DOCSLIB.ORG

Berrien County Departments

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Berrien County Departments COUNTY DEPARTMENTS Conference Call Phone ............................................ 8856 911 ADMINISTRATION / COUNTY Conference Room 4B .............................................. 8298 PUBLIC–SAFETY DISPATCH Kenneth Wendzel Conference Room ...................... 8259 Empire – 2100 E. Empire, Benton Harbor, MI 49022 Otto Grau Conference Room ................................... 8204 BLURTON, Sara Jane – QA Supervisor……………4966 FLICK, Jennifer – Asst. Director……………………..4958 Commissioners SAMPSELL, Caitlin – Director ................................. 4967 Admin Center – 701 Main St., St. Joseph, MI 49085 SMITH, Tami – 911 Data Center............................. 4979 BELL, Rayonte ...................................... District 5 – 8095 CURRAN, Jim ..................................... District 11 – 8095 Dispatch Center ELLIOTT, McKinley R. ........................ District 10 – 8095 FREEHLING, Teri Sue .......................... District 8 – 8095 DISPATCH ...................... 4900, 4901, 4902, 4909, 4910 HARRISON, Robert P…………………...District 7 – 8095 HINKELMAN, Jon ................................. District 2 – 8095 LEIN – Police Dispatch ................................. 4903, 4908 MAJEREK, Michael J. ........................ District 12 – 8095 MEEKS, Don ......................................... District 3 – 8095 BALLARD, Steven…………………………………….4900 SCOTT, Ezra A. ................................... District 9 – 8095 BENSTINE, Jeremy…………………………………..4900 VOLLRATH, David ................................ District 1 – 8095 BURKS, Kristina ...................................................... 4900 WUERFEL, Julie ................................... District 6 – 8095 CASTO, Christiane .................................................. 4900 YARBROUGH, Mamie L. ...................... District 4 – 8095 CHAPMAN, Debra…………………………………… 4900 EVANS, Bobbie ....................................................... 4900 Corporate Counsel FARAONE, Shelley ................................................. 4900 GAMBREL, Cassandra……………………………… 4900 Dewane, John…………. .......................................... 8095 GILLESPIE, Susan .................................................. 4900 GOUSETIS, Anthony .............................................. 4900 GRABOWSKI, Christina .......................................... 4900 GULLEDGE, Andre ................................................. 4900 HADLEY, Monica…………………………………….. 4900 ANIMAL CONTROL 1400 S. Euclid, Benton Harbor, MI 49022 HENSLEY, Melissa ................................................. 4900 HORTON, Doris ...................................................... 4900 Main Extension ........................................................ 4150 HOWARD, Curtis .................................................... 4900 JIM, Sarah……………………………………………..4900 Direct Dial ........................................................ 927-5648 KENNEDY, Marguerite……………………………….4900 KERSEY, Jessica……………………………………..4900 BOHLAND, Valerie……………………………………4155 LAMBRECHT, Shelby……..………………………... 4900 HOWE, Lisa……………………………………………4151 MacGREGOR, John ................................................ 4900 JILLSON, Melissa .................................................... 4150 McGEE, Danyeal ..................................................... 4900 PETERSON, Tiffany ................................................ 4152 MORENO, Carolina………………………………….. 4900 NAPIER, Cindy ........................................................ 4900 OFFICERS POINTER, Cassidie ................................................ 4900 ADAMS, Phaedra…………………………………….. 4153 PRENKERT, Tyler ................................................... 4900 BRUBAKER, Devin……………………………………4153 SULA, Nicole ........................................................... 4900 CLUSTER, Cori………………………………………..4153 SUTHERLAND, Rebecca ........................................ 4900 KUNTZ, Mat……………………………………………4153 VINCENT, Leslie ..................................................... 4900 LITTLE, Ramondo……………………………………. 4153 WILLIAMS Jr. Gregory ............................................ 4900 POUNDERS, Robert…………………………………. 4153 TAYLOR, Donald………………………………………4153 ADMINISTRATION Admin Center – 701 Main St., St. Joseph, MI 49085 BUILDING & GROUNDS, Main Extension ........................................................ 8095 MAILROOM, RECEIVING, SHIPPING Courthouse – 811 Port St., St. Joseph, MI 49085 CHRISTIE, Annette ................................................. 8095 Main Extension ........................................................ 8602 DISSETTE, Brian – Administrator ........................... 8601 NITZ, Pixie ............................................................... 8602 Board of Commissioners Room .............................. 8288 RAY, Robert – Asst. Superintendent ....................... 8413 October 1, 2021 13 Building & Grounds (cont.) COUNTY CLERK 701 Main St., St. Joseph, MI 49085 Courthouse Workshop BISHOP, Tim…………………………………………. 8415 Admin Center Main Extension ...................... 8233, 8265 BITHER, Jeri – Nights ............................................. 8415 Courthouse Main Extension ..................................... 8368 CALDWELL, Willie…………………………………....8415 811 Port St., St. Joseph, MI 49085 CLARK, Randy ........................................................ 8415 MENSINGER, Diane – Chief Deputy Clerk - CH ..... 8332 DUCH, Dalys – Nights ............................................. 8415 TYLER, Sharon – County Clerk ............................... 8241 FELLNER, Mike – Day Supervisor .......................... 8415 GELDER, Mathew…………………………………….8415 HARRIS, Sylvester – Night Supervisor Custodial ... 8108 Elections - Courthouse JOHNSON, Skyler…………………………………….8415 REITZ, Sheila………………………………………….8264 MARTIN, Joe…………………………………………..8415 MOORE, Rhonda - Nights ....................................... 8415 Court Clerks – Courthouse MUNOZ, Porfirio ...................................................... 8415 BECKMANN, Sheila............ Criminal/Civil/Family – 8383 PAYTON, Anthony – Nights………………………….8415 BUNDESMAN, Julie…….. ..................... Criminal – 8466 SMITH, Chris ........................................................... 8415 FELTHOUSE, Katherine ..... Criminal/Civil/Family – 8384 THOMAS, Donna – Nights ...................................... 8415 FILE, Casandra………………...………… Criminal– 8377 WILK, Robert - Nights ............................................. 8415 SANDMIRE, Lauren………………………Criminal – 8381 Jail Workshop 919 Port St., St. Joseph, MI 49085 File Clerks - Courthouse BURTON, Gloria…………………………….…Civil - 8385 PUCKETT, Dave ..................................................... 8439 FORD, Sharon………………………………Family - 8410 ROBERTS, Garry .................................................... 7214 JACKSON, Sharon ................................... Family – 8380 WADE, Connie (PPO’s)…….. ................. Criminal - 8227 Juvenile Center Workshop 6414 Dean’s Hill Rd., Berrien Center, MI 49102 County Clerks – Administration Center Main Extension ........................................................ 4215 Admin Center – 701 Main St., St. Joseph, MI 49085 HOLT, Wendy .......................................................... 8239 JOHNSON, Chris .................................................... 4215 PONGALEK, Sheri……………………………………8229 VITALE, Debbie – Office Manager .......................... 8236 Mailroom YOUNG, Amy ........................................................... 8228 Courthouse – 811 Port St., St. Joseph, MI 49085 HUTCHINS, Autumn ............................................... 8431 County Clerks – Niles 1205 N. Front St., Niles, MI 49120 Niles Workshop Beregsasy, Brianna.... ................................. 6310 / 6288 1205 N. Front St., Niles, MI 49120 HIBINGER, Jim ....................................................... 6289 KUNTZ, Michael Jr. ................................................. 6289 LINTEMAN, Jim – Nights ........................................ 6289 DHS Benton Harbor ................................ 934-2228 / 934-2000 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Admin Center – 701 Main St., St. Joseph, MI 49085 DRAIN COMMISSIONER Admin Center – 701 Main St., St. Joseph, MI 49085 Main Extension ........................................................ 8617 Main Extension ........................................................ 8261 ARENT, Jennifer ..................................................... 8788 FEDISON, Kimberly ................................................ 8789 CLARK, Kelly...………………………………………...8267 FETTE, Daniel ......................................................... 8787 HARTMAN, Dean…………………………………….. 8261 MONTOYA, Katie .................................................... 8257 HENDRIX, Anne ...................................................... 8240 SMITH, Evan ........................................................... 8350 TOTZKE, Jeannine .................................................. 8255 QUATTRIN, Christopher – Commissioner ............... 8633 SARNO, James…………….………………………….8261 VANDERBURG, Kirsten – Chief Deputy………...…8260 14 October 1, 2021 EQUALIZATION RODGERS, Kim – Administration ............................ 5605 Admin Center – 701 Main St., St. Joseph, MI 49085 SIMS, Jeffery…………………………………………..5249 Main Extension ........................................................ 8215 Clinical & Community Health Services BEVINGTON, Jamie………………………………….5645 BAUER, Katie – Deputy Director...………………….8218 BILLINGSLEY, Julie................................................. 5679 BELL, Tonya…………………………………………..8277 CLARE, Tracy..………………………………………..5641
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Download the List of History Films and Videos (PDF)
    Video List in Alphabetical Order Department of History # Title of Video Description Producer/Dir Year 532 1984 Who controls the past controls the future Istanb ul Int. 1984 Film 540 12 Years a Slave In 1841, Northup an accomplished, free citizen of New Dolby 2013 York, is kidnapped and sold into slavery. Stripped of his identity and deprived of dignity, Northup is ultimately purchased by ruthless plantation owner Edwin Epps and must find the strength to survive. Approx. 134 mins., color. 460 4 Months, 3 Weeks and Two college roommates have 24 hours to make the IFC Films 2 Days 235 500 Nations Story of America’s original inhabitants; filmed at actual TIG 2004 locations from jungles of Central American to the Productions Canadian Artic. Color; 372 mins. 166 Abraham Lincoln (2 This intimate portrait of Lincoln, using authentic stills of Simitar 1994 tapes) the time, will help in understanding the complexities of our Entertainment 16th President of the United States. (94 min.) 402 Abe Lincoln in Illinois “Handsome, dignified, human and moving. WB 2009 (DVD) 430 Afghan Star This timely and moving film follows the dramatic stories Zeitgest video 2009 of your young finalists—two men and two very brave women—as they hazard everything to become the nation’s favorite performer. By observing the Afghani people’s relationship to their pop culture. Afghan Star is the perfect window into a country’s tenuous, ongoing struggle for modernity. What Americans consider frivolous entertainment is downright revolutionary in this embattled part of the world. Approx. 88 min. Color with English subtitles 369 Africa 4 DVDs This epic series presents Africa through the eyes of its National 2001 Episode 1 Episode people, conveying the diversity and beauty of the land and Geographic 5 the compelling personal stories of the people who shape Episode 2 Episode its future.
    [Show full text]
  • Office of Fiscal & Monitoring Services Bureau of County Finance And
    Office of Fiscal & Monitoring Services Bureau of County Finance and Technical Assistance County Points of Contact for BCFTA Help Desk REGION 1 COUNTY SERVICE LOCATION LAST NAME FIRST NAME E‐MAIL CONTACT Champaign LAA11, LAC11, LAP11 Bacon Martha [email protected] Stewart Holly [email protected] LAC21 Bowens Joyce [email protected] Delaware Gray Adeana [email protected] LAA21, LAP21 Schonauer Jacqueline [email protected] Walters Jacqueline [email protected] Fairfield LAA23, LAC23, LAP23 Brown Carri [email protected] McCoy Amy [email protected] Fayette LAA24, LAC24, LAP24 Cave Abby [email protected] Williamson Faye [email protected] Franklin LAC25 Jittkarunrat Sirina [email protected] Okafor Emeka [email protected] Knox LAA42, LAC42, LAP42 Feltman Andrea [email protected] Myers Jacqueline [email protected] LAC45 Bryan Cynthia [email protected] Licking LAA45, LAP45 Mitchell Erica [email protected] Spangler Jamie [email protected] LAA46, LAC46 Fay Sandra [email protected] Logan Fogle Cheryl [email protected] LAP46 Nease Shoan [email protected] Pugh Kathy [email protected] Madison LAA49, LAC49, LAP49 Kaifas Steve [email protected] Vickers Donna [email protected] LAA51, LAC51 Chapman Melissa [email protected] Marion Harless Julie [email protected] LAP51 Downes Patrick [email protected] Spencer Becky [email protected] Morrow LAA59, LAC59, LAP59 Keeran
    [Show full text]
  • Babies' First Forenames: Births Registered in Scotland in 2007
    Babies' first forenames: births registered in Scotland in 2007 Information about the basis of the list can be found via the 'Babies' First Names' page on the National Records of Scotland website. Boys Girls Position Name Number of babies Position Name Number of babies 1 Lewis 735 1 Sophie 653 2 Jack 726 2 Emma 508 3 Ryan 517 3 Lucy 438 4 James 489 4 Katie 435 5 Callum 441 5 Ellie 415 6 Cameron 428 6 Erin 414 7 Daniel 424 7 Emily 407 8 Liam 406 8 Amy 405 9 Matthew 386 9 Chloe 387 10 Jamie 385 10 Olivia 386 11 Logan 374 11 Hannah 371 12 Finlay 370 12 Jessica 318 13 Kyle 369 13 Grace 300 14 Adam 355 14 Ava 282 15 Alexander 322 15 Rebecca 274 16 Andrew 311 16 Isla 249 17 Aiden 309 17 Brooke 234 18 Ben 308 18 Eva 227 19 Connor 307 19 Niamh 220 20 Dylan 305 20 Megan 215 21 Aaron 300 21 Eilidh 213 22 Thomas 290 22= Abbie 206 23 Joshua 260 22= Mia 206 24 David 251 24 Aimee 201 25 Luke 243 25= Lauren 199 26 Nathan 232 25= Ruby 199 27 Ross 231 27 Skye 198 28 Charlie 219 28= Anna 197 29 Aidan 214 28= Holly 197 30 Ethan 212 30= Freya 196 31 John 210 30= Rachel 196 32 Michael 205 32= Caitlin 190 33 Samuel 202 32= Sarah 190 34 Calum 199 34= Keira 183 35= Kieran 197 34= Leah 183 35= Scott 197 36 Lily 180 37 Fraser 196 37 Millie 167 38= Josh 191 38 Charlotte 162 38= William 191 39 Molly 159 40 Oliver 185 40= Abigail 157 41 Rhys 183 40= Zoe 157 42 Harry 178 42 Eve 156 43 Sean 177 43 Kayla 154 44= Owen 175 44 Iona 144 44= Sam 175 45 Cara 137 46= Christopher 173 46 Ella 136 46= Robert 173 47 Evie 122 48 Euan 169 48 Nicole 117 49= Jake 164 49 Morgan 114 49=
    [Show full text]
  • Parisian Noir
    Parisian Noir Kristin Ross riting in 1993, at the height of the “spatial turn” in cultural analysis, Rosalyn Deutsche drew our attention to the way in Wwhich the figure of the urban theorist—her examples are Edward Soja and Mike Davis—had merged with that of the private eye in noir fiction and film. Given that the city is both scene and object of noir investigation, she commented, the analogy between the detective’s disinterested search for the hidden truth of the city and the urban scholar’s critique of the capitalist city practically suggests itself.1 Deutsche does not go so far as to explicitly base her case on the centrality of one city—Los Angeles—to both the urban theory then being produced by Soja and Davis and a noir tradition that includes Raymond Chandler and Chinatown. Yet if the analogy works so seamlessly, it clearly has something to do with the way it springs unbidden from the set of representations, both written and figured, that make up an imaginary particular to Los Angeles. And it is also because an earlier subterranean migration between the two figures—a transfer of practices and point of view—had already laid the groundwork for an understanding of the detective himself as a kind of geographer, engaged in the mapping of social space. The detective as social geographer emerged in early essays by Fredric Jameson, writing about Chandler.2 The spatial paradigm provided by the meeting of Jameson, Chandler and the urban particularities of Los Angeles has largely overdetermined the way in which we read detective fiction.
    [Show full text]
  • Police Perjury: a Factorial Survey
    The author(s) shown below used Federal funds provided by the U.S. Department of Justice and prepared the following final report: Document Title: Police Perjury: A Factorial Survey Author(s): Michael Oliver Foley Document No.: 181241 Date Received: 04/14/2000 Award Number: 98-IJ-CX-0032 This report has not been published by the U.S. Department of Justice. To provide better customer service, NCJRS has made this Federally- funded grant final report available electronically in addition to traditional paper copies. Opinions or points of view expressed are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice. FINAL-FINAL TO NCJRS Police Perjury: A Factorial Survey h4ichael Oliver Foley A dissertation submitted to the Graduate Faculty in Criminal Justice in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. The City University of New York. 2000 This document is a research report submitted to the U.S. Department of Justice. This report has not been published by the Department. Opinions or points of view expressed are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice. I... I... , ii 02000 Michael Oliver Foley All Rights Reserved This document is a research report submitted to the U.S. Department of Justice. This report has not been published by the Department. Opinions or points of view expressed are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the official position or policies of the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Perspectives from Hazards, Disaster, and Emergency Management
    CARRI Research Report 1 COMMUNITY AND REGIONAL RESILIENCE: PERSPECTIVES FROM HAZARDS, DISASTERS, AND EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT Susan L. Cutter,* Lindsey Barnes, Melissa Berry, Christopher Burton, Elijah Evans, Eric Tate, and Jennifer Webb Hazards and Vulnerability Research Institute Department of Geography University of South Carolina Columbia, South Carolina *Carolina Distinguished Professor and Director of the Hazards and Vulnerability Research Institute Date Published: September 2008 Community and Regional Resilience Initiative RESEARCH FINDINGS ABOUT COMMUNITY AND REGIONAL RESILIENCE One of the commitments of the Community and Regional Resilience Initiative (CARRI) is to understand what resilience is and how to get there, based on research evidence. As one resource for this effort, CARRI has commissioned a number of summaries of existing knowledge about resilience, arising from a number of different research traditions. This paper is one in a series of such summaries, which will be integrated with new resilience explorations in several CARRI partner cities and with further discussions with the research community and other stakeholders to serve as the knowledge base for the initiative. For further information about CARRI’s research component, contact Thomas J. Wilbanks, [email protected], or Sherry B. Wright, [email protected]. CARRI Research Report 1 iii Community and Regional Resilience Initiative COMMUNITY AND REGIONAL RESILIENCE INITIATIVE Oak Ridge National Laboratory’s (ORNL) Community and Regional Resilience Initiative (CARRI)
    [Show full text]
  • Awards Ceremony Metropolitan Police Department
    SIXTEENTH ANNUAL AWARDS CEREMONY METROPOLITAN POLICE DEPARTMENT THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 2016 Honoring the accomplishments of members of the Department and our community partners for their outstanding efforts over the past year Elstad Auditorium at Gallaudet University 800 Florida Avenue, NE | Washington, DC Doors Open at 6:00 pm // Ceremony Begins at 7:00 pm Cathy L. Lanier Muriel E. Bowser Chief of Police Mayor A BRIEF HISTORY PROGRAM OF EVENTS n 1790, Maryland and Virginia ceded portions of their territory for the Welcome to the Sixteenth Annual Metropolitan Police Department Awards purpose of establishing the Federal City. For the next 10 years, the Federal Ceremony, honoring the employees of the MPDC and our law enforcement City was policed by constables appointed by these two states. In 1802, partners, civic organizations, and residents who have helped to make a when the original charter of Washington was approved, police authority was difference in our communities over the past year. This year our ceremony will Icentralized and power was granted to the city itself celebrate outstanding contributions to the Department’s overall mission. to establish patrols, impose fines, and establish inspection and licensing procedures. Until the creation of the Metropolitan Police Department in Master of Ceremonies ...................Bruce Alan, WTOP 1861, the city had only an auxiliary watch with one captain and 15 policemen. Presentation of Colors — Honor Guard. Master of Ceremonies National Anthem .......................Sergeant Charlotte Djossou In 1861, President Abraham Lincoln took personal interest in founding a regular police department Invocation .............................Monsignor Salvatore Criscuolo for the District of Columbia. It was a time of Welcome/Community Group Recognition.
    [Show full text]
  • Claim of Michelle Clopton TIRC Claim No. 2012.112-C
    BEFORE THE ILLINOIS TORTURE INQUIRY AND RELIEF COMMISSION TIRC Claim No. 2012.112-C In re: (relates to Cook County Circuit Claim of Michelle Clopton Court Case No. 96 cr 19599) Case Disposition and Special Order Pursuant to 775 ILCS 40/45(c) and 2 Ill. Admin. Code 3500.385(b), the Illinois Torture Inquiry and Relief Commission concludes that, by a preponderance of the evidence, there is not sufficient evidence of torture to merit judicial review of Michelle Clopton’s claim of torture. This decision is based upon the Findings of Fact, Analysis, and Conclusions set forth below, as well as the supporting record and exhibits attached hereto. However, the Commission is also exercising its right to refer its findings and evidence to the Conviction Integrity Unit of the Cook County State’s Attorney’s Office for its consideration of the evidence of coercion in this and co- defendants’ cases. Executive Summary Ms. Michelle Clopton was arrested in May 1996 in connection with the murder of Ms. Dora Cobb. After several days in police custody, Ms. Clopton gave a statement implicating herself and her co-defendants in the killing. She later pled guilty to one count of first-degree murder. Ms. Clopton alleges that Detective Michael McDermott, in the presence of Detective James Boylan, coerced her statement by verbally and physically abusing her. She alleges that on several occasions Detective McDermott yelled at, spat on, and insulted her, and that he kicked her leg and her chair, grabbed and forcefully turned her head, pulled her hair, pushed her shoulder, and threatened her with the death penalty.
    [Show full text]
  • SUPREME COURT of the STATE of NEW YORK COUNTY of NEW YORK: PART 31 ______X
    SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF NEW YORK: PART 31 ____________________________________________x THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, : : -against- Indictment No. 2004/2014 : SAID SALIM, : Defendant. ____________________________________________x MEMORANDUM OF LAW IN SUPPORT OF SAID SALIM’S PRETRIAL MOTIONS BEDEROW MILLER LLP Attorneys for Said Salim 260 Madison Avenue New York, New York 10016 212.803.1293 PRELIMINARY STATEMENT This memorandum of law is submitted on behalf of Said Salim’s (“Detective Salim”) pretrial motions to dismiss Counts 1 and 2 of the indictment as duplicitous and Count 5 as legally insufficient, pursuant to C.P.L. §§ 200.30(1), 200.50(3), 210.20(1)(a), 210.20(1)(b) and 210.35(5). INTRODUCTION Detective Salim is charged under Counts 1 and 2 of the indictment with perjury which emanated from his testimony before a grand jury on July 17, 2009, and a suppression hearing on September 8, 2010, about the events preceding the arrests of Wayne Davis and Jose Martinez for possession of more than two kilograms of cocaine. Although the indictment includes only two counts of perjury (one for each proceeding), each count has improperly combined several unique and unspecified allegedly false statements. Despite a timely defense request for bills of particular seeking specification of which testimony serves as the basis for these counts, the People declined to respond. Count 5 (Official Misconduct) charges that Detective Salim’s alleged illegal detention of Wayne Davis deprived him of the “benefit” of his right to be free from unlawful search and seizures. STATEMENT OF FACTS On July 13, 2009, Detective Salim and several colleagues from the firearm investigation unit conducted an operation which included the use of a confidential informant to purchase illegal firearms.
    [Show full text]
  • Marilyn Chidlow Volunteer Award Recipients Archives
    Marilyn Chidlow Volunteer Award Recipient Name Club/Skating School Year Recognized Ainsley Doren Ice Edge SC 2020 Alana Forbes Calgary Synchronized SC 2016 Alexia Wagner Figure 8 Skating Club 2018 Alison Mica Derrick Skating Club 2018 Alison Piekema Lethbridge SC 2020 Allison Edwards Grovedale SC 2013 Allison Edwards Grovedale SC 2015 Allison Reynolds Pincher Creek SC 2020 Amanda Houlihan Gibbons SC 2016 Amanda Kavanagh Rainbow Lake SC 2013 Amanda Knock Innisfail SC 2019 Amanda Zimmer Claresholm SC 2010 Andrea Chan Southern Alberta Skating Academy 2018 Angela Stark Grimshaw SC 2015 Angela Walburger Cardston SC 2015 Angeline Chura Edmonton Synchronized Skating Club 2011 Angie Wedge East Smoky SC 2013 Anita Mortensen St. Paul FSC 2013 Anjeanette Klein Barrhead FSC 2020 Anne Bateman Beaverlodge SC 2013 Anne Bridgman Glacier School of Skating 2011 Anne Marie Behnke Peace River Skating Club 2019 Anne Saliwonchuk Nampa SC 2012 Anne Saliwonchuk Nampa SC 2013 Updated: June 11, 2020 Marilyn Chidlow Volunteer Award Recipient Name Club/Skating School Year Recognized Anneli Porter Derrick SC 2016 Annette Yanishewski Grande Prairie SC 2015 April Steele Lakeside FSC 2020 Asha Sargunaraj Lakeside FSC 2016 Barb Huber Grimshaw SC 2011 Barb Nakashima Taber Figure SC 2020 Barb Rauch Rocky FSC 2008 Beata North Wild Rose FSC 2015 Becky Burgess Calgary Synchronized SC 2016 Belinda Cunningham Carstairs SC 2011 Bellinda Kelly Wainwright SC 2015 Bernadette Vankosky Edson FSC 2017 Bernadine Duquette Drayton Valley SC 2013 Bernadine Kosiorek Okotoks SC 2010 Beth Patton-Collier Cypress School of Skating 2008 Bev Gray Canmore SC 2012 Bev MacDonald Clive FSC 2009 Bev Padget Stony Plain SC 2011 Bev Yasinski Manning SC 2013 Bobbie Jo Gold Medicine Hat SC 2013 Bobbie Kelly Calgary Winter Club 2018 Bobbie-Shannon Finnebraaten Grande Prairie Skating Club 2018 Bobbi-Jo Martin Lethbridge SC 2014 Bonnie Smyl St.
    [Show full text]
  • Essays on Strategic Behavior in the U.S. Airline Industry
    Essays on Strategic Behavior in the U.S. Airline Industry Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Kerria Measkhan Tan, B.A., M.A. Graduate Program in Economics The Ohio State University 2012 Dissertation Committee: Matthew Lewis, Advisor James Peck Huanxing Yang c Copyright by Kerria Measkhan Tan 2012 Abstract In my first dissertation essay, \Incumbent Response to Entry by Low-Cost Carri- ers in the U.S. Airline Industry," I analyze the price response of incumbents to entry by low-cost carriers in the U.S. airline industry. Previous theoretical papers suggest that airlines might respond to entry by lowering prices to compete harder for existing customers or they might increase prices to exploit their brand-loyal customers. This paper tests which effect is more prominent in the airline industry. I find that when one of four low-cost carriers enters a particular route, legacy carrier incumbents respond differently than low-cost carrier incumbents to new low-cost carrier entry. Legacy carriers decrease their mean airfare, 10th percentile airfare, and 90th percentile air- fare before and after entry by a low-cost carrier. However, low-cost carriers do not significantly alter their pricing strategy. The differing incumbent responses can be attributed to the finding that low-cost carrier entrants tend to match the price set by rival low-cost carriers in the quarter of entry and tend to enter with a lower price than that of legacy carrier incumbents. The results also suggest that entry does not affect price dispersion by incumbent carriers.
    [Show full text]
  • Case 2:20-Cv-03235-TJS Document 25 Filed 07/01/21 Page 1 of 11
    Case 2:20-cv-03235-TJS Document 25 Filed 07/01/21 Page 1 of 11 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA EARL HALL : CIVIL ACTION : v. : : DETECTIVE TIMOTHY HARTMAN, : DETECTIVE JOSEPH CREMEN : NO. 20-3235 MEMORANDUM OPINION Savage, J. July 1, 2021 After plaintiff Earl Hall was found not guilty for crimes in connection with the non- fatal shooting of Terrell Barnes, he brought claims for malicious prosecution under 42 U.S.C. § 1983 and Pennsylvania law.1 He contends that the defendants, acting with malice, lacked probable cause to prosecute him. The defendants, the two detectives who investigated the shooting and referred the case to the District Attorney, have moved for summary judgment. They argue Hall cannot prove an essential element of his malicious prosecution claim – lack of probable cause. They contend that the undisputed facts establish that the prosecution was supported by probable cause. After reviewing the summary judgment record, we conclude that a reasonable jury could not find there was a lack of probable cause. Furthermore, Hall has produced no evidence that the grand jury indictment was procured by fraud, perjury, or other corrupt means. Thus, because the undisputed evidence shows that Hall’s prosecution was instituted with probable cause, we shall grant the motion for summary judgment. 1 Hall concedes that his claims for false arrest and false imprisonment are time-barred. See Pl.’s Opp. to Defs.’ Mot. for Summ. J. at 1 (ECF No. 21). Case 2:20-cv-03235-TJS Document 25 Filed 07/01/21
    [Show full text]