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Volume 13, No. 35
The
child care center
Since the paper - chain ribbon
one year ago on September
was cut
3, the Colonial
Williamsburg Child Care Center enroll-
The staff invites you to participate in the
The children have learned skills, including
continued growth of the Peninsula' s lead-
some Spanish, and played with imagina-
ing child care center. If you are interested
in sharing your time or talents, call Sue
tive
to 90. Its staff has grown from 10
sto- w
I1114
o •
The center' s philosophy remains:
a growing . uccess
s
tion of plays; and the creation of artwork.
ment has increased from 45 children
to 20. ,
August 30, 1991
crafts;
for
example,
infants
painting with colored Cool Whip.
at ext. 7995.
Volunteer programs using
Mss
0
Steberl
Gp
William and Mary students
Insights" features
and interns from Christopher
offer a safe, caring
yet challenging environment
Newport College added much
for children to develop at their
own
center.
child care center
needed helping hands at the
pace.
Help
from
parents
014QIILD
and oth-
er foundation employees, such
As
ca'
Tune
leaders
of the parent
allowed the children to take frequent trips
organization, Grant Healey,
Connie Graft, Sara Flanary, Nancy Carter and Loretta Spacek have
into the Historic Area, including the mili-
established an active and caring support
tary encampment,
in on WTKR
Channel
3
Wednesday, September 4 at 8 p.m. for
Riverside
Psychiatric
Hospital'
s pro-
group.
as Bill
varied
Mauer
and
Linda
Smith,
to supplement
the active,
curriculum.
The center
offered
The staff, led by director Sue Steberl,
three
sessions
of
swimming lessons at the Woodlands pool.
Other programs for the children included
includes in its goals for 1991 - 92 accredita-
tion by the National Association for the
Education of Young Children, burying a
a visit from the Virginia Living Museumcomplete with live animals; a visit by a
program with participation by some of the
full -blooded
gram, "
Insights."
This quarterly
program features topics of interest deal-
ing with, but not related directly to,
mental health.
This episode, " Who' s minding the
chi ldren? " covers parenting issues when
both parents are working and have to
rely on outside child care. Colonial
W illiamsburg' s center is featured along
with an interview by Barbara Wielicki,
foundation' s employees and retirees.
Native American;
produc-
What's happening
J
Town Criers Toastmasters, 2nd
and 4th Tuesdays, noon, PTB.
time capsule, and a more active volunteer
director of Employee Relations.
Friend of United Way: Will Spear
As the United Way Pacesetter cam-
5200 spending money. The drawing is
paign enters its final week, we focus on
Carter' s Grove Run/ Walk, Sat urday, September 7 at 9 a. m.
Weight Watchers registration
deadline, Monday, September 23,
call Sue Houser at ext. 7029 # 1.
Employees' Arts & Crafts Show
Sale, Saturday, September 28,
11 a.m. to 7 p.m., and Sunday,
September 13.
Will Spear, a sales interpreter at McKen-
Some day my daughter, Megan, may
be a Girl Scout," Will said. " We can sup-
zie Apothecary.
I like the fact that one donation helps
many organizations,"
Will said. " It' s an
port the organization today, so that she can
be a Girl Scout in the future. By giving to
organized effort, and I enjoy being part of
the United Way, I give something back to
the team
the community."
achieve
effort
each
year
that helps
us
our goal."
If you have not received
The goal this year is S110, 000. So far,
September 29, 10 a. m. to 3 p.m.
three weeks into the campaign,
Employee Yard Sale, October 5,
With one week to go, we have our work cut
out for us.
card, call Virginia Cooke today, ext. 7068.
have given S81, 738 or 74% of our goal.
contact Donna Whalen, exL 7118,
for application.
J Health & Safety Fair, Common-
wealth hall, Thursday, Oct. 17.
your pledge
employees
As an incentive, by donating to United
Way, you are eligible for prizes, including
a weekend for two at Wintergreen plus
Mom z.
fl.; 44...
44.
G4l
1991
W
Pacesetter
Campaign
�Inn
nominated `
For the second year in a row,
the
Williamsburg Inn has been nominated for
Family Circle magazine' s " Family Resort
of the Year"
award, in the general cate-
Family Resort of the Year'
meet families' needs in a number of categories.
The nominations
are published
in the
hospitality, facilities and accommodations,
children and teen amenities, family entertainment,
late September issue. Readers are asked to
rate those resorts they have visited and
gory.
Each year, the magazine asks a panel of
named in the January issue.
write in resorts
nomination
travel experts to nominate resorts they feel
are based
on
Tom
named
Taylor
has
architectural
manager
and
been
collec-
conserva-
tor. He reports to Cary Carson,
are tabulated
Congratulations
that don' t appear on the
form. Ratings
for the National Park Services
office have for monitoring the
cal
condition
grant - in -aid applications
18th- century play
as a team leader for the techni-
of Colonial
Wil-
review
of
and thanks to every-
scheduled for
the
in titles describe
are
Auditions
responsibilities Tom and his
changes
and winners
one at the Williamsburg Inn.
Thomas Taylor named manager
of Architectural Collections
tions
and perceived value. The
responses
preservation
for
been
liamsburg' s historic properties, for overseeing the
funds authorized by the Na-
named the Office of Architec-
preservation of these build-
Act for acquisition
tural Collections
ings, and for conducting field
toric Places.
for
the National Register of His-
changes in our building pres-
of tours and
Oliver
Goldsmith' s
She
opment of properties listed on
research and recommending
The department
presentations will hold auditions
vice president for research.
Tom' s
office
has
Manage-
ment.
Roberta Reid is assistant
architectural
collections
ager and associate
man-
conserva-
ervation
practices
According
to
Denny
O' Toole, vice president
chief education
officer,
and
these
appro-
Historic Preservation
and devel-
the Founda-
Drum Building at 7 p.m. Sunday,
September 8.
Review
copies
of the
script
are available from Gina Goad at
Greenhow West. Please call her
Tom has bachelor and masterdegrees in architectural his-
priate.
Tom joined
tor.
as
tional
Stoops so Conquer at the Fife &
at ext. 7344.
tory from the University of
tion in 1980 as its first archi-
Virginia and a Ph. D. in Amer-
tectural conservator. He had
ican
worked seven and a half years
Washington University.
Studies
from
Landscape, Lodge
George
teams end season
as league leaders
Rituals of cooking and serving food'
topic of Wallace Gallery lectures
cal arts, entitled " Town Kitch-
orative Arts Gallery features
century Virginia" Wednesdays in September at 4 p.m.
the lecture series " Hearth and
The series begins Septem-
of 18th- century Virginia Slave
The DeWitt Wallace Dec-
Table:
The Rituals of Cook-
ber 4 with a lecture by Jay
ens to Quarter Pots: The Stuff
The 1991 softball season finally
ended despite the rain last Monday,
with a very close game between the
Lodge and the Inn. The Lodge team
triumphed over all coed -league competitors in the regular season and the
tournament.
Cooking and Eating,"
Get your free family portrait
Executive Color Studios will take photographs Saturday,
October 19 and Sunday, October 20.
You will receive a free 10x13 canvas portrait, and you are
not under any obligation to purchase anything. The free
portrait offer is limited to one per family. Children will not
The Landscape team members
displayed their skill and persistence
omy of a Table: The Setting
Gaynor, curator of mechani-
as-
sistant, presents " The Oecon-
ing and Serving Food in 18th-
to place first in the regular season
Jan Gilliam, curatorial
and Serving of an 18th -Century Table," September 11.
The series continues with
The Dining Room in Early
Virginia" September 18, by
Mark
R.
Wenger,
research
and tournament in the men' s league.
You can watch them play again in a
toumament at Quarterpath Park September 6 -8.
Congratulations
softball
architect.
alone for the portrait. Extra poses will be
taken, and you will have the opportunity to purchase addi-
in
season
well
played.
Martha Katz -Hyman, assistant curator, concludes the
to all players
the men' s and coed leagues for a
be photographed
tional
portraits.
Make your appointment by calling Sue Houser at ext.
7029 # 5. Also, please mark your calendar for Wednesday,
November 6 or Thursday, November 7, to return and view
your finished portrait and receive your free family portrait.
series with " From Document
to Dinner:
Using Period
Sources to Furnish 18th - Cen-
The Extra is published weekly by
the communications
department.
Deadlines are 5 p. m. every Tues-
day. CaII Sally Riley, ext. 7968, for
assistance.
Send announcements
tury Kitchens," September 25.
via
All lectures
Extra, GBO. Or, FAX them to Sally
are in the Hen -
nage Auditorium.
interoffice
Riley,
ext.
7702.
mail
to
CW News
�tax free now for retirement
through a 403(
b)n The
pla
403( b)vas ings, or Tax Deferred Annuity, plan helps you save now for retirement while
you enjoy tax advantages. The plan allows you to put pre -tax money into one or more investment
accounts, depending on your financial situation and tolerance for risk. The
money you save reduces your taxable income, and you don' t have to pay taxes on the
investment earnings until you retire or leave the company. Your contributions to the 403(
b)ias v ngs plan will automatically be made from your paycheck if you participate. If
you are a ca" employee, most, if not all, of the income financial experts say you will
re r"
need in retirement is provided by our retirement plan and supplemented by Social Security.
Your personal savings could make the dif erence between enjoying retirement or just
getting by.
Why
should I invest in a 403( b)gnivas s plan?
The
403(b)n allows you to set aside a portion of your pay before taxes, to help you build
pla
a nest egg for retirement. It' like a savings account that helps you now and in the future.
s
The lower amount of your pay that is taxed
lowers your taxes overall. And,
you don' t have to pay any taxes
on
your savings until
withdraw the
when
you
money
you retire
or leave the company.
Finally,
the money you
set aside now will grow tax -
free, and therefore faster than the same
amount if it were taxed. What
happens to the money I contribue? You
have the option to place your contribution in
various investment savings accounts. Each
account offers a difer nt objective. For example, one account may offer the opportunity
to earn a higher return at higher risk,while another may offer a lower return and less
risk. You choose the investment account that' s nght for you, depending on your personal
financial
Benef Save
Compensait osn and
CWNews
situation
and
your tolerance for risk. continued...
�Compensation and Benefits News- 403( b) Tax Deferred Annuity Program
growth and current income through a
When can I withdraw
money from my
term investors concerned primarily with
portfolio primarily of income-
preserving the real value of their
producing common stocks.
Putnam Voyager Fund - for investors
account?
You can withdraw money from
capital.
Stock Index Portfolio - this portfolio' s
aggressively seeking capital
objective is to achieve investment
appreciation through common stocks.
results that correspond to the price and
your 403( b) plan when you retire,
yield performance of publicly traded
terminate employment, change
common stocks in the aggregate.
Prudential Asset
employment, become disabled,
encounter certain financial hardship, or
reach age 59 -1/ 2. Under certain
circumstances, other withdrawals from
your 403( b) plan before you reach age
59 -1/ 2 or become disabled could be
Because a 403( b) program is
you to save for
your retirement by offering the tax
advantages discussed above, there are
withdrawals. These restrictions
discourage the use of money in your
403( b) plan for everyday needs.
of the
Foundation who enroll in the 403( b)
plan can choose from investment
options provided by Putnam Retirement
Plans Services or Prudential
Asset
Management Company. You may
Securities Portfolio - for
achieving a high level of income over
the long -term through investments in
intermediate and long -term U. S.
enroll in either one or both programs.
through investments in common stock
and common stock equivalents ( such as
convertible debt securities) of foreign
MEDLEY Guaranteed Interest
Account - for investors who like
guarantees, the account offers highly
rates of return, guaranteed
minimum and current interest rates,
reinvestment
of maturing
funds and sufficient liquidity for benefit
Putnam Retirement
Plan Services
Retirement
Plan Services
Putnam Daily Dividend Trust - for
investors seeking current income
with
stable
principal
and
liquidity through a money market fund.
Putnam U. S. Government
wish
to achieve
capital
appreciation through investment
primarily
in common
stocks of
attractive yields from long term fixed
income secunties that do not involve
default
Conservatively Managed Flexible
Portfolio -
for conservative
investors,
includes money market instruments,
intermediate notes and bonds, and
stocks of established
companies.
Aggressively Managed Flexible
Portfolio - for aggressive investors that
includes a mix of money market
instruments, long -term bonds, and
common stocks of established
companies.
companies.
Capital Growth Account -
through a portfolio
of securities backed by the full faith and
credit of the United States.
The Putnam Fund for Growth and
Income - for investors seeking capital
publications and are not an evaluation
of the fund by Colonial Williamsburg
a diversified
equity portfolio managed for the long
Enrollment kits containing forms
and details of each program are
Income
income consistent with preservation of
Fund descriptions as provided
Foundation.
available in the Compensation
Trust - for investors seeking current
capital pnncipally
and liquidity.
Bond Portfolio - for investors who like
above are extracted from vendor
include:
consistent
the
payments.
Common Stock Portfolio - for investors
who
Putnam
to attain
consistent with preservation of capital
common
and domestic issuers.
automatic
that aims
substantial risk of losing capital through
government securities.
competitive
instruments
highest level of current income
Company offers:
Government
Global Equity Portfolio - for investors
seeking long -term growth of capital
IRS restrictions on premature
All regular employees
Prudential Asset Management
investors seeking safety of capital while
subject to a 10% tax penalty.
designed to encourage
Management Company
Money Market Account - a portfolio of
short term debt ( money market)
Benefits Department.
ItIrt
and
If you would like
to have more information about the
403( b) plan ( or the 401( k) plan if you
work for Hotel Properties)
you, call
mailed to
Joann England ext. 7042.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
CW News
Description
An account of the resource
<p>The <em>Colonial Williamsburg News</em> was the official newspaper of the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. Publication began November 1940 under the title <em>The Restoration News</em> and was published under that name until February 1942. The title changed to <em>The News of Colonial Williamsburg</em> from February 1942 to May 1950. The name changed again in May 1950 to <em>Colonial Williamsburg News</em>. It is often collectively referred to by the abbreviated title <em>CW News</em>. Production switched to a digital-only format in 2018. The newspaper ceased production in 2020.</p>
<p>When using the <em>CW News</em>, it is important to remember that it reflects the realities of its time. For example, columns in the 1940s issues reported on the “News of the Colored People.” Separate reporting of African American and white social events was indicative of the segregation that was the legal norm in Virginia at the time.</p>
<p>The number of issues published every year varies. No papers were published between January 1943 and June 1, 1948. From August 1979 through May 1992, a supplemental publication titled <em>Colonial Williamsburg News Extra</em> was sometimes published to include additional information for staff, especially during those periods when the paper was published every other month. There are occasional Public Relations-style news releases published as <em>CW News Telenews</em> or sometimes just as <em>Telenews</em>.</p>
<p>The publication was produced principally for employees to inform them of important and relevant goings-on in a timely fashion. Although distributed fairly widely at CWF properties and now online, the paper covers topics including Restoration (and later Colonial Williamsburg Foundation) building openings, new programming, Historic Trades, special events, historical and architectural research, archaeological discoveries, new employee hires and retirements, employee activities and achievements, employee profiles and personal milestones, employee benefit and charity concerns, donor activities, museum exhibitions and acquisitions, film productions and book publications, educational initiatives, celebrity and VIP guest visits, restaurant and hotel news, product and reproductions releases, Merchant’s Square shopping, and relevant local area news.</p>
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Colonial Williamsburg News Extra, volume 13, number 35, August 30, 1991
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1991-08-30