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1986-11-21 Char-Koosta News
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Salish Kooionai Pablo. Montcaia oosta 9{ews L Chief Charlo of the Salish VOLUME 15, NUMBER 16 Ë /im« pubfication of the \ Saiisfi and 'Kootenai 'Tritte /' f/# Jiathead Indian S Reservation THE STORYTELLING MONTH Joint Board lawsuits attack Indian self-determination, says Chairman "It's an outright attack against the Tribes' legitimacy as a government, and an unabashed grab for the control of Reservation resources," Tribal Chairman Ron Therriault says of the latest Mission Valley Power development. "We can't afford to take this lightly. It's time for the Tribal Council and the membership to sit down and give some serious thought about what we should do to get the message out that this is an Indian reservation and we are committed to doing whatever is necessary to ensure its continued existence as our homeland now and for future generations." Those strong words were in response to the news that the Joint Board of Control has filed two lawsuits in federal court in a last-ditch attempt to gain control of the Flathead Indian Irrigation Project. "The lawsuits might name the Bureau of Indian Affairs and the Department of the Interior, but in fact they're a direct shot against Tribal self-government, here on the Flathead and across the country," Therriault asserted. The first lawsuit says that the Tribes shouldn't be allowed to set up a management structure for the power division of FIIP, as called for in an already-signed contract. The second suit says that the Joint Board of Control should be able to control not only the irrigation division, but the power system, too. Therriault pointed out several reasons why Tribal members should be actively concerned over the lawsuits. "Both lawsuits directly attack not only our right to self-determination as (Concludes on page 2) *T O----------J----—-------~ ™------ \ W WW Wll |f«|V mm/ MVP utility board sign-up deadline is Friday The Tribal Council of the Con- forth above. The utility board's i •8 è il ¦s L The Tribal Council of the Con federated Salish and Kootenai Tribes is now accepting applications from Reservation residents for positions on the Mission Valley Power board of directors. Responsibilities of the board as defined in the P.L. 93-638 contract for management of the utility include the following: POWERS. Subject to and consistent with applicable federal and Tribal law and the contract to which this plan of operation is an attachment, the utility board shall manage, operate and maintain the utility, and such authority shall be exercised consistent with and in furtherance of the purposes set forth above. The utility board's powers include the following: POLICIES, PLANS AND RATES. To develop and implement such utility policies, plans and schedules of rates and charges as are deemed necessary by the utility board to further the purposes set forth above and to comply with applicable federal and Tribal law and with the contract, to which this plan of operations is an attachment. LIMITATIONS. Subject to limitations and restrictions as hereafter set forth to manage, maintain, repair, and replace the electric power distribution system and the component parts (Concludes on ðîäå 2)
Object Description
|1986-11-21 Char-Koosta News
|Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes of the Flathead Reservation.
|Salish Indians --Newspapers.; Kutenai Indians --Newspapers.; Pablo (Montana) --Newspapers.; Kootenai Indians
|Joint Board lawsuits attack Indian self-determination, says Chairman; MVP utility board sign-up deadline is Friday; "Tear it down and replace with another" says Hot Spring; Twin Lakes may become winter "rec" site; Tribal oficces to close; Issue postponed; Anthony A. "Tony" plant; Training to begin for heavy equipment operation and repair; Florence Elizabeth Smith; Food for thought for Thanksgiving Day; Native American Week in Mission touched many bases.
|Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes of the Flathead Indian Nation
|Date Original
|Date Digital
|Resource Identifier
|Rights Management
|Copyright (c) Salish and Kootenai Federated Tribes, all rights reserved.
|Contributing Institution
|Salish Kootenai College
|D'Arcy McNickle Library
|Vol. 15; No. 16
|Digitization Specifications
|Digitized at the University of Montana Maureen and Mike Mansfield Library; Scanned as master TIFF using Bookeye 3 scanner at 400 ppi, 8 bit grayscale; Optical Character Recognition with Abbyy FineReader Corporate Edition; Derivatives created using Photoshop CS
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Why Did the Home Affordable Modification Program Underperform?
The 2009 Home Affordable Modification Program (HAMP) was supposed to help about 3 to 4 million homeowners in underwater or otherwise troubled mortgages by offering substantial financial incentives for loan modifications.
The program was well-designed and attractive in theory: applicants had to meet screening criteria to ensure that the most severe cases were prioritized, and all stakeholders faced substantial financial incentives for each successful modification. And, the policy's architects attested, modifying mortgages in lieu of foreclosing would stave off further housing price declines, mitigate investor losses, keep families in their homes, and ensure cities didn't lose tax revenue to support crucial services, all while preventing larger losses to banks in the form of the cost of foreclosures. It might even stimulate consumer consumption in the most heavily affected regions of the country.
Yet four years later, only about one third of the 4 million homeowners estimated to potentially benefit from HAMP during its initial lifespan (through December 2012) have received modifications through the program.
Professor Tomasz Piskorski looked at what went right and wrong with HAMP, working with a team of colleagues that included Sumit Agarwal and Gene Amromin of National University in Singapore, Itzhak Ben-David of Ohio State, Souphala Chomsisengphet of the Office of the Comptroller of Currency, and Amit Seru of the University of Chicago.
To trace HAMP's performance, the researchers analyzed comprehensive loan-level data from the Office of the Comptroller of Currency and the US Treasury, which included information on more than 30 million residential mortgages, loan repayment amounts, servicers, delinquency rates, and principal and interest rate reductions (including whether such adjustment of terms was a result of HAMP or otherwise). All in all, the data represent about $6 trillion in mortgages.
To get at the underlying question of why the program underperformed, the researchers first looked at what HAMP did accomplish. The biggest obstacle in evaluating the impact of the program was estimating hypothetical outcomes, such as servicers' renegotiation activity had HAMP not been put in place. They estimated this by examining the renegotiation activity of servicers of mortgages that did not meet the eligibility criteria for HAMP. Comparing non-HAMP renegotiation activity with renegotiation on HAMP-qualified mortgages helped the researchers quantify the effects of the program.
They found that HAMP fell significantly short of its objective: net renegotiations induced by the program have reached just about one-third (about 1.2 million) of its targeted three to four million indebted households by the original end date (December 2012). As a result of these modifications, the program will have achieved only a modest reduction in both foreclosures and house price declines.
So why did the program fail? The researchers' analysis points toward servicer quality. In particular, they find a large discrepancy in the response to HAMP among servicers, with some modifying loans under the program at more than twice the rate of others. They also show that renegotiation intensity of a few large bank servicers explains much of the low overall response. The muted response of these servicers cannot be accounted for by differences in contract, borrower, or the regional characteristics of mortgages across servicers. Instead, their low renegotiation activity — which was also low prior to the implementation of HAMP — reflects their preexisting organizational capabilities. Servicers with lower renegotiation activity had existing organizational designs that were much less conducive to mortgage modification. These organizations had smaller, less trained, and overloaded servicing staff, and servicing call-centers that were unable to efficiently handle a large number of calls. One of the most important differences among servicers is their ability to deal with distressed loans: some servicers have expertise in dealing with non-performing mortgages, while others only specialize in efficient processing of checks from borrowers.
These differences across servicers are economically important. Piskorski and his co-authors find that about 75 percent of loans are in the hands of servicers with organizational designs that were less conducive to renegotiations. This makes some sense because during "normal" times, it may have been efficient to just specialize in the mass processing of checks from borrowers. However, had these low-response servicers modified loans at the same pace as their more active counterparts, HAMP would have induced about 800,000 more modifications. Hence, instead of about 1.2 million, the program would have resulted in about two million modifications. That is still well short of the program goal of three to four million, but it is a big difference.
Finally, the researchers also explore what the effects of debt relief programs such as HAMP would be if they were implemented more intensively. To do so, they exploit regional variation in the share of loans in the hands of more capable servicers. Their findings suggest that debt relief programs, when used with sufficient intensity, may have a meaningful impact on foreclosure rates and house prices. However, their results also suggest that such programs targeted at distressed borrowers may not necessarily result in a sizeable increase in non-durable or durable consumption, at least in the near term.
Why is that the case? It appears that distressed borrowers use additional resources from debt reduction to pay down their other debt in lieu of spending on new consumer goods. These findings are consistent with arguments that the large accumulation of household debt prior to the crisis is an important factor limiting household consumption.
The analysis offers a lesson for policy makers and servicers: any policy intervention in response to foreclosure or other crises may face similar organizational hurdles and should be accounted for in its design. In the case of HAMP, for instance, modification rates might have been higher if the program had allowed servicing for modifications to be shifted to servicers that were better prepared to review, negotiate, and process modifications.
"Such a policy could be modeled on the existing framework in the commercial real estate market," Piskorski says. Such provisions could be included in servicers' contracts, which investors in mortgage-backed securities would be informed of at the time of purchase. "There, when pre-defined 'adverse events' occur, the loan is transferred to a special servicer, designed to efficiently handle distressed loans, including renegotiation."
Tomasz Piskorski is the Edward S. Gordon Associate Professor of Real Estate and Finance at Columbia Business School.
This work was made possible in part due to the generous research support of the Paul Milstein Center for Real Estate.
Tomasz Piskorski
Tomasz Piskorski is the Edward S. Gordon Associate Professor of Real Estate at Columbia Business School and the Paul Milstein Center for Real Estate. He is also a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research and served as a board member of the Finance Theory Group. He received a M.S. in Mathematics from New York University Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences...
Read the Research
Sumit Agarwal, Gene Amromin, Zahi Ben-David, Souphala Chomsisengphet, Tomasz Piskorski, Amit Seru
"Policy Intervention in Debt Renegotiation: Evidence from the Home Affordable Modification Program"

subset: commoncrawl


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RANDOLPH – Gifford Medical Center will offer non-certification Infant and Child CPR classes on Aug. 15, Nov. 15 and Feb. 13.
The classes are for parents, other family members, friends and caregivers of infants and children and will be held from 6-8 p.m. in the Family Center at Gifford. Participants need only take one class.
The classes will be led by experts from White River Valley Ambulance service in Bethel and are organized by care manager and certified childbirth educator Nancy Clark of Gifford.
The class cost is $20, which is reduced thanks to a gift from the Lamson-Howell Foundation of Randolph.
Call Clark at 728-2274 to register or for more information.
The Family Center is beside Gifford Ob/Gyn & Midwifery located just before the hospital on South Main Street (Route 12) in Randolph.


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Outdoor unitized SNC-EP580 with heater and blower, HPoE++ normal type, pendant mount with clear lower dome. Camera is pre-wired and installed inside upper enclosure. Interface is 8 pin ethernet cable with coupling. 60W power injector included.
- Outdoor Unitized SNC-EP580
- HPoE++ operation
- DynaView Wide-D capability
- DEPA Intelligence for faster image processing on recorder
- Onvif technology for easy interoperability in multi-vendor network systems
- Day/Night modes for improved visibility
- Dual Streaming (any combination with JPEG/MPEG-4/H.264)
- HPoE enabled so power and data are transported by Ethernet cable
- Noise Reduction
Found a lower price? Complete this simple form:
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CDC: 250 in 6 states have unidentified stomach bug
Published: Wednesday, July 24, 2013 at 4:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Tuesday, July 23, 2013 at 9:14 p.m.
WASHINGTON (AP) — More than 250 people in at least six states have come down with a stomach bug that could be linked to foodborne illness.
The Centers for Disease Control says the cyclospora infection causing diarrhea and other flu-like symptoms has been reported in Iowa, Nebraska, Texas, Wisconsin, Georgia and Connecticut. The CDC said 10 people have been hospitalized and most of the reported illnesses occurred from mid-June to early July.
The Food and Drug Administration is investigating the cyclospora infections, which are most often found in tropical or subtropical countries and have been linked to imported fresh produce in the past.
The illness is usually spread when people ingest foods or water contaminated with feces. The agency said it isn't yet clear whether the cases from all of the states are linked.
The number of reported illnesses expanded from more than 200 to more than 250 on Tuesday, according to the CDC. The CDC added Georgia and Connecticut to the list of affected states.
The agency said it is investigating additional illnesses and the number of those sickened could grow.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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STOCKTON - A citizen came to the aid of a police officer as he struggled with a documented gang member who tried to take his gun, authorities said.
Officers responded to the 200 block of East Canterbury Avenue about 4 p.m. Thursday on a report of an auto burglary in progress, police said.
When they arrived, they found Phyrun Dok, 28, inside a vehicle. Dok fled on foot, and one of the officers chased him for approximately a half-mile.
When the officer caught up to Dok, Dok took a fighting stance, grabbed at the officer and tried to take the gun from his holster, authorities said.
A citizen who saw the struggle joined the fray to assist the officer until additional officers arrived, police said. Dok was arrested on suspicion of battery on a police officer, attempting to take an officer's firearm, burglary, resisting arrest and other crimes, authorities said.
STOCKTON - A woman assaulted officers and tried to take one of their guns when police responded to a report of a disturbance at 5:15 p.m. Thursday at a home in the 5300 block of Carrington Circle, authorities said.
Officers went to the home on a report of a woman assaulting her parents, police said.
When the officers arrived, the woman locked herself in a bathroom. When she unlocked the door, she became combative, kicking and punching officers and trying to take the gun from one of their holsters, police said.
Following the struggle, police arrested Fizza Hasani, 20, on suspicion of battery on a police officer, attempting to take a firearm from an officer and other crimes, authorities said.
STOCKTON - A 50-year-old man who admitted to police he had been drinking and using narcotics survived being hit by a Union Pacific train about 10:25 p.m. Thursday, authorities said.
The man was walking west between Scotts and Hazelton avenues toward Aurora Street when the train, slowing to 20 mph as it passed another train, struck him, police said. He was transported to a hospital for treatment of non-life-threatening injuries.
Location, ST | website.com


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|Deployed War-Fighter Protection (DWFP) Program
Deployed War-Fighter Protection (DWFP) is a DOD-sponsored research program administered by the Armed Forces Pest Management Board (AFPMB). It is tasked with the development and testing of management tools for pest and vector species that transmit diseases to the deployed war-fighters.
Why is DWFP needed?
Despite existing measures to prevent and control arthropod-borne diseases in military units, diseases constitute serious threats to deployed troops. Due to a shrinking list of safe, cost-effective pesticides for control of disease vectors, new and improved materials and methods for pesticide delivery are needed by the armed forces. Besides encouraging the rapid development of such products, the DWFP program aims to improve the capability of USDA to provide long term, innovative support to military preventive medicine, providing funding to ARS to reinvigorate a mutually beneficial relationship between the two DOD and USDA.
What will be done?
Research at USDA laboratories involves the discovery, evaluation, development, and optimization of: 1) new pesticides effective against mosquitoes and flies; 2) new personal protection products effective in preventing mosquito and fly bites, and 3) new application and personal protection methodologies and strategies.
Novel insecticide chemistries or formulations
1.1. New compounds
Personal protection
2.1. Revaluation of "old" repellents
Application technology
3.1. Pesticides on natural barriers
Screen Chemicals
Different bioassay methods are used to test various activities of candidate insecticides.
Determine modes of action
In order to determine the mode of action of new chemical insecticides, these compounds will be added to a suspension of ground mosquitoes which contains all possible proteins that the insecticide may target. The insecticide and the target protein will bind, allowing the isolation of this protein-insecticide complex. Once that complex is separated from the mixture, the target protein can be identified. Toxicants that target new proteins found only in the pest insects are ideal for use as insecticides because they should be very safe to humans and the environment.
In collaboration with the Navy DVECC, Military tents were placed individually into two large outdoor screened cages. A Mosquito Magnet Pro (MMP) was operated inside the tents to simulate a human host and to attract and capture mosquitoes. A sticky paper sheet was used to capture flies. Repellent devices are being tested in different locations within the tents, with different door configurations. Insects are released near the north wall of each tent (50 house flies, 50 stable flies at ca. 10:00 A.M., and 300 female Aedes aegypti and Ochleratatus taeniorhynchus at ca. 4:00 P.M.) Each test runs for 24 h starting at 10:00 A.M.
A protocol for a bite-protection assay for mosquitoes has been developed and approved for testing military uniforms. The MFRU at CMAVE wrote the specifications and protocols and conducts the biological validation of military uniforms. Permethrin-impregnated U.S. Marine Corps Combat Utility Uniforms (MCCUUs) were examined for their ability to retain a biologically efficacious level of treatment both soon after production and after multiple launderings. Companies that wish to supply the treated uniforms must meet the biological protection specifications designated in the approved protocol.
In collaboration with a commercial partner, CMAVE researchers are developing and testing sustained-release delivery systems for masking agents. These products are designed to prevent mosquitoes and flies from biting military personnel in the field.


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CriticalTheory_Breakfast wrote: c
This letter is so important on so many levels. Though the people it is targeted at likely won't hear or read it, it gives a very articulate voice to so many people who can't express exactly what the Bush Administration has done.
"I did not join the Army to go to Iraq"


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- Tea Pouches
- Loose Tea
- Iced Tea
- Teaware
- Gifts
- Sale
- Why Mighty Leaf?
Organic Mint Melange Gift Tin
Enjoy 15 Tea Pouches of Organic Mint Melange in a stylish black tin. Organic Mint Melange herbal tea, renews and refreshes with the finest organic mint loose leaf leaves from the lush Middle Atlas Mountain range in Morocco. A well-rounded infusion with sweet lingering notes, Organic Mint Melange herbal tea captures the cool and pure essence of mint. This delicious organic tea is certified organic by the USDA.
Fields marked with an asterisk (*) are required.


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E3:7 Game Changer Clinic
"I became a servant of this gospel by the gift of God's grace given me through the working of his power"
November 4th
4-6pmCost: FREE
Ages: 7-16
South Belt Fields
9400 Hall rd.
Houston, TX 77089
The Clinicwill be led by Iver McDonald (University of Oklahoma), Krystal Williams (SanJacinto Junior College & Texas Southern University), and Sharonda McDonald(Texas A&M University, Current LSU Assistant Coach). They will be joined byformer collegiate softball players and current high school and college coaches.
*The clinic will include hitting, defense, and speed and agility. Bring water and all softball equipment.*
*Parents will also getthe opportunity to hear from Rhonda McDonald about raising three girls who all competed for Christ at the Division I level!
RSVP for a free t-shirt by October 31st to Iver McDonald at email@example.com
If you would like to volunteer or make a donation please contact Iver McDonald
For more info check out our website http://e37gamechanger.weebly.com/index.html
E3:7 Game Changer is an organization that host free sports clinics through out Houston. E3:7 Game Changer is in the process of becoming an official non profit organization. The organization was started as initiative to give back to the community because we believe that to whom much is given, much is required! We plan to bring out coaches who have experienced successful playing and coaching careers at the highest level. We hope to see you there!
Look us up on Facebook and join our group to get more info!
RSVP your team or individual today!!
The Clinic is already starting to fill up and we will have to put a cap on it! RSVP today! Gonna be a great one!
Clinic is filling up fast!!! Make sure you sign up ASAP!!! If you would like to sign up or volunteer please contact Iver McDonald at firstname.lastname@example.com
Check out our new website for more info on our organization http://e37gamechanger.weebly.com/index.html
Game Changer Coaches:
Krystal Williams (San Jac, Texas Southern University)
Sharonda McDonald (Texas A&M, Current LSU Assistant Coach)
Ashley Lara (San Jac, Sam Houston State University)
Iver McDonald (University of Oklahoma)
Amy Cox (Texas A&M)
Cece Goforth (Caldwell College)
Tiffany Garcia (Louisiana State University)
Devan Iddings (Missouri Western State University)
Tanela McDonald (Mississippi State University)
Angela "Flores" Piedras (Former Pearland HS Assistant Coach)
Brandi Washer (Sports Chiropractor)
Wade Womack (Brenham HS Head Coach)
San Jacinto Junior College Softball Team
Stay tuned for more updates on coaches and itinerary for the day of the clinic! You don't want to miss this! Visit our website or email firstname.lastname@example.com if you have any questions!!
We are in need of:
1. Real Balls
2. Wiffle Balls
3. Tees
4. Monetary donations
If you would like to be a part of E3:7 Game Changer please email firstname.lastname@example.com
Clinic is full! Must be on the list to attend. Thanks everyone.
Clinic is full!
Check out our website www.e37gamechanger.weebly.com Clinic is full. Keep looking out for more in the future! Thanks!
ACTIVE is the leader in online event registrations from 5k running races and marathons to softball leagues and local events. ACTIVE also makes it easy to learn and prepare for all the things you love to do with expert resources, training plans and fitness calculators.


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TAHOE CITY, Calif. — The 2nd Annual Adventure Sports Week Tahoe, scheduled for Friday, June 15 through Sunday, June 24, will offer a series of mountain biking events in addition to its other outdoor sporting competitions, clinics taught by professionals, live musical concerts and family friendly activities.
"Lake Tahoe has long been a premier mountain biking destination," said Todd Jackson, event director of Adventure Sports Week Tahoe. "Our trail systems are unique, taking riders through forests that give way to panoramic views of the largest alpine lake in the country. It was a natural fit for our event that celebrates human-powered sports."
The Lake Tahoe Mountain Bike Race, scheduled for June 16, kicks off at 8 a.m. and has a 4- and 8-hour race that participants can engage in solo or on a team of two, three or four people. The Tahoe City course is approximately 12 miles and is a mix of single track and fire roads. It is a fast and smooth course with few technical sections. The rider with the most laps wins. Fast laps are estimated to take approximately 51 minutes.
Adventure Sports Week Tahoe's triathlon competitions all take place June 23, with three different races in which competitors can compete. XTERRA Tahoe City, one of the events that make up the XTERRA U.S. Point Series, has outdoor enthusiasts swimming two 750-meter laps in Lake Tahoe with a 50-meter beach run, mountain biking 22 miles and trail running five miles throughout North Lake Tahoe.
The XTERRA Tahoe City Sprint offers shorter distances with one 750-meter swim, a 13-mile mountain bike ride and a three-mile trail run. The XTERRA Tahoe City Duathlon is a two-mile run, 22-mile ride, followed up by a six-mile run.
When participants pick up their race packets this Friday, they can take part in a free drop-in "Mini Skills Clinic" hosted by Tahoe Mountain Guides from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Tahoe City Nordic Center. The clinic will educate riders about how to corner, descend and ascend, and ride around obstacles. It is open to riders of all abilities.
Tahoe Mountain Guides will also offer a free "Local's Mountain Bike Tour" June 20 at 5:30 p.m. Participants meet at Blue Agave in Tahoe City and will head up the Tahoe Rim Trail, which offers scenic views of Lake Tahoe and the Truckee River Canyon. The "Townie Night" Taco Feed at Blue Agave will follow the ride with drinks specials available to Adventure Sports Week Tahoe event attendees.
Sponsorship opportunities for Adventure Sports Week Tahoe are available. The organization just signed a sponsorship with Sierra Nevada Brewing Company. For sponsorship details, contact Jackson at firstname.lastname@example.com or 530-546-1019.


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They call it "gipsygrass" because, while rooted in traditional folk and bluegrass, the members of the all-acoustic group Gipsy Moon write almost all of the music they play, and put their own twist on it.
"It's something like a backwoods hoedown meets the smoking basement of a New York jazz club," said Silas Herman (guitar, mandolin), who is the son of Leftover Salmon's Vince Herman. Other group members include David Matters (banjo/vocals/guitar) Mackenzie Paige (guitar/vocals/tenor guitar/washboard) and Collin Huff (bass/vocals/guitar).
"It is nice looking at a big crowd smiling and dancing away and being a part of it," Herman said on the group's inspiration, and he cited funny stories from their West Coast tour that involved doing MadLibs with the crowd. "We have had really creative audiences. MadLibs are funny when you're young, but twice as funny when you get older," he said.
The group is currently fundraising to record its first album; to do so, it will seek support from fans through a project at www.kickstarter.com.
As for tonight's show, concertgoers can expect "soothing harmonies, raging solos and dirt encrusted bass lines (that) bring an old-time style into an exciting new dimension - one that hippies and poets, lovers and dancers, freaks and families alike can all come together and move in ways that their bodies have never known," Herman said. "Expect a show that you can dance, and party hard, to."


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Charlie Sheen will cover the costs of a therapy dog for a teen girl who was injured when she fell from an amusement park ride in 2010, according to WENN.
Teagan Marti suffered brain, spine, pelvis and internal injuries when she plummeted 100 feet from the Terminal Velocity attraction at Extreme World in Wisconsin after the ride's safety nets failed.
The "Anger Management" star spent $10,000 to get 15-year-old with a trained Golden Retriever puppy, to help her rehabilitation.
Teagan told the Associated Press, "I think he's a very kind person for helping me and my family and very generous."
Her mother Julie said Teagan's medical bills have created money problems for the family. "I'm in such disbelief. I was crying ... What a guy."
Sheen said, "I like to pay it forward. People come into your orbit for a reason. You don't always know what that is ahead of time, but if I ignore these requests then I don't have any opportunity to see where these things lead us, or lead me."
This isn't the first act of generosity for Sheen, who has more frequently made headlines with his affinity for drugs, prostitutews and erratic behavior. Earlier this year he helped cover the funeral costs of a paparazzo who was killed in a car accident while trying to photograph Justin Bieber. He also gave Lindsay Lohan $100,000 to help pay her tax bill. Hope he isn't waiting to get that back.
HARRISON FORD WILL RETURN IN NEXT 'STAR WARS': Harrison Ford will return to play Han Solo in "Star Wars: Episode VII," according to reports.
Indiewire.com said that various clues coming out of the "Star Wars" camp indicate that, whatever storyline J.J. Abrams and crew are coming up with, "the lineage to the first trilogy of films will be pretty direct."
Whether Ford's return will be a major part of the story or just a cameo remains to be seen. But according to Latino's Review, it's a done deal.
Of course, Disney isn't talking.
Before George Lucas sold LucasFilm to Disney, Lucas met with Mark Hamill and Carrie Fisher last summer, to tell them a new trilogy was on its way. Their was another rumor floating that 'Episode VII' would involve an older Luke Skywalker. Hamill and Fischer -- and just about every other actor, alien and clone connected to the films -- have said they would answer the call for the next trilogy.
Disney has said in addition to the next trilogy, they will produce spin-off films from the "Star Wars" universe, with two likely subjects a young Han Solo and Boba Fett.
TOM CRUISE LAWSUIT GETTING INTERESTING: Tom Cruise's $50 million lawsuit against Bauer Media Group may eventually include questions about journalists' rights, freedom of religion, alleged bigotry, Nazis, Nazi porn, child abandonment, and aliens.
This case may make O.J.'s trial look pedestrian.
In October, Cruise filed a defamation suit against the publisher of Life & Style and In Touch magazines, after they ran a story saying Cruise abandoned his 6-year-old daughter since his divorce from actress Katie Holmes.
Cruise's attorney, Bert Fields, called the story a "vicious lie," adding, "Tom is a caring father who dearly loves Suri. She's a vital part of his life and always will be. To say it in lurid headlines with a tearful picture of Suri is reprehensible."
According to the Huffington Post, Bauer Media still stands by the story, saying it was "substantially true." The company is countering by attempting to put the focus on Cruise's relationship with Suri.
In documents filed Thursday, lawyers for Bauer requested details of Cruise's schedule; the extent to which he was in contact with Suri after his separation and divorce from Holmes; Cruise's contact and visitation schedule with Suri and the terms of the divorce agreement; his history of separation from Suri; and Suri's mental and emotional state following her parents' separation and divorce.
This is going to get ugly.
The Huffington Post also reported that Bauer wants information about how Cruise's membership in the Church of Scientology may have played a role in his decisions regarding his visitation and communication with Suri, as well as the history of all the lawsuits the actor has filed over the years.
While they're at it, they should probably ask how Cruise ever thought he was tall enough to play Jack Reacher.
Cruise's legal team came back Thursday with an equally long list of demands for Bauer about its policies and practices regarding publishing stories about the actor, his family and the Church of Scientology. They also want Bauer to release the identities of the magazine's sources and disclose its policies and practices for obtaining information, paying sources and verifying the credibility of said sources.
Oh, and Team Cruise wants Bauer to detail its "history of bigotry and hatred toward minority religious groups and their members," which the Hollywood Reporter said may have been prompted by a recent report from the Wrap that said the German publisher holds assets in at least one magazine appealing to neo-Nazis, and is also involved in distributing Nazi-themed porn movies.
A briefing is scheduled for Feb. 28.
LINDSAY LOHAN FILM GETS DISTRIBUTION: We actually may get the chance to see Lindsay Lohan in a movie one more time.
Paul Schrader's film "The Canyons," has been acquired by IFC for distribution.
Schrader wasn't pleased after the movie, starring Lindsay Lohan and porn star James Deen, was shunned by the indie-festival circuit. According to the Daily Beast, he started whining about it without realizing the film already had offers on the table. IFC's official announcement includes a quote from Kent Jones, director of programming for the New York Film Festival, who called Lohan's performance "stunning" and the film "an inspiration and an example to us all."
Of course it is.
No release date was given.
Contact Tony Hicks at firstname.lastname@example.com, on Facebook at www.facebook.com/BayAreaNewsGroup.TonyHicks, or on Twitter at twitter.com/insertfoot.
Saturday is Feb. 16, the 47th day of 2013. There are 318 days left in the year.
1804: Lt. Stephen Decatur led a successful raid into Tripoli Harbor to burn the U.S. Navy frigate Philadelphia, which had fallen into the hands of pirates.
1862: The Civil War Battle of Fort Donelson in Tennessee ended as some 12,000 Confederate soldiers surrendered; Union Gen. Ulysses S. Grant's victory earned him the nickname "Unconditional Surrender Grant."
1868: The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks was organized in New York City.
1923: The burial chamber of King Tutankhamen's recently unearthed tomb was unsealed in Egypt by English archaeologist Howard Carter.
1937: Dr. Wallace H. Carothers, a research chemist for Du Pont who'd invented nylon, received a patent for the synthetic fiber.
1945: American troops landed on the island of Corregidor in the Philippines during World War II.
1959: Fidel Castro became premier of Cuba a month and a half after the overthrow of Fulgencio Batista.
1961: The United States launched the Explorer 9 satellite.
1968: The nation's first 911 emergency telephone system was inaugurated in Haleyville, Ala., as the speaker of the Alabama House, Rankin Fite, placed a call from the mayor's office in City Hall to a red telephone at the police station that was answered by U.S. Rep. Tom Bevill.
1987: John Demjanjuk went on trial in Jerusalem, accused of being "Ivan the Terrible," a guard at the Treblinka Nazi concentration camp. (Demjanjuk was convicted, but the conviction ended up being overturned by the Israeli Supreme Court.)
1988: Seven people were shot to death during an office rampage in Sunnyvale, Calif., by a man who was obsessed with a co-worker, who was wounded in the attack. (The gunman, Richard Farley, is under sentence of death.)
1998: A China Airlines Airbus A300-600R trying to land in fog near Taipei, Taiwan, crashed, killing all 196 people on board, plus six on the ground.
2003: More than 100,000 people demonstrated in the streets of San Francisco to protest a possible U.S. invasion of Iraq. Michael Waltrip raced past leader Jimmie Johnson to win the rain-shortened Daytona 500 for the second time in three years.
2012: A federal judge in Detroit ordered life in prison for Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab, a young Nigerian man who'd tried to blow up a packed Northwest jetliner with a bomb concealed in his underwear. New York Times correspondent Anthony Shadid, a two-time Pulitzer Prize winner, died of an apparent asthma attack in Syria while reporting on the uprising against its president; he was 43. Hall of Fame catcher Gary Carter died in West Palm Beach, Fla., at age 57.
Actor William Katt (62), singer James Ingram (61), actor LeVar Burton (56), actor-rapper Ice-T (55), International Tennis Hall of Famer John McEnroe (54), rock musician Andy Taylor (52), rock musician Dave Lombardo (Slayer) (48), rock musician Taylor Hawkins (Foofighters) (41), actress Elizabeth Olsen (24).
Associated Press


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High Interest: Nov. 16
Published: Friday, November 16, 2012 at 8:34 a.m.
Last Modified: Friday, November 16, 2012 at 8:34 a.m.
The TD Charitable Foundation, funded by TD Bank, recently donated a total of $5,000 to Blue Ridge Humane Society as part of the bank's commitment to giving back to the community.
The BRHS is a nonprofit animal welfare organization committed to improving the quality of life of animals in Henderson County through adoption, collaboration and community education.
Since its incorporation in 1950, BRHS has operated the Animal Rescue and Adoption Center as well as a thrift store, which primarily supports BRHS initiatives.
Funds from the TD Charitable Foundation will create the Animal Rescue Food and Service Bank. Starting in 2013, it will offer Henderson County pet owners $200 vouchers for food, medicine and veterinary services.
Ever wondered how to gain more customers from online advertising on search engines such as Google, Yahoo and Bing?
The Henderson County Chamber of Commerce is encouraging people to attend an educational seminar presented by Bobby Youngs, senior search engine marketing campaign strategist with Hibu, a leading search engine marketing and search engine optimization company on Nov. 29 from noon to 2 p.m. at the Chamber headquarters at 204 Kanuga Road.
This seminar will answer four important questions to help create an online marketing campaign: how does Google determine which websites appear first on search engine results; what are the most cost-effective ways to ensure my website is found by customers looking for my services online; how does Google determine costs paid by advertisers; what is the impact of local searches on mobile phones, and how do I take advantage of this growing mobile search trend?
Cost to attend is $10 for Chamber members, $25 for nonmembers. Please call 828-692-1413 or email email@example.com to register.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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Thursday, Sept. 13, 2012
AUGUSTA, Ga. -- The cooler temperatures are a reminder that the holidays will be here, which means you'll be spending a lot of time in the kitchen. But before you call the family over, there are a few simple things you can do to spruce it up.
Consider remodeling the cabinets and shelves. It's a lot cheaper to remodel than to replace.
Also think about updating your faucets and sink. It costs about $150, and in exchange, you create a whole new look.
Also, don't forget about the magic of good lighting.
"A trick at making your kitchen appear larger is lighting. Swapping out fixture lighting for recessed or track lighting can help you highlight particular features in the kitchen," said Angie Hicks of Angie's List. "Adding lighting underneath your cabinets can make dark areas lighter and appear larger."
Adding a garbage disposal or trash compactor can also go a long way in making a kitchen more modern and practical.
Your kitchen is in the heart of your home. The great news is that you can get up to an 85 percent return on your investment with a good remodel job.
So, Santa, you can add that to my list!


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Bridget is a Media Communication and Technology grad from East Stroudsburg University. She finished her education with a program in Film and Television at the Savannah College of Art & Design. Bridget loves television and movies, and is always annoying her friends when watching TV because she frequently asks "How did they do that?" or making predictions on whether a TV show will live past its first season. In order to avoid this habit, she now keeps this blog.
Sometimes I'm just astounded by how fragile people are. Political correctness is alive and well, and rears its ugly head in the media and about the media. Today I'm picking on critics of Man of Steel who felt the tornado scene was inappropriate after the real life event in Oklahoma. (See source article on Yahoo here).
First of all, what?
Some folks felt it was smarter to delete a scene, a scene which shows a pivotal moment in Clark Kent's life when his father heroically loses his life...a scene that really wasn't all that long. It was a scene set in Kansas, not Oklahoma.
Anyone who complained about this scene obviously doesn't understand how the film industry works. For one, this was not a scene tacked on to a movie because of real life events, it was simply a coincedence. Given the immense amount of time it takes to make movies, especially those special effects heavy blockbusters like Man of Steel, this scene was written, filmed, and edited long before the tragedy in Oklahoma.
Not to be callous, but guys, it's just a movie.
There have been a number of times in which certain scenes in movies unjustly recieved a bad rap. Another tragedy, the movie theatre shooting during the premiere of The Dark Knight Rises is one. The movie Gangster Squad was then delayed because it had a scene featuring a movie theater shooting. That was probably a smart move.
After 9/11, it was rumored (or perhaps someone was serious about this) that all images of the Twin Towers would be retroactively taken out of existing movies. Luckily that never occured, but it brings to light issues of how ridiculous people can get.
Films imitate life, but they are not real life. If Iron Man 3 (and, the previous Iron Man's) show terrorism, it's not a bad thing. It's a reflection of modern life.
But don't get me wrong: a certain amount of tastefullness and decorum does belong in the movie theater and on television. I insist that tough subjects need to be covered, liike terrorism, natural disasters, politcal snafus, murder, etc....because that's all in real life.
Otherwise we'd all be watching some version of 1950s TV all the time, where everything is just so gosh darn wonderful and the only antagonist is the slightly grumpy neighbor next door.


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Students are encouraged to incorporate minors into their bachelor's program. Popular choices include minors in business, communications, organizational leadership and supervision, psychology, and sociology. Credits earned do not expire and there is no time limit for completion of a General Studies degree.
When approaching retirement at General Motors, Terri Glaza decided to pursue a second career in interior design, a lifelong passion she developed while remodeling and redecorating her home. She attended classes part time while working 40 to 60 hours per week as an electrical test associate at the automotive plant.
Julie Fellers Hook, Ed. D. | 260-481-6828 | firstname.lastname@example.com
Academic Advisor
Crystal Milton | 260-481-6828 | firstname.lastname@example.com
Academic Advisor
Cassandra Bracht | 260-481-6828 | email@example.com
Administrative Assistant
Amanda Seilheimer | 260-481-6828 | email@example.com
Student Records Manager
J. Mark Whinery| 260-481-6828 | firstname.lastname@example.com


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Lindsay Lohan is telling friends that the cops are out to get her.
Well, isn't that obvious the way they keep not arresting her for those things she says she doesn't do?
According to TMZ, Lohan is still insisting she wasn't driving last June when she -- I mean, her assistant -- crashed Lohan's Porsche into a big rig on the Pacific Coast Highway. Several witnesses have said Lohan was driving.
They must have all been drunk or something.
Authorities allegedly told TMZ earlier this week that they were going to charge Lohan for lying to police over the accident.
But they don't have to, because she says she totally didn't do it, you guys.
Lohan also allegedly says she's "terrified" of going back to jail, especially because Judge Stephanie Sautner made it clear that Lohan would be violating her probation if she breaks the law again. Lohan supposedly says it's totally not fair and stuff because, you know, she's totally been good and stuff since she was put on probation after the last time the cops were out to get her because she borrowed the jewelry from a store without asking.
Contact Tony Hicks at firstname.lastname@example.com or on Facebook at www.facebook.com/BayAreaNewsGroup.TonyHicks.


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POSITION: Right Wing
SHOOTS: Right
BIRTHPLACE: Toronto, ON, CAN
DRAFTED: STL: 1993-89 overall
|Missed majority of 2002-03 due to knee injury vs. Calgary, November 16, 2002. Signed as a free agent by Hammarby (Sweden-2), November 16, 2004. Signed as a free agent by Missouri (UHL), March 11, 2005. Traded to Toronto by St. Louis for Florida's 3rd round pick (previously acquired, St. Louis selected James Livingston) in 2008 NHL Draft, June 19, 2008. Traded to Calgary by Toronto with Matt Stajan, Niklas Hagman and Ian White for Dion Phaneuf, Fredrik Sjostrom and Keith Aulie, January 31, 2010. Signed as a free agent by San Jose, August 4, 2010. Signed as a free agent by Chicago, July 1, 2011. Missed majority of 2012-13 as a healthy reserve. Officially announced his retirement, December 13, 2013.
|2010-11: 1st on the team in penalty minutes (124)…Recorded his 200th career point with an assist at Phoenix on March 26…Appeared in his 800th career game on March 8 vs. Nashville…Scored a goal and picked up a fighting major on Jan. 3 vs. Vancouver…Scored his first goal as a Shark on Nov. 24 vs. Chicago…Registered his 1,000th career penalty minute with a fighting major (with Brad Winchester) at St. Louis, his former team, on Nov. 4…Registered 17 PIM and picked up his first fighting major with the Sharks (with Zack Stortini) on Oct. 23 at Edmonton…Registered an assist in his first game as a Shark on Oct. 21 at Colorado…Missed first four games of the season due to injury (upper body; 10/8 - 10/19).
2009-10: Acquired by Calgary in a seven-player trade with Toronto on Jan. 31...Totaled a career-high 131 PIM, which was T-21st in the NHL...Scored his first goal as a Flame (GWG) on March 11...Played first game with the Flames on Feb. 1...Led the Maple Leafs in faceoff percentage (57.0) and was second in PIM (78) at time of trade on Jan. 31.
2008-09: Fourth on Toronto in PIM.
2007-08: Posted career highs in assists and points…T-4th on the team in PIM…Won silver medal for Canada at World Championships.
2006-07: Led team in PIM...Registered 600th PIM on Nov. 4 vs. Calgary…Played in his 500th NHL game on March 8 vs. Dallas…Helped Canada win gold medal at World Championships...Two of his four goals were game-winners.
2005-06: Set career high in goals (second on team)…Also second in PIM…Registered a career-high 21 penalty minutes on Dec. 16 at Chicago…Registered a career-high four-game point streak (three goals and two assists) from Oct. 8-20…Registered first two-goal game of career on Oct. 8 vs. San Jose…Registered 500th PIM on Dec. 13 vs. Pittsburgh.
2004-05: Split season with Missouri of the United Hockey League and Hammarby IF of the Swedish-1 League.
2003-04: Tied for the team lead in games played…St. Louis went 5-1-0-0 when he scored a goal and 7-3-0-1 when he recorded a point…Registered 400th PIM on Dec. 30 vs. Philadelphia…Playoffs: Played in five games.
2002-03: Suffered a season-ending knee injury, tearing his ACL, MCL and cartilage in his right knee on Nov. 15 at Edmonton.
2001-02: Played 200th NHL game on Oct. 22 vs. Calgary…Recorded 300th PIM on Feb. 28 at Calgary…Playoffs: Scored a career-high three playoff goals, including two game-winners.
2000-01: Recorded first 20-point season in NHL…Finished third on the team in PIM.
1999-00: Fourth on team in PIM…Played 100th NHL game on Feb. 29 vs. Philadelphia…Played seven games for Canada at IIHF World Championships.
1998-99: Split the season between St. Louis and Worcester (AHL)…Scored first NHL goal Feb. 8 at Florida…Playoffs: Collected first NHL playoff point (assist) on May 10 vs. Dallas.
1997-98: Split season between Worcester and St. Louis...Made NHL debut on Nov. 3…Collected first NHL point (assist) on Nov. 5 at Toronto.
1992-96: Played four seasons for Western Michigan University of the Central Collegiate Hockey Association and scored 158 points (55 goals and 103 assists) with 181 PIM.
Personal: "Jammer" lists these favorites: Lenny Kravitz and Jay Z (musicians); "The Usual Suspects" (movie); "Law and Order" (television show — "It doesn't matter which one, they're all good."); Ed Norton (actor); Montreal (NHL road city); St. Louis Cardinals (professional sports team); LB Steak (San Jose area restaurant); Bahamas (vacation spot); usatoday.com (web site); Christmas (holiday); Details (magazine); tennis star Roger Federer (professional athlete — "He's a winner. All he does is win."); fish (food — especially Chilean seabass)…likes to cook ("Everything" — especially on the grill)…first job: grocery store stocker…memorable NHL moment: the 2001 Western Conference Finals with St. Louis…another memorable hockey career moment: winning the 2007 World Championships for Team Canada…hockey idol is Hockey Hall of Famer Mark Messier…gets irritated when people don't say thanks when holding the door open for them…would've wanted to meet tennis legend Arthur Ashe ("I'd like to hear about his experiences. He had principles and stood by them.")…speaks English and French…most famous person in cell phone directory is actor and hockey fan Cuba Gooding Jr….says golf handicap is "terrible" (minus-18)…favorite course is a club in St. Louis…started skating at two and playing hockey when he was four…wears Bauer skates, size nine…his shoulder pads are his oldest piece of equipment (18 years old)…affiliated with two charities: Nurses for Newborns (a St. Louis foundation which provides a safety net for families most at risk) and Aidan's Quest (an Ontario group which raises funds to help fight neuroblastoma, a type of childhood cancer)…brother (Allan) set five sprinting records in the CIAU (Canadian Interuniversity Athletic Union), the Canadian version of the NCAA.


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Fresh off her triumph during the 2013 "Super Bowl Halftime Show," Beyonce has announced plans to visit the Bay Area.
The multiplatinum R&B-soul singer will perform July 2 at HP Pavilion in San Jose. Tickets, priced from $48-$253, go on sale Feb. 11 through Ticketmaster outlets (www.ticketmaster.com).
San Jose is just one of more than 20 North American cities Beyonce is scheduled to visit during her globe-trotting The Mrs. Carter Show World Tour, which also includes stops in over 20 European cities. It's Beyonce's first multicity trek since the I Am .... Tour, which ran from 2009 into 2010 and reached some 1.1 million fans in 32 countries.
The current tour's name, of course, is a reference to Beyonce's marital status. She's married to Shawn Carter, who is better known to the world as hip-hop star Jay-Z.
Beyonce's latest album is 2011's "4," which became the singer's fourth consecutive No. 1 album in the U.S. and has sold more than 2 million copies worldwide. The effort has produced several smash singles, including "Run the World (Girls)" and "Best Thing I Never Had."
Beyonce's appearance during Super Bowl drew rave reviews and featured a reunion of Destiny's Child. There is no word whether the group -- Beyonce, Michelle Williams and Kelly Rowland -- plans to appear together again.
Follow Jim Harrington at http://twitter.com/jimthecritic.


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C E N T R A l K I C H G A NUN V E R 5 I T Y
FebrU<lry 5, 1982
• •
• •
• •
Central Michigan University Board of Trustees
Keeting of February 5 . 1982
Ht. Pleas,nt, Michigan
f1erioers present: Dr. aernadlne N. Denning, thair; Mrs. katharine C.
Hafstad; Hr. Richard L. Halpert; Hr. Raymond A. LaBounty;
Mrs . Kargeret A. Riecke,.; Mrs. Al Ice Tombou!l.n; Dr. Harold Abel,
Pres Ident.
~ers .bsent: Hr. Alfred J. Fortino. Hr. Walter W. Wightman.
Also attending: Dr. John E. C'nteJon, Provost; Dr. Te r rence J. Carey,
Secretary [0 the Soard of Trustees and VIce President for Un iversIty
Relations; Hr. Arthur E. Ellis, Vice President for Public Affairs;
Hr. Jerry R. Tubbs , Treasu rer of the Board of Trust!!es and Vice
President for Business and Finance.
The meeting WIS cat led to order by Chair Denning at 2:04 p.~ .
The minutes of the December ~, 1981 , meeting were approved as printed.
Ch.lr Denning ~de the fo l lowing committee .ppolntments.
Academic Aff.lrs eo.rw.,Ittee; Hrs. r .. tharine C. H.fstad, Chai'''''n
Hr. Richard l. H.lpert
Hrs. Ma rgaret A. Riecker
Hrs. Ali ce Tomboull.n
This committee will .150 se r ve as t he Facul ty-Trustees Lia i son
Cormi ttee.
Assess. and Dev. Cor.Inittee: Hrs. Harg.roet A. Riecke r , Chai r
Mrs . Katharine C. Harstad
Hr . Richa rd L. Halpert
Hr. Al fred J. Fortino
Finance Committee: Hr. Al fred J. Fortino, Chainman
Hr . Raymond A. L.Bounty, Vi ce Cha i flI\iIn
Hr . W.lter W. Wightman
HAGB: Hrs. katharine C. Hafstad, Represen t ative
Hr. Alfred J. Fortino, Alteroate
Staff report: University Park
It was moved by Hrs. Kargaret Rlecker, seconded by Hr. Richard
Halpert, and carried, that the President be authorized to bring back
a proposal rescinding Sec ti on I-A (proposed conference center) of the
recitals preceding the resolution adopted June 1981.
It was moved by Mrs. Al lee Tomboullan , seconded by Mrs. Margaret
Rlecker , and carried, t ~t the following recommendations be app roved.
Susan D. Aktary, Temporary Ins[ructor , Foreign Languages,
.LIteratures , and Cultures , one-third time, \lInter 1982
B.A., Oakland Uni~rslty, 1967
M.A., University of Michigan, 1969
H.Ed., \layne Sute University, 1978
Betty Arnold, Temporary Instructor, Mathematics, one- ha l f time,
\linter 1982
B.S., Ball State University, 196J
H.A., Ball State University, 1972
Lee 8agrosky , Temporary Instructor, Counsel ing, Educational
Administration, CormIunlty Leadership, pan-time, Harch 26 -
Apr II 5, 1982
B.S .• Central Hlchigan University, 1975
H.A., Central Michigan University, 1977
Janice 8all, Temporary Assistant In st ructor, Information Systems
and Analysis, part-time, Winter 1982
B.S., Central Hlchl gan University, 1978
TI~thy A. Bolen , Temporary Instructor, Health Education and
Health Science, full-ti me , Wi nte r 1982
8.S .• Central Hlchlgan University, 1977
H.S., University of Utah, 1981
Janet 8rldges, Temporary Assistant Professor, Business Education
and Administrative Se rvices, one-half time, Winter 1982
8.5., fo\emphls State University, 1964
H.A., Southern Illinoi s University, 1977
T~5 CI&err, Temporary Instructor, Foreign Languages , Literatures,
and Cultures , two-thirds time, Winter 1982
B.A., University of Detroit, 1971
H.A., Central Mlehlg<1n University. 1916
AppointeenU continued
Dorothy Colby, Temporary Instructor, Foreign Languages, literatures,
and Culturel, one-third time, \l Inter 1982
B.A., Central Michigan University, 1961
I1.A .• The American University, 1913
Kathleen Cooper, Temporary Instructor, Finance, Insurance and
Real Estate, three-fourths time, Winter 1982
8.A., Adrian College, 1969
H.8.A" Ceotral ~ichlgan University, 1917
James Ol1llltlo, Temporary Instructor, Finance, Insuraoce and Real
Estate, three-fourths tllllll, Winter 1982
B.S., CeMral 111chlgan University, 1969
M.8.A., Michlg<1n State University, 1910
Mary Ellen Kyger Davis, I"structor, Library, effective
April 12, 1982, through 1982-83
8.5., University of illinois, 1911
M.S., University of Illinois, 1981
George Deal, Temporary Assodate Professor, Institute for Personal
and Career Development, full·tlme, 1982·8J
8.5., Indian .. University, 19/j1
H.S., Indiana University, 1942
D.B.A., Ceorge Washington University, 1964
Jacqueline O. De<1 r lng, Instructor, Counsellog Center, 1982-8J
8.S., Central Hlchigan University, 1919
H.A., Western Hlchlg<1n University, 1980
Elaine ~. Denslow, Temporary Instructor, Counseling, Educ .. tlonal
Administration, and Community Leadership, part-time, Wioter 1982
8.5., Centra' Hlchig<1n University, 1914
M.A., Central Michigan University, 1980
Joan W. Ool' .. rd, Temporary Instructor, Foreign Languages,
Literatu res, and Cultures, two-thIrds time, Winter 1982
8.A. , University of Hlehlgao, 1960
M.A., University of Michigan, 196J
D<1na Feldman, Ins(ructor, Library, effective January 18 , 1982,
through 1982·83
B.A., University of Michigan, 1918
H.S.L.S., Wayne State University, 1981
Hlthael F. Goodman, Temporary Instructor, Philosophy, one-fourth
time, \lInter 1982
A.A. , Hlra Costa College, California, 197J
A.8., HUIIlboldt State University, Callforola, 1915
H,A., San Diego State University, 1978
AppointlnenU continued
C. Joanne Grabinski, Temporary Assistant Professor, Home Economics,
follllily Life, and Consllller Education, th ree· fourths time, ..... Inter
B.S., Oregon State University, ]963
M.A., Central Michigan University, 1976
M.S., Central ~Ichlgan University , 1980
Douglas Grossa, Temporary Instructor , Counseling, Educational
Admin istration, and CommunIty LeadershIp, part·tlme, ..... Inter 1982
B.A., Northern Michigan University, 1968
M.A., Central Michigan University (Clinical Psych), ]970
M.A., Centra l Michigan University (Educulonal ~Inl, 1977
Ed.S., Central Michigan UniversIty, 197/,j
Nancy Hemmingson, Temporary Instructor, Art, three· fourths time,
Winter 198z
B.A., Kalamazoo College, 1976
M.A., Central Michigan University, 1979
Elizabeth J. Hitch, Temporary Assistant Professor, Home Economics,
Family Life , and Consumer Education, one· fourth time, Winter 1982
B.S., MichIgan State University, 1971
M.A., Michigan State University, 197Z
Ph.D., University of MIchigan, 1980
Joe I Jankowsk I, Temporary Ins t ructor, Finance, 'nsurance ;lind Rea 1
Estate, one-fourth time, Winter 198Z
A.B., University of Michigan. 1965
M.B.A., Unive rsIty of Michigan, 1966
Dale Jarman. Temporary 'nstruc t or , Computer Science, one· fourth
ti me, Winter 1982
B.S., Central Michigan UniversIty, 1966
M,A., Central Michigan University. 1975
George Jennings, Temporary Assistant Professor, Counse ling.
Educational Administration, and Community leadership, one· fourth
time, WInter 1982
B.S., Ohio State Unive rS ity , 1956
M.S., Michigan State University, 1966
Ed.S., Central Michigan University. 1978
Karen Keith , Temporary Instructor , Home Economics, Family Life,
and Consumer Education, one· fourth time, Winter 1982
B.S., Eastern Michigan University, 1974
M.S. , Eastern Michigan University, 1980
Michael Kent, reappointment as Chairperson, Psychology,
August I, 1982 - July 31, 1987
• •
• •
• •
AppolntlPtnts continued
Robert Krapfel, Temporary Assistant Professor, Karketlng and
Hospitality ServIces Administration, one· fourth time, Winter 1982
B.A .• University of Connecticut , 1970
M.B.A., University of Connecticut, 1975
Ph.D., Michigan State University. 1979
Lois Kromer, Temporary Instructor, Business Education and Admlnis·
trative Services, three-fourths time, Winter 1982
8.S., Central Michigan University, 196"
M.A., Central MIchigan University. 1971
David A. Lindley, Temporary Assistant Professor, Accounting, three·
fourths time, Winter 1982
B.S., Unillersity of Detroit, 1962
H.B.A., University of Detroit, 196"
Kark Lundgren. Temporary Instructor, Sociology, Anthropology, and
Social Work. full·tlme, Winter 1982
A.B .• Unive rsity of CllIfornla, 1978
M.A., University of Michigan, 1981
Carol ine Malone, Temporary Instructor, Counseling, Educational
Administration, and ~nlty Leld.rship. part·tlme, April 12 •
Kay IS, 1982
B.S., Central Michigan University, 1962
M.A., Central Michigan UnIversity, 1970
Phyllis Karshall, Temporary Instructor, Teacher Education, and
Professional Develo~nt, full·tlRle, Winter 1982
B.S., Central Michigan Unive rsity, 1970
M.A., Central Hlchigan University. 197'9
Arlene fo\ashue, Temporary Instructor, Inron .. tlon SystelllS and
Analysis, one·half time, Winter 1982
B.S" Michigan State University, 1968
GIsela Moffit. Temporary Instructor, Foreign Languages, Literatures,
and Cultures, part·time, Winter 1982
B.S., Central Michigan Un iversi t y, 1967
M.A., UnIversIty of Michigan, 1968
Rose Marie Hoennich , Temporary Assistant Professor, Music, one·
sl)tth time, Winter 1982
8.H., Youngstown State University, 1974
M.M., Michigan State University. 1977
Ph.D., Michigan State University, 1981
Wayne Newman, Temporary Instructor, Counseling, Educltlonal Admlnls·
tratlon, and Community Leadership, part·tlme, Winter 1982
B.S., Central Michigan Unlve.rs lty. 1967
M.A., Centra] Michigan University, 1972
Appointments continued
Grace Nussbaum, Temporary InStructor, Health Education and Health
Science, one-thi rd time, Winter 1982-
A.D., Delt" Col lege, 1973
B.S., Central Michigan University , 1979
M.A., Central Michigan Unlversl ty, 1981
Patricia Page, Tempor"ry In,tructor, Counseling. Educational
Adllllnistratlon, and Ccmmmity Leadership. part-time, Winter 1982-
B.S., Central Michigan Univers ity, 1980
M.A. , Central Michigan University. 1981
Donna Poynor, Temporary Assistant Professor, Home Economics, Family
life , and Consumer Education, two-thirds time, "'Inter 1982-
B.S., Centra l Michig"n University, 1962-
M.A., Central Michigan University, 1969
John Repp, Temporary Instructor, Engl Ish, one-fourth time,
Winter 1982-
B.S., Franconia College, H~ Hampshire, 1971
M.A., Central I'Ilchlgan Unive r sity, 1980
Carl F. Rothfuss, Temporary Instructor, Foreign languages, literatures,
and Cultures, full-time, Winte r 1982-
B.A., Michlg"n State University, 1968
M.A., Michigan State University, 1973
Alfred C. Russi ll o, Tempor"ry Assistant Professor, Institute for
Personal and Career Development, full-time, 1982--83
B.S., Un ited StateS Naval Academy, 1944
M.B.A .• George Washington University, 1963
D.B.A., George Washington University, 1978
Darlyne Sahara, Temporary Instructor, Counseling, Educational
Administration, and Ccmnunity leadership, part-ti me, Winter 1982
B.S., Central Michigan University, 1967
M.A., Cent ral l'Iichigan University , 1978
EI izabeth J. Schaack, Temporary Instructor, Home Economics, F~lly
life, and Consumer Education, three-fourths time, Winter 1982
B.S., Iowa State University, 1976
M.S., Iowa State University, 1978
Clarence J. Schumaker, Temporary Associate Professor, Institute for
Personal and Caree r DeVelopment, ful l-ti me, 1982-83
B.A., l oul,lana College, 1960
1'1.5., Trinity University, San Antonio, 1962
11.5., University of Pittsburg, 1969
Ph.D., Catnollc Univer sity of America, 1980
• •
• •
• •
Appointments continued
Katrina Shaner, Temporary Assistant Professor, HoMe Economics,
family Life, and Consumer Education, one-half time, Winter 1982
B.A .• Salem College, 1973
Wayne Shere, Temporary Assistant Professor, Accounting, onefourth
time, Winter 1982
B.B.A., Ohio University, 1968
M.B.A., Central l1ichlgan Oolverslty, 1971
Kend", I I SIIIIlIOOS, TetnpOrary An I stant Professor, Inst I tute for
Personal aod Career Development. full-t ime, 1982-83
B.S., United St"'tes Nav",1 Academy , 1941
H.B.A., George Washington University , 1963
D.B.A., George Washington University, 1968
Robert E. Slnith, Temporary Instructor, Accounting, full-time,
Winter 1982
A.B., Corne ll University, 1955
I1,B.A., University of I'Ilchlgan, 1961
Kay Starks , Temper",ry Instructor, Counseling, Educ"'tlonal Administration,
and Community ludershlp, pan-time, W'oter 1982; initial
",ppointment: Career Exploratory Prograln, one-fourth time, 1981-82
B.S. , Iowa State University, 1955
M.Ed., Oregon State University, 1959
M.A., I'Ilchlgan State University, 1975
Susan Switzer, Te.porary Assistant Instructor, Business Education
and Adlninlstr"tlve Services, five-sixths time, Winter 1982
B.S., Central Michigan University, 1978
Sandy Warriner, Temporary Instructor, Compute r Science , one-fourth
time, Winter 1982
B.S., UniverSity of Michi gan, 1963
M.S., Central Hichigan University. 1978
Linda Wlcander, Temporary Instructor, Kinagement, one-half time,
Winter 1982
B.A., California State University, 1972
H.B. A., Centr",1 Hlchigan University, 1981
Dougl",s R. Coi l Ins, Progr",mmer/Analyst I AP-2, Computer Serv ices
William K. Gor~n , Programmer/Anllyst I AP-2, Computer Services
Robert E. HcLeod I I, Progr(lmmer/Analyst I AP-2, Computer Serylces
Appointments continued
Joyce I(,lng, Center Representative ST-4, one-half time, IPCD/
key West
Judy Lessin, Editorial Technician ST-4, one-half time, Planning,
Instruction, and Research
Beverly Goldsworthy, Secretary C-4, IPCD
Susan Mann, Secretary C-4, Counseling
Jeannette Moch, Senior Clerk C-], Placement and Career Infonmation
Maintenance/Food Services
Dixie Logan, Utll ity Helper I HF-!, Food Services/Carey
Ethel Martinez, Uti li ty Helper I HF-!, Food Services/Robinson
William Rolston, Custodian ~F -] , Physical Plant
Ruth Schmidt. Utility Helper I MF- I , Food Services/Robinson
Cindy Smith, Uti! Ity Worker HF-2, Food Services/Barnard
Susan Jarman, Radio Traffic Coordinator BR-l, one-half time,
Public Broadcasting
Promotions, Reclassifications, and Salary Adjustments:
Gerald Church, received Ph.D., f~ Instructor to Assistant
Professor, Speech and Drallliltic Arts, effective Oe:cember 9, 1981
Kevin Ferguson, received Ph.D. , frOR Temporary Instr~tor to
Temporary Assistant Professor, Geography. effective January 4, 1982
Jean Laming , Temporary Instructor, English, from one-half time to
three-fourths time, Winter 1982
• Promotions, ReclassificatIons, and Salary Adjustments continued
W. Dean Hemering, Professor, English frOR full-time to one- half
time. Winter 1982
.... r1ene Richardson, Teruporary Assistant Professor, "'uslc. from
seven-e ighths time to full-time. Winter 1982
Mary Z. Stewart, Temporary Instructor, from Religion three-fourths
time and Honors Program one-fourth time to Religion full-time.
Winter 1982
Katie Wolfe, Assistant Professor, Business Public Affairs and
Le~l Studies, sa lary change only. effective August 17, 1981
Thomas Endres to Assistant to Director AP-1, provisional, Public
Diane Flaherty to Program Coordinator AP -4 , provisional, Michigan
Special Oly.pics
Oe:nise Hale to Hanager/"'Idland Progr~s AP-3, provisional.
Business Educalton and Administrative Services
Jane Johnson to Assistant 01 rector AP-5. Purchasing
Susan Repp to Director AP-6, Academic Assistance Program
Lois Turpin to SportS Coordinator AP-3 , provisional, Michigan
Specl.l Olympics
David VeSt to DI~ctor/Technlcal ServIce' AP-6, Publ ic Broadcasting
Kargaret Wolf to Associate Director AP-6, Financial Aids
Kary Ellen ColdWell to Senior PerSOnne l Technician ST-5. Personn.1
and Staff Relations
Joan Cook to Senior Accounting System Technician 5T-S, provisional I
Michigan Special DI~ics
Petra Krull to Senior Personnel Technician ST-5. Personnel and
Suff Relat ions
Dorothy Natzel to Senior Payroll Technician ST-5. Payroll
Promotions, Reclassifications, and Salary AdjustmentS continued
Sharon Shaw to Office SupervIsor ST-~, Pub I Ic Safety
!(.athy Sontrager to Senior Bookkeeper C -~, IPCD
Annette Davis to Administrative Secretary C-5, School of Arts and
Barbara Kunlk to SpecialIst Clerk C-4, IPCD
Judy Thompson to Stenographer C-), Computer Services
~intenance/food Services
Vernon Hiller to Caretaker Hf-~, Physical Plant
Leaves of Absence:
J.R. Gump, Professor, Physics , requests change in previously
approved sabbatical leave from WInter 1982 to Winter 198) for
IIIfId i cal reasons
Robert Welsh, Professor, Harketing and Hospitality Services
Administration, requests that a previously approved sabba tical
leave for Winter 1982 be canceled ror personal reasons
G. Jeffrey Barbour
Stanley Bradsh~
[)onoild Breckon
Health Education and Health Science
Loimar Bridges
Journal Ism
Richard Dietrich
Claudia Dougloiss
fall 1982 Full pay
Fall 1982 Full ~y
Winter 198) Full ~y
Winter 198) full pay
Full pay
Fall 1982 Full pay
cont Inued
Ch.ulotte [vans Winter 1983
foreign languages, literatures, and Cultures
Howard [voins
Richard Gergel
J~s Gillingham
I1lchael Halllas
William HawkIns
Baruch Jacobson
Phys Ics
Eric Johnson
HI story
Suun Judy
Engl ish
Maureen levi ne
Albert L~Js
Speech and Dramatic Arts
Terry Libk...nan
Marlon HulholJand
Wayne Osborn
Phys ics
Tom Pe[erson
forrest Robinson
H. Keith Rodewald
Winter 1983
Winter 198)
fall 1982
Winter 1983
Foil I 1982
hll 1982
WInter 1983
Winter 198)
Winter 198)
WI nter 198)
hll 1982
Winter 1983
Winter 198)
Winter 1983
Fall 1982
full pay
full pay
Full pay
Full pay
Full pay
full ~y
Full pay
Full p,ay
full ~y
Full ~y
Full pay
Full pay
Full pay
Full p.y
Full ~y
Leaves of Absence continued
Robert Root
Gi Ibert Starks
Stephen K. Th~son
Physical Education
Fall 1982 Full pay
Fall 1982 Full pay
Winter 1983 Full pay
Larry TI fft 1982-83 Half pay
Soc io logy, Anthropology , and Socia l WOrk
Edward Westen
Political Science
E. Reed Wicander
Harket Adjustments:
G. Jeffrey Barbour
RoIWII d Beau I leu
Hugh B I and I ng
Donald Breckon
Robert Cook
Sah"b Dayal
Jerome DeRidder
Leo Erickson
Robert frye
Edward Grant
WII II"", Hunter
Dav I d Jorgenson
Ettw"rd Lamie
Susan Lenker
hll 1982 Full pay
WInter 1983 FulJ pay
Health Education and Health Science
Health Educa t ion and Health ScIence
Harketing and Hospitality Services
Adinl n is t rat i on
I1arketlng and Hospital ity Services
Computer Science
Geo logy
Computer Science
Information Systems and AnalysIs
• •
• •
• •
Harket Adjustments cont inued
James t\onroe
Free...an l'\oore
Alan Nichol s
Thomas Peterson
t.ro I Rank.1 n
John Ray
Cha r I es Reed
Harbans Sa thl
John Schleede
Daniel SchneId
Syed Shahabuddln
Stephen Vanderploeg
Thorn"s Weirich
E. Reed Wicander
801511 Zirrmer
H"blb Zuberi
Admin i 5 trat i lie/Profess i onal
liarketlng "nd HospitalIty Services
Computer Science
Economl cs
Finance, In sur~lInce, and Real Estate
Health Education and Health Science
Computer Science
liarketing "nd Hospitality Serll ices
MIIi n i st rat I on
FInance, Insu r"nce. and Re,,\ EstOlte
Information Systems and Ao" lysls
Joyce Abler, Programmer Analyst 11 I AP-~, Computer Serllices
Michael Ball. Systems Programmer I I AP-3. Computer Services
Ann Carey, Program.er Analyst I I I AP-~, Computer Services
Gregory Courter, Systems Progra~r IV AP-5. Computer Services
Lawrente DennIs. Operations Manager AP-~. Computer Seryltes
Market Adjustrr.ents continued
Gene Ehrhart, Opera tions Manager AP- 4. Computer Services
Thomas Coozen. Systems Programmer II AP-3, Computer Se rvices
Gerald Hartman, Associate Director AP-7. Computer Services
Dale Jannan, I'1.anager/Computer Ceroter AP-4, Computer Services
David Jel iroek, Systems Progra~r I I I AP-4, Computer Se rvices
Chuck Kellicut , Programmer Analyst I II AP-4, Computer Services
Daroiel Kirchner, Programmer Analy s t I I AP-3. Computer Services
Anro Leader, Programmer Analyst I AP-2, Computer Servi ces
Da rrell Martin, Manager/Computer Center/Grawro AP-4, Informatioro
Systems arod Analysis
Darleroe Heff , Programmer Analyst I I AP-3, Computer Se rvices
Daro Rademacher, Programmer Analyst IV AP-5, Computer Services
Frank Rice, Progr_r Analyst IV AP-5. Computer Services
Rona ld Shoemaker, Data Base Admlro. AP-5, Computer Serv ices
Tim Snellenberger, Assistarot Director AP-6, COmputer Services
Roy Tubbs, Programmer Analyst III AP-4, Computer Services
Lesl ie Wilson, Programmer Ana lyst I AP-2, Computer Services
Mildred Wujek, Serolor Programmer AP-3, one-half time, Computer
Se rvices
Superviso ry/Technical
Elizabeth Benzinger, Data Entry Ope rator ST-2, Computer Services
Laure Burke. Data Entry Operator ST-2, Computer Services
Logi Cook, Lead Data Entry Ope rator ST-3, Computer Services
Nancy Durfee, Data Entry Operator ST-2. Computer Services
Ray Hardy, Computer Operator I ST-4, Computer Services
1698 •
Market Adjustments cont I nued
Joyce Higgins, lead Data Entry Operator ST-3, Conputer Services
Clndra Houghton, Ca.puter II Sf-5, Conputer Services
Timothy Knickerbocker, Computer Operator I I ST-5. Computer
Cheryl lelght. Computer Operator t I ST-5, Computer Services
Duane MacDonald, Computer Operator I I ST-5, Computer Servicel
Resignations, Terminations, Etc.:
Robert Braunlich, Instructor, Broadcast and Cinematic Arts,
effective Deceriler 18, 1981
Hambir Phadtare, Instructor, Sociology. Anthropology, and Socl.l
Work. effective January 1, 1982
Eric Wildman , Temporary Instructor, Mathematics. effective
Decen'ber 31, 1981
Rebecca Ander~, Audiologist AP-3. provisional, Speech and
Or_tic Arts
Gregory Burks, Assistant Sports Informat ion Coordinator AP-3.
Information Services
Patrick Lane, Residence Hall Director AP-l, Housing Progr.,rlS
Cleophus Melvin. Coordinator/Minority Student DevelOPMent AP-4,
Minority Affairs
James Sonwnerville, Assistant PrQ9ram Manager AP-3, IPCO
Helen O'Connor, Center Represen tative ST-4, provisional. lPCO/
Frederick Stribley, Offset Press Oper.tor ST-5. University Press
con ti nued
Nrfy Caberto, Admin i st rati ve Secre tary C· S, fi nance , Insurance,
and Real Estate
Charlotte o. ly , Specialist Clerk C·4 , Health Se rv ices
Ton i Hende rson, Senior Cle rk C-), Psychol ogy
Beve rly Penick , Spec ialis t Clerk C·4, prov is ional, l lbrary/ IPCD
Pat ri cia Wo lf, Speci a li st Cle rk C-4, St udent Af fairs
Ma in tenance/ Food Ser vIces
Do rothy Wi lson, Custodi an HF- ) , Phys ical Plant
Wayne Kender5on, /'\a I nt enance Eng I neer BR·4, Pub 11 c Broadcas t I ng
John Kahmann , Bro.dcas t Operator BR·I, provis ional, Publi c
Bro.dcas t lng
Ret I rements:
Robe rt Karpl e , Professor, Geog raphy
Sep t e!llber I, 1962 - Kay IS, 1982
Super vlsorylTechnlu I
Kugare t Ball, Off ice Supe rvisor ST-4, Publ ic Safety
Sep tember 17, 196) - December ) 1, 1981
Cl e ri cal
Ka ry Kead, Se ni or Spec iali s t Clerk C-5, Payable Accounting
No ~ber 17, 1967 - January 31, 1982
• •
• •
• •
Retirements continued
Maintenance/Food Services
George Campbell, Locker Room Attendant KF-), Physical Plant
Karch 29, 1971 - November )0, 1981
It was moved by Krs. Margaret Rlecker, seconded by Mr. Raymond
laBounty, and carried, thlt the following resolution be adopted,
BE IT RESOLVED, That effective with the 1982·8) academic year,
graduate aSSiStant stipends be established as foJ lows:
Degree Pursued
Specialist or Doctorate
(wIth at leut )0 semester
hours of credit beyond
bacca I aureate)
Ful l-time Equated
G.A. Teaching Lo.d
Stipends (or Individual graduate assistants will be determined
at departmental/school discretion.
All graduate assistants are classified as Kichigan res idents
for tui tlon purposes.
It was moved by "rs. Margaret Riecker, seconded by Krs. Allee
Toam.ouJlan, and carried, that the follOWing resolution be adopted.
BE IT RESOLVED, That effective with the 1982-8) academic year,
a maximum of sixteen (16) fellowships be authorj~ed with the
goal of awarding:
4 Doctoral Fellows hips at $5,200 each
12 Graduate Fellowships at $4,200 each
All fellow!Ohips will entail full tuition and fees for up to
thirty semester hours per year.
It was moved by Mrs . Allee Tomboullan, seconded by Hrs . Kathar ine
~fstad, and carrIed, that the Friends of Music Scholarship be
establi shed and that the following statement be approved for printing
In the bulletin.
Friends of Music Scholarship
Es tabli shed by the Friends of Music.
fund Is awarded annually to junior or
~Jorlng In music.
frOfll the
It was moved by Krs. Kargaret Rlecker, seconded by Hr. Raymond
LaBoYnty, and carried, that the change In the Isabella Bank and
Trust Scholarship be made and that the fol lowi ng s t atement be approved
for printing In the bulletin.
Isabella Bank and Trust Scholarship
One graduating senior enrolling at QHU f rOfll each of the
following schools: Beal Ci ty HIgh School, Chippewa Hills
HIgh School, lakeview HIgh School , f10ntabella High School,
f10unt Pleasant High School, and Sacred Heart Academy, wi 11
receIve a S100 Schola rship through a S600 annual gI ft from
Isabella Bank and Trust.
It waS moved by Hr. Richa rd Halpert, seconded by Hrs. Kargaret Riecker,
and car r ied, that the fo]lowing resolution honoring Fulbri ght recipIen
ts frOfll 1978-1 982 be adop ted .
WHEREAS, The Fulbright program Is designed to enable the
government of the Un i ted States to l!'\Crease ""tual understanding
between the peop le of t he UnIted Sta tes and the
people of other coun trIes; and
WHEREAS, The Fulbright progra~ honors outstanding scholars
and teachers (rOfll the United States; and
VHEREAS, Central Hlchl~n university and three faculty
~mbe r s have been honored by receivi ng awards In recent
yea rs;
• •
• •
• •
Resolution Honoring Fulbright Recipients - continued
BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVEO, That the Board of Trustees,
on benelf of the University, recognizes and congratu·
lates the following faculty for being Fulbright
James S. Bradshaw, Professor, Journalism
Paul Yu, Associate Profe5sor, PhIlosophy
Mahmoud A. Hoursl, Associate Professor,
It was moiled by Hr. Raymond LaBounty, seconded by l'Irs. ~tnerlne
Hafstad, and carried , that the following reso lution be adopted.
BE IT RESOLVED, That the $156,000 In accounts Indicated
be transferred to the General Fund as of Karch I, 1982 :
7-70102 81acktopplng and Resurfacing S26,OOO
7-70105 West Campus Orlve 24,000
7-70110 Washington Street Improvement )0,000
7-70115 Bellows Street Improvement )0,000
7-70907 New DPS Building 46,000
It was moved by "rs. ~tharlne Ha(stad, seconded by Hr. Ray~d
la80unty, and carried, that the following resolution be adopted.
BE IT RESOLVEO, That the Board action of May 21, 1980,
entitled "C..,pus Parking Revenue and Expenditures,"
regarding restriction of parking Income funds be
rescinded and the administration is directed to expend
these funds as necessary.
ACADEK1C AFFAI~S CDl'lMITTEE:
Hrs. Hafstad s tated that the committee had discussed the proposed
grievance procedures, academic reorganization, and the need for
additional honorary degree candidates.
Academic Affairs Ccmnlttee cont Inued
Grievance Procedures
It was moved by ~rs. Kargaret Rlecker, seconded by ~rs. Allee
Tomboullan, and carried, that the proposed grievance procedures
approved by the Academic Senate on October 13. 1981, be approved.
For: Denning, Ha lpert, LaBounty, Rlecker, Tomboullen. Agelnst:
It was moved by Mr. Raymond laBounty, seconded by Hr •. Hargaret
Rlecker, and carried, that the Finance Committee report be approved.
Investment Policy RevIsion
It was moved by ~r. Raymond LaBounty, seconded by ~rs. Margaret
Rlecker, and urrled, that the follow i ng resolutIon be adopted.
BE IT RESOLVEO, That the Investment Pol icy as originally
adopted December 20, 1978, and amended Septeniler 19. 1979,
be amended and that the attached policy is In effect
March I, 1982.
Proposed Branch aank on Campus
It was moved by ~rs. Katharine Hafstad, seconded by Mr. Richard
Ha lpert, and urrled. that the proposal for establishJnent of a
branch bank on campus be tabled until the March meeting.
MAGa REPORT:
~AGe Chairman, "rs. K.ltlworine Hafstad, reported that KAGe will be
presentIng awards to two distinguIshed faculty and two outstandIng
students from each of the 15 four-year pub l ic colleges and universities
at an awards convocation to be held in Apr! I. In addition,
MAGe Is preparing a one-page Information shee t which should be
useful to gove rning board members In promot ing hIgher education
when addressing service clubs and organizations wIthin theIr local
communitIes. This Infor~tlon shee t will be updated periodically
and dIstributed to all governing boa rd members of the public fouryear
• •
• •
It was moved by Mrs. Margaret Riecker, seconded by ~rs. Katharine
Hafstad, and carried , that gifts rec leved dur i ng the months of
November and December 1981 totiling 5320 ,255.72 and grants totaling
5151,235 be accepted with appreciat ion.
The next Soard of Trustees ~etlng will be Karch 5, 1982.
The meetIng adjourned at 4:)8 p.m.
Secretary to the Soard of Trustees
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text:
This is an excerpt from EERE Network News, a weekly electronic newsletter.
September 05, 2007
Kyoto Parties Agree Loosely on Long-Term Emissions Goals
A round of international climate change talks held in late August in Vienna, Austria, concluded with an agreement on the rough framework needed to stabilize the concentration of greenhouse gases in Earth's atmosphere at safe levels. The talks, held under the auspices of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC), led to the official recognition that global emissions of greenhouse gases need to peak in the next 10 to 15 years and must then be reduced to very low levels, as indicated by recent reports from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC).
According to a special working group at the meeting, avoiding the most catastrophic events forecast by the IPCC would entail emissions reductions by industrialized countries in the range of 25% to 40% below 1990 levels. Because of the Kyoto Protocol's Clean Development Mechanism, which gives industrialized countries credit for financing emission-reducing projects in developing countries, such an emissions goal in industrialized countries could ultimately spur efforts to cut emissions in developing countries, as well. A key feature of the talks was a United Nations report that showed how energy efficiency could yield significant cuts in emissions at low cost. The talks are meant to set the stage for a major international meeting to be held in Bali in December. See the UNFCCC Web site for the press releases on the agreement (PDF 133 KB) and the report (PDF 52 KB), for the full report (PDF 748 KB), and for information on the special working group. Download Adobe Reader.
Climate change will also be a topic of discussion at the leaders meeting of the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) forum, which President Bush is participating in on September 8th. President Bush announced in late May that the United States will work with other nations to establish a new framework on greenhouse gas emissions for when the Kyoto Protocol expires in 2012. See the White House press release and the APEC Web site, and for background, see the article on President Bush's announcement from the June 6th edition of the EERE Network News.


text:
Welcome to the Department of Public Safety
Officers are available all day, every day to help you.
The mission of the Coastal Carolina University Department of Public Safety is to provide the University community with professional, proactive safety and protection.
The Police division is a full service police department made up of two types of uniformed officer (University Police Officers, and Security Officers) as well as civilian staff members. The Police division's tasks include:
- providing security for people and property on the University campus
- preventing and investigating any suspicious or criminal activities
- ensuring the safety of students, faculty, staff and visitors
- enforcing parking regulation
- responding to alarms and calls for service
- law enforcement and safety education
Support services are supplied to the Department of Public Safety by non-uniformed staff who are tasked with;
- dispatch operations
- alarm monitoring
- office operations
- parking sticker and ticket operations
Services available from the Department of Public Safety include:
After-hours Emergencies: The communications center maintains an on-call list of Fire & Safety, Physical Plant, contract custodial staff, residence administration, student counseling, student life, etc. personnel to assure appropriate response to campus emergencies at all hours. Also, in extreme cases, Public Safety officers can assist in the delivery of an emergency message to a student, staff or faculty member. Please contact 843-349-2911
Motorist Assistance: Assisting motorists on campus is a service of the Department of Public Safety. It is designed to assist students, faculty, staff and visitors experiencing vehicle problems while at the University. The Department of Public Safety will loan jumper cables, an enclosed battery jumper, unlock car doors, help with flat tires or loan a gas can. We are here to help. To request assistance call the Public Safety office at 349-2177 twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week.
Chauncey Patrol: If you would like someone to go with you to your vehicle, or between buildings here on the main campus please call 843-349-2177 and request a Chauncey Patrol Officer to get you safely to your destination..
Leave us a tip: Have you seen something you think we need to know about? Text or call us at 843-349-TIPS (843-349-8477)
The University Department of Public Safety now has a facebook presence!!!
Become a fan at:


text:
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text:
HARROGATE, TN -- The 18th-ranked Railsplitters turned up the heat in the second half en route to an overpowering 75-51 victory over the Brevard College Tornados in South Atlantic Conference men's basketball action on Wednesday evening. Lincoln Memorial University (11-2, 4-1 SAC) rebounds from Saturday's heartbreaking loss to Anderson with the win and holds steady in second in the league standings with the win, while Brevard College (2-11, 1-4 SAC) earned their fifth-consecutive loss on the year and second-straight loss to LMU.
The game was a tale of two vastly different halves for the Railsplitters, as they struggled to find a rhythm on either side of the court in the first half. In that frame, Lincoln Memorial was out-shot by the Tornados (45.8%-41.9%) but still managed to take a 33-27 lead into the break. Coming out of the locker room, the Railsplitters re-asserted their authority on both ends of the court, limiting the Tornados to 7-27 (25.9%) shooting while finishing with a blistering 58.3% mark from the field. The Railsplitters outscored Brevard, 42-24, in that frame.
LMU was led by the inside-outside duo of Vincent Bailey and Cam Carden, who tallied 18 points apiece to lead all scorers. Bailey was a highly-efficient 8-10 from the floor and drained two of his three free throw attempts. The junior forward also reigned in 10 rebounds to cap his sixth double-double performance of the season. Carden was equally efficient, going 6-10 from the field and 4-8 from three, while coming up one rebound short of his first double-double of the season with nine boards.
Tim Pierce and Dustin Craig paced a 29-18 advantage for the Railsplitters in bench scoring by combining for 23 points for the second unit. Pierce poured in 14 points and led the team with three assists. Craig tallied nine points and grabbed five rebounds.
The Railsplitters capped the contest with a commanding 43-23 advantage on the glass. Lincoln Memorial also forced the Tornados into committing 15 turnovers which led to 20 points.
Miles Leathers was the lone player on the Tornados' side to notch double-figure scoring, as he tallied 11 points while also leading the team in rebounding with five boards. Gerel Simmons added eight points off the bench and Manzey Miller and Alex Moe recorded seven and six points respectively.
In the first half, the two teams fought a tightly-contested game, meeting in a 20-20 tie with 8:01 left in the frame. Over the next two minutes, LMU drove out to a seven-point advantage with a 7-0 run, sparked by a pair of Chance Jones' jumpers and a Cam Carden three-pointer. The Tornados cut the deficit back to three with 4:42 to play in the period, but LMU kept Brevard at bay to go into the half leading 33-27.
By the 15:45 mark of the second half, the Tornados notched a pair of free throws by Dominique Pickett to drive within one at 38-37. From that juncture, the remainder of the game went in complete favor of the Railsplitters. Lincoln Memorial used an 11-0 run, capped with a dunk by Tim Pierce to assume a 49-37 lead. That lead bulged to as many as 27 over the final 11:43 to play, as they cruised to a 75-51 victory in Tex Turner Arena.
The Railsplitters are poised to set off on a two-game road swing, beginning with a trip to Hickory, North Carolina to take on the Lenoir-Rhyne University Bears, who sit one game behind LMU in the conference standings. That game is set to tip on Saturday, January 19th at 6 pm on the campus of Lenoir-Rhyne.


text:
Park 'Theme Shares' Got A Boost From Her Victory
A number of small-cap stocks rose by the daily limit on the Seoul bourse on Thursday morning, hours after the ruling party's Park Geun-hye was elected as the country's first female president.
At the opening bell individual investors snapped up so-called "theme shares" of companies that some investors associate with the president-elect's relatives or policy plans, helping boost the main Kospi stock index by as much as 13 points, or 0.7%, to 2006.08.
It was a good start for Ms. Park, who had promised on her last campaign day Tuesday that she would make sure the Kospi hits the 3000 mark during her five-year term that begins in late February.
Sound familiar?
At about this time five years ago, President Lee Myung-bak–who beat Ms. Park in the ruling party's presidential nomination in 2007 and won the election–vowed to achieve a Kospi of 5000 before his term ends. Unfortunately, his administration started amid the 2007-08 global financial crisis, and during his first year in office the index fell to a low of 890, from a high of 2085 in Nov. 2007.
In early Thursday trade, Dayou Smart Aluminium (000300.SE) and Dayou Automotive Seat Technology (002880.SE) rose 15% each. Both are known to be operated by relatives of Ms. Park. EG Co. (037370.KQ), run by the president-elect's brother Park Ji-man, was also up by the daily limit.
Baby-product makers Boryung Medience (014100.KQ) and Agabang & Co. (013990.KQ) also surged 15%. Ms. Park has said she would try to address the country's low birth rate.
Among big-cap gainers was Hyundai Engineering & Construction (000720.SE), which rose as much as 4.2% on hopes the new government will introduce fresh stimulus measures, particularly aimed at the anemic construction and housing sectors, to boost local demand.
Analysts expect any post-election euphoria to be brief, as it has been after past votes.
"The election-related uncertainty is over. That's why the market's up today. Such fever will be short-lived by nature. Don't get carried away," said Hyundai Securities analyst Bae Sung-young. "The only solace investors can find from Ms. Park's election is that her reform pledges are less drastic than the opposition candidate. Stability is good for the stock market."
Politically charged theme-stock fever isn't uncommon in Korea.
AhnLab (053800.KQ), an anti-virus software company, was flying high for weeks early this year after media reports said its founder Ahn Cheol-soo would run for the presidency. But the doctor-turned-businessman later withdrew his bid in order to back opposition candidate Moon Jae-in, who lost to Ms. Park on Wednesday. AhnLab shares have fallen as much as 77% from July's high of 138,800 won.
The Financial Services Commission and the Financial Supervisory Service said Thursday they will watch out for any suspected unfair share trading, with an eye on "Park Guen-hye theme shares."
Early this year, financial authorities separately began investigating seven individuals suspected of manipulating the prices of 30 listed companies, and decided to file legal complaints against them with the prosecution.


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Meet sisters Symphony and Veola, WXII12's Pet Of The Week. Kristin Marion and Catherine Howe Bryant from Project Pearl has more.
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Two new officers were sworn in Monday, Nov. 26, at South Lake Tahoe Police Department.
Officers Jason Cheney and Kevin Whalen were sworn in during a ceremony conducted by Chief Brian Uhler. Both are veteran officers of California law enforcement who have passed through a highly competitive process to be selected for employment at SLTPD, a release from the city stated.
Cheney has been a peace officer in California for more than 11 years and comes to South Lake Tahoe from the Sutter County Sheriff's Department. He is 33 years old and has been married to his wife, Julie, for six years. They have two daughters, Syren and Raylen. Cheney enjoys spending time with his family, the outdoors and physical fitness.
Whalen comes from the Santa Barbara Sheriff's Department, where he was a patrol sergeant. He is the recipient of the H. Thomas Guerry Award for Valor, and the Santa Barbara County Sheriff's Medal of Valor. Kevin, his wife and his two sons, ages 9 and 10, are new residents of the Lake Tahoe Basin. He and his family are already enjoying skiing, music, youth sports and being in the Sierra.