding venue and said that if he can obtain a liquor license, he can use the cafeteria as a bar.

More directly, he has been struggling to obtain the engineering and construction plans needed to reconnect the utility to the building. Gerry said he has spent $10,000 on the water supply system that has not been repaired. 

He said: "This is unexpected."

He declined to say how much money he invested in the entire project. in

, His daughter estimated that the renovation cost totaled nearly $90,000

Gerry said he kept costs under control by visiting auction houses and antique shops. He found a gym basketball board at a middle school auction in northeastern Ohio. The retail price may be several thousand dollars and the price is 700 dollars. He and his fiancée Julie Jordan traveled all over Ohio, replacing the auditorium chairs by picking them up on the things they were going to destroy in the church. 

The first floor is equipped with a world globe, school gate signs and other academic furniture. Most of the items do not come from the Wells school, but Gerry said he is interested in any souvenirs people have. 

He started to update

Once again on the Facebook page to show the progress of the building, and said that this is the best way to contact him.  

Gerry said that he intends to "give this place back to life" and hopes to inspire the living standards of the surrounding residents. 

Contact Kelly at 330-580-8323 or kelly.byer@cantonrep.com.

On Twitter: @kbyerREP

Bloomberg-Valerie Harris (Valerie Harris) sat down and casually smiled and talked to the nurse across the table who had just given Harris a second COVID vaccination.

Harris, the nurse manager of the Deborah Heart and Lung Center, is experiencing a 15-minute waiting period after the injection to make sure she does not have any adverse side effects. 

But she said that three weeks ago, she was in the same Deborah auditorium and did not suffer any pain, not even the soreness she felt after the first shot. 

"Nothing," Harris said with a smile. She also said that it is a great thing to be fully vaccinated against COVID-19.

She added: "I am part of the solution." "It feels like the light at the end of the tunnel."

Harris is one of several Deborah employees who received a second COVID vaccination in the hospital on Thursday. Deborah started the second injection because it has been 21 days since the initial injection was injected into the arm of the willing medical staff. 

Pemberton Hospital uses Pfizer vaccines and requires 21 days to wait between injections. All Deborah employees are part of Phase 1 A of the ongoing COVID vaccination in New Jersey, which will also focus on long-term care of residents, staff, and prisoners. 

Deborah CEO Joseph Chirichella said that about 600 of the approximately 1,100 medical staff in the hospital should be fully vaccinated in the coming weeks. He hopes that once he sees that his colleagues have not been hit by any major side effects, more employees will agree to shoot. The CEO believes that in the next month or so, Deborah's vaccination rate will reach 80% to 85%. 

Chiricella said: "I think confidence is increasing." "I also think people just don't want it around the holidays."

Last week, other hospital systems in New Jersey also started using the second dose.

The hospital's public relations manager Wendy Marano (Wendy Marano) said that Cooper University Hospital in Camden started the second dose earlier this week. It has been three weeks since Cooper completed his first COVID vaccination in New Jersey at the beginning of its launch, namely Tuesday.

Virtua Executive Vice President Dr. Reg Blaber said that the Virtua Health System is the largest in Burlington County and is undergoing the first round of the second dose on Friday.

Inspira Health Network, the largest network in Cumberland, also started managing the second photo this week. According to hospital officials, Jefferson Health Hospital, which has hospitals in Camden County and Gloucester County, will begin the second dose of treatment on January 15. 

Marano said that Cooper had to administer hundreds of vaccine injections every day. Braber said Virtua will inject a second dose to more than 7,000 employees in the coming weeks. 

Braber also agreed with Chiricella. He said that now more medical staff will see safety and will therefore sign contracts. 

According to officials, so far, despite recent reports that the state is not using most of its medicines, the local hospital system has enough vaccine doses to cover all willing employees. 

Marano said: "We only know our vaccination plan and it's going well." 

Officials said that once the hospital system completes the vaccination of its employees, they will open its facilities and operations to New Jersey residents in the next phase of deployment, such as emergency personnel and people over 75.

But according to Braber, at least in the hospital, there are still a few weeks to do this. He said that Vitava executives expect the medical staff phase to last until February.  

He added: "If it can't be surpassed." 

In Deborah on Thursday, only a few employees were vaccinated at a time. But once their shots were over, they walked into the hallway and waited for 15 minutes, they exhaled, leaned back on the chairs, and smiled. 

"I feel good," said Peggy Dowd, Deborah's senior financial director. "I feel more confident." 

The Chicago Dance History Project (CDHP) has confirmed its lineup and schedule

. Interviewees will be broadcast live at international locations, and Jenai Cutcher, Executive/Art Director of CDHP, will conduct all interviews in the historic city of Chicago.

, Has donated space for this event.

12-1 pm

1-2 pm

2-3 pm

3-4 pm

4-5 pm

5-6 pm

The co-chairs of the interview with Marathon are Pamela Crutchfield, Patti Eylar and Sarah Solotaroff Mirkin. Gail Kalver served as special adviser.

Interview Marathon of Chicago Dance History Project held

Sunday, January 31, 11 am to 6 pm Central Standard Time.

All programming may be changed.

The minimum donation for the all-day pass is $20

.

Registrants will receive a password-protected link to the event.

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Most of the clear sky this morning will be cloudy in the afternoon. 54F high. Winding southwesterly at a speed of 5 to 10 mph.

Mainly clear. It is low near 35F. Wind the SSW at a speed of 5 to 10 mph.

Worried about certain details, the members of the Oldman Alliance board postponed their decision and decided to increase the rent of the city hall.

Mayor Rod Tapay said he is concerned about limiting rent to two days instead of the current three days.

He said at the park, building, development and public service committee meeting on Monday, December 21: "If the wedding reception reaches 11 o'clock, you will have an hour to get everything out of the auditorium." "Sometimes an hour is not enough to get their things out."

Thape said that usually, people who have held large-scale events such as weddings in the auditorium will decorate on Friday, hold the event on Saturday, and then take everything home on Sunday.

The park’s new plan will allow people at large events to pay an additional $350 cleaning fee if they don’t have time to clear everything.

Oldman Bob Schmuck said that he has been to event facilities in the area, which really requires people to go out before midnight.

He said: "Some places I have been to, if they say midnight, then you'd better go out before midnight." "They achieved this goal. I have seen it."

Polman agreed, saying that the current three-day use of the auditorium was "unprecedented."

He said: "This is not something that anyone else can do normally."

Pohlmann said limiting the rent to two days may also allow more people to use the facilities.

He said: "In our current system, only one person can use these facilities during a weekend."

Although the board members generally agreed to increase the rent, they did ask for comparison with other halls in the area. Polman has included this information in discussions with the City Park Advisory Committee, which had previously recommended additional fees, but did not include these comparisons in the people’s information package.

The committee voted on the increase until more information was obtained.

According to the proposal, the main stadium with a capacity of 400 people is held in the city hall, and can be rented by Union residents for as low as $25 per hour (minimum two hours), with a maximum lease period of two days and a maximum of $600. Friday, Saturday or Sunday.

If a potential tenant wants to like the gym from 10 am to midnight of the day, the fee for the Union residents is $400.

For non-residents, the cost jumped to $40 per hour, $550 for one day or $750 for two days. All gym rentals require a $500 deposit.

If the tenant needs items such as tables and chairs or volleyball or kimchi nets, the lease agreement will charge extra.

The gym now charges $400 for residents for two days and $500 for non-residents. Now, gym rental requires a deposit of $150. During the week, its hourly rent is $75 per hour.

Perlman provided the Park Advisory Committee with comparable prices for other facilities in the area, saying that the Moose Lodge in Washington charged $350 for members, $450 for non-members, and $900 for Best Western weddings.

The auditorium in Washington City also offers different packages for the gymnasium, which cost $500 a week, $600 on Friday, Saturday, or Sunday, and $800 for two days.

The downstairs of the Union Auditorium building used to be the City Hall, and the meeting room for the former board of directors will be rented out for $10 an hour. The meeting room costs $15 an hour, while the training room is equipped with a refrigerator and microwave, and the rent is $20 an hour.

All downstairs rooms need to be booked for at least two hours and a deposit of USD 500 is required.

The conference room downstairs is currently rented at USD 75 per day, plus a deposit of USD 100.

These changes will expand the availability of meeting rooms from the current availability to between 8 am and 10 pm 7 days a week, while the park department is only open from Monday to Friday.

Pohlmann said the rent needs to be increased because it makes the city spend an average of $480 in employee salaries and other expenses to rent out the auditorium.

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Frank P. Paul (Paul Scotton)

Frank P. Paul (Scotten) Scotten, 93, passed away on the morning of November 28, 2020.

Paul was born on January 24, 1927 in Monte Falls, Montana, from Pauline and George F. Scotten. And listened to President Franklin Roosevelt's declaration of war on the Axis powers in 1941.

After graduation, after a military ability test, Paul served in the US Navy as a first-class sailor. The war ended soon after he completed his "start-up" training at the San Diego Naval Base, but he spent another year in the Navy and benefited from his training at the Radar Technical School and his aboard the President Hayes Experience at sea. He retired from the Navy in August 1946.

The next ten years were spent at Montana State College, University of Washington, and Montana State College (again) to obtain diplomas, degrees and certificates, and to work at the University of Washington, Clark County Department of Public Health and Montana Electric Company Various jobs.

Happily, the entire ten years have not been spent in the classroom, but have tried to make some money. In the fall of 1950, Paul was working in the sink in the UW Commons Building restaurant and met this young woman, who would be his lifelong companion. Roberta "Bea" Hudson works as a food intern in the House of Commons. Of course, they fell in love, and when Paul graduated and got a job as a public health hygienist at the Vancouver Department of Health, the young couple got married. They went to Bea's hometown of Lethbridge, Alberta, and got married in July 1952.

After the birth of his daughter Joyce in June 1953, the young family left Vancouver and moved to Bozeman. Paul re-enrolled at Montana State College, this time in civil engineering. Engineering profession. After graduating in 1956, Paul followed in the footsteps of his father and grandfather and worked as a civil engineer for the Montana Power Company. He started his 32-year career, from the other end of the state to the other end, he was involved in the project, and witnessed his participation and success in all aspects of the company's industry. He was promoted from the position of junior engineer to the top management. A brief description of his career does not fully describe all his achievements, but it is enough to say that Paul "gave everything".

When Paul was promoted to Havel’s area manager in 1974, he was the deputy head of the Great Falls Department. In 1980, he was appointed as the assistant manager of the Colstrip 3&4 construction project, which was the largest single private construction project in the history of Montana. When the project was completed in 1982, Paul and Bea left Butte and moved to Helena until 1986 as department managers.

In December of that year, Paul and Bea were appointed as vice presidents of Montana Power Co., responsible for the Colstrip project department. Paul and Bea moved to Colstrip.

While working in Paul and Bea’s company, they were involved in all matters related to citizens and communities. As members of the church, they are very active and deeply involved in community affairs, so they spend their time and energy in every town and city where they live. He has received many awards and honors for his civic service, and he felt particularly proud and appreciated when the city of Helena announced December 16, 1986 as Paul and Bea Scotten Day and named after the home run at the Bitterroot Bucs stadium in Florence. .

Paul retired from MPC in 1988, and he and Bea deservedly retired at their home in Florence. However, retirement does not mean retreating to a rocking chair. They were lucky enough to see their four grandchildren grow from babies to young people with their own children, and they took full advantage of this opportunity. The favorite pastime is to watch the boys play with their beloved Bitterroot Bucs. After the grandchildren have played for a long time, they continue to spend their summer vacations wherever they compete in Bucs.

Paul continued to participate in civic affairs, such as the development of the Florentine Community Park, and served as the chairman of the Neighborhood Homeowners Association for many years. He is lucky to have excellent neighbors and friends of all ages.

Paul lost Bea to cancer in 2013, but is eternally grateful for the 35 years of good times since they were first diagnosed with the disease in 1978. Paul also died of his brother George F·(·····Scotten) and nephew Matthew Paul Scotten (Matthew Paul Scotten).

Paul's daughter Joyce (Bob) Schroeder, grandson Josh (Nevis) Schroeder, Florence, Will (Elysa) Schroeder, Kresch, Missoula, survived in Florence Rhodes, Portland or Oregon, granddaughter Shelby (Anthony) Sandoval, Florence, great-grandson Sebastian and Cooper Schroeder, Florence, Hudson and Isla Schroeder , Missoula, Santiago and Rafael Sandoval, Florence.

This summer plans to hold a funeral in Great Falls and celebrate Paul's life.

You can commemorate it online in the name of Paul

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