DOCSLIB.ORG

Singing Songs in Sign of Basketball Students Studying American Sign Language Perform Popular Songs in the EMU Arena Faces New Hurdle

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Singing Songs in Sign of Basketball Students Studying American Sign Language Perform Popular Songs in the EMU Arena Faces New Hurdle Track Student Film River Float Ducks headed to NCAA Theater student Dusty Your guide to the best TODAY Championships in Iowa Bodeen premieres his first way to float the river Showers next week. PAGE 9 film “Phoned.” PAGE 5 this summer. PAGE 5 59°/48° The independent student newspaper at the University of Oregon dailyemerald.com SINCE 1900 | Volume 109, Issue 176 | Thursday, June 5, 2008 Construction Singing songs in sign of basketball Students studying American Sign Language perform popular songs in the EMU arena faces new hurdle A city official ruled in favor of neighbors, requiring the University to have a conditional use permit RYAN KNUTSON News Reporter The University’s arena project hit a big hurdle on Wednesday when a hearings official ruled the development must have a conditional use permit before construction can begin — a decision that complicates the project and could delay it months. The decision overturned a ruling by City Planning Director Lisa Gardner, and it serves as vindication for the neighbors who have bat- tled to have more say in the arena project since the site was first targeted in 2003. “This should have been a conditional use permit process from day one,” said Jeff Nelson, former co-chair of the Fairmount Neighborhood Association. Nelson currently serves on the neighborhood association’s are- na subcommittee. If it had been, “we would have had all these issues resolved by now.” It’s unclear whether the ruling will turn to ARENA, page 8 JAROD OPPERMAN | Photo Editor Rob Mason and Jordan Shively finish signing Johnny Cash’s “Cocaine Blues” in the Ben Linder Room Wednesday morning. The duo dressed in black DOCUMENTS performed the song as a final project for ASL 103. READ THE FULL RULING AT MIKE O’BRIEN DAILYEMERALD.COM News Reporter At a niversity freshman Genista glance Richie had sunshine on a BUSINESS cloudy day. When it was WHAT cold outside, she had the Jo Larson’s Lundquist Center for Entrepreneurship Umonth of May. She guesses she’ll American Sign hosting student showcase, contest in Lillis say, what can make her feel this Language class will give three The University’s Lundquist Center for way? Richie didn’t actually say any- more perfor- Entrepreneurship will host an Innovation and thing vocally, but she did perform mances, each Entrepreneurship Showcase tonight in the Lil- The Temptations’ classic “My Girl” in with different lis Business Complex atrium from 6 p.m. to American Sign Language for a room songs signed 8 p.m. The open house is intended to invite filled with her classmates. by different students to display their innovations, which As the ASL class’ inaugural year students. includes anything from graphic arts, video — up until fall 2007, ASL was arts, product design, architecture and musical only offered as an elective at the WHEN performances. Attendees will be asked to cast University and did not count Today at 9 a.m., ballots to vote on their favorite display. The toward students’ language re- 10 a.m., and chosen winner will receive a cash prize for The quirements — comes to a 12 p.m. close, the 120 students enrolled People’s Choice Award of $250. JAROD OPPERMAN | Photo Editor The event will also feature an Innovation of signed songs as part of their WHERE Michaela Smith and Kelsey Kotsovos sign “absolutely nothing” during their final project. the Year Award, in which students were invit- ASL rendition of Edwin Starr’s “War” Wednesday morning in the EMU’s Ben EMU’s Ben ed to submit an entry that can “provide some Linder Room. turn to ASL, page 4 Linder Room value to the world.” The award’s first place winner will receive $500, and the second place will receive $250. “We wanted to reach out beyond the busi- ness school to connect with students in other parts of the campus that are using entrepre- Kessler gives voice to Alzheimer’s at book reading neurship, as well,” said Dick Sloan, under- graduate coordinator for innovation and en- Lauren Kessler spoke of Room, Kessler discussed her ing into a room and everyone Her book also shows the clash trepreneurship. “What we’re providing is an experience with the disease. smiles,” said Kessler. “I left every of two subcultures: those suffer- innovation and entrepreneurship showcase her personal loss and Kessler worked for an Alzheim- day knowing I had learned a little ing from Alzheimer’s and those within Lillis where students can display their exposure to the disease er’s care facility for 4.5 months more of what was human.” with low-income jobs who work innovative output.” and her mother passed away The epigraph of her book for the facility. The showcase event will also mark the of Alzheimer’s. and something she has learned “My fellow workers were ex- kickoff of the undergraduate Venture Quest EMILY GILLESPIE “One of the greatest lessons I through her experience is a quote traordinary,” said Kessler. “The Freelance Reporter Business Plan Competition. The competition learned is that people are more by author Alice Walker: “This is amount of energy they brought will feature a total of 10 teams: five made up Lauren Kessler, author and than the collections of their past,” the true wine of astonishment: to the job every day amazed me, of business majors, and five teams comprised director of the University’s she said. “This disease is terrible, We are not over when we think and it was most likely the easiest of business minors. The teams will compete in graduate program in literary non- but it also enriches you — allows we are.” Kessler said this exem- thing they did in their day.” accordance to their respective track. fiction, held a reading and sign- you to live in the moment.” plifies how she hopes stereotypes Her book has reached those “The common theme that runs through ing Tuesday evening for her latest Kessler said working for the of aging and of people with Al- who have been touched by the it all is the celebration of entrepreneurship, book, “Finding Life in the Land care facility was the hardest but zheimer’s will change. “They’re disease, and Kessler includes the which can be found anywhere on campus,” of Alzheimer’s: One Daughter’s most fulfilling job she’s ever had. not just empty vessels. They’re e-mails she receives in her book. said Sloan. Hopeful Story.” “It was a soul-satisfying job. It real people with real human —Talia Schmidt In the Knight Library Browsing was a wonderful feeling, walk- emotions,” said Kessler. turn to KESSLER, page 4 EDITORIAL BOARD ELON GLUCKLICH | Opinion editor LAURA POWERS | Editor in chief KATIE MICHAEL | Managing editor JOSHUA GRENZSUND | Columnist Thursday, June 5, 2008 OPINION ALLIE GRASGREEN | Freelance editor NEWS STAFF (541) 346-5511 IN MY OPINION | JOSEPH VANDEHEY ILLUSTRATION ASHLEY CHASE Editor in Chief Course Evaluations KATIE MICHAEL Managing Editor Simple sights just as JILL AHO Senior News Editor ERIC FLORIP News Editor important as Great Sights ROBERT D’ANDREA JESSIE HIGGINS JILL KIMBALL change for PE, we would hear are somewhere, we should be RYAN KNUTSON MIKE O’BRIEN it growling and banging like a there for more than the doing JASON N. REED ferocious caged animal. or the seeing or the listening. TALIA SCHMIDT News Reporters So in high school I made it We must also be there for the ALLIE GRASGREEN a goal to seek out the hidden wandering. When we wan- Freelance Editor der, we find a different kind of JACOB MAY rooms, to peek into offices and Sports Editor walk into those classrooms I beauty, different from the Great JEFFREY DRANSFELDT never took classes in. I think I Architecture and the Great Art, Senior Sports Reporter THE CLOCKWORK MIND successfully managed to visit the kind of beauty that I saw KEVIN HUDSON BRYN JANSSON Dear reader, every room, save for one: the in the teacher’s lounge back in Sports Reporters One day, back in grade bomb shelter beneath sopho- my grade school: The beauty MATT SEVITS Pulse Editor school, several friends and I more hall (but, then again, such of simplicity. TIFFANY REAGAN stood at the base of the short, a room was only rumored to The beauty of simplicity is the Associate Pulse Editor ramping hallway that lead to exist — which made it all the awe inspired by human ingenu- ALEX GABRIEL KEVIN GLENN the teacher’s lounge. We stood more tantalizing). ity, to take what little we have JAIME SWINDLE there nudging each other with But now I am faced with the and shape it into something to Pulse Reporters do the job. The teacher’s lounge ELON GLUCKLICH our elbows and hoping one of idea that in just over a week I Opinion Editor us would be brave enough to graduate and leave, and it not was certainly a far cry from the NIK ANTOVICH lounges of Vegas and Reno, but DEBORAH BLOOM walk up and take a peek inside. only shocks me how little of the JOSH GRENZSUND The whole reason for our in- campus I have visited, it shocks it was comfortable, and that’s MATT PETRYNI what matters. And the fact that KAMRAN ROUZPAY terest was simply because we me how little others know it PATRICK FINNEY | Illustrator JOSEPH VANDEHEY were not allowed inside the as well. Just the other day I it could feel so comfortable with Columnists teacher’s lounge, and we could spoke with someone who, by so little made it beautiful. How would you compare this course with other ANDREW GREIF I can understand not wish- KATIE WILSON only stand there, at the base of virtue of having never lived in courses of similar size, level, duration, subject Copy Chiefs the ramp, and wonder what the residence halls on campus, ing to visit someplace just to NICOLE CLARK it contained.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Bad Cops: a Study of Career-Ending Misconduct Among New York City Police Officers
    The author(s) shown below used Federal funds provided by the U.S. Department of Justice and prepared the following final report: Document Title: Bad Cops: A Study of Career-Ending Misconduct Among New York City Police Officers Author(s): James J. Fyfe ; Robert Kane Document No.: 215795 Date Received: September 2006 Award Number: 96-IJ-CX-0053 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. 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. Bad Cops: A Study of Career-Ending Misconduct Among New York City Police Officers James J. Fyfe John Jay College of Criminal Justice and New York City Police Department Robert Kane American University Final Version Submitted to the United States Department of Justice, National Institute of Justice February 2005 This project was supported by Grant No. 1996-IJ-CX-0053 awarded by the National Institute of Justice, Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice. Points of views in this document are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Music 1000 Songs, 2.8 Days, 5.90 GB
    Music 1000 songs, 2.8 days, 5.90 GB Name Time Album Artist Drift And Die 4:25 Alternative Times Vol 25 Puddle Of Mudd Weapon Of Choice 2:49 Alternative Times Vol 82 Black Rebel Motorcycle Club You'll Be Under My Wheels 3:52 Always Outnumbered, Never Outg… The Prodigy 08. Green Day - Boulevard Of Bro… 4:20 American Idiot Green Day Courage 3:30 ANThology Alien Ant Farm Movies 3:15 ANThology Alien Ant Farm Flesh And Bone 4:28 ANThology Alien Ant Farm Whisper 3:25 ANThology Alien Ant Farm Summer 4:15 ANThology Alien Ant Farm Sticks And Stones 3:16 ANThology Alien Ant Farm Attitude 4:54 ANThology Alien Ant Farm Stranded 3:57 ANThology Alien Ant Farm Wish 3:21 ANThology Alien Ant Farm Calico 4:10 ANThology Alien Ant Farm Death Day 4:33 ANThology Alien Ant Farm Smooth Criminal 3:29 ANThology Alien Ant Farm Universe 9:07 ANThology Alien Ant Farm The Weapon They Fear 4:38 Antigone Heaven Shall Burn To Harvest The Storm 4:45 Antigone Heaven Shall Burn Tree Of Freedom 4:49 Antigone Heaven Shall Burn Voice Of The Voiceless 4:53 Antigone (Slipcase - Edition) Heaven Shall Burn Rain 4:11 Ascendancy Trivium laid to rest 3:49 ashes of the wake lamb of god Now You've Got Something to Die … 3:39 Ashes Of The Wake Lamb Of God Relax Your Mind 4:07 Bad Boys 2 Soundtrack Loon Intro 0:12 Bad Boys 2 Soundtrack Bad Boys 2 Soundtrack Show Me Your Soul 5:20 Bad Boys 2 Soundtrack Loon Feat.
    [Show full text]
  • Parking and Transportation
    A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P A U T Z E N S TA D I U M C O M P L E X To Autzen Stadium Complex Parking and Transportation (0.5 miles, ~ 10 min.) LVD MARTIN LUTHER KING JR B Hatfield-Dowlin UNIVERSITY E U G E N E Complex 12 Riverfront Fields Football Practice PK Park 12 OF OREGON W Fields Casanova Autzen i Athletic Brooks l L l EO Field a H Moshofsky m A W E S T C A M P U S R e R Sports Randy and t IS P Stadium Susie Pape Bike Path t K e W Complex 01E 01D EAST BROADWAY ST Y Baker 11 Downtown 50 03B V 11 Center T S Barnhart D 56 Acad R A Y L Ext I H Campus Operations ZIRC 0 500 Feet SP Office MILLRACE DR EAST 11TH AVE Y To Riley Hall, Barnhart Hall, Baker Downtown Center (see inset above) Central 03A To Main Campus W T T Riley S Fine Arts K S V P Y Power H V 49 R V Studios G T I R M Station Wilkinson E H PeaceHealth 10 i N 10 F llra 57 c House O EAST 12TH AVE University District e Innovation R 066AA 06B 02 04 R Millrace Woodshop F Center iv R e Studios E Riverfront Research Park r 0 300 Feet V F I RA R NKL IN B Duck Urban LVD Farm Millrace To Riley Hall, Barnhart Hall, Baker 07B Mtrs 05B 9 CMER Downtown Center (see inset above) Robinson 10 05A Millrace 4 9 Northwest Villard 49 Christian Theatre 12A 58 McKenzie MILLER THEATRE COMPLEX Lawrence V Franklin PeaceHealth University Building Hope Cascade North Theatre 09 V Annex 12B EAST 12TH AVE Onyx Bridge T 07A S PeaceHealth Deady Lewis 8 UO Streisinger S 8 University District Pacific S Integrative G Computing O Annex Allen Cascade AR 14 M 42 Klamath Science T DE Lillis S N A s V D E e R LILLIS
    [Show full text]
  • Financial Fragility and Neoliberalism in Developing Countries
    Financial Fragility and Neoliberalism in Developing Countries Andrés Blancas• Abstract The aim of this paper is to show the financial fragility dynamics in developing countries following the last theoretical advances. As an empirical application we prove that the Mexican economy has been characterized by financial fragility, mainly during the crisis terms. Financial fragility has created difficult problems for policy makers; in trying to fix it by restricted monetary and fiscal policies, they have triggered the generalized financial crises. Whereby, financial fragility can be diagnosed as an structural problem of developing countries like Mexico and a real potential risk of generalized economic crisis in the process of economic liberalization nowadays. Key Words: Economic dynamics, financial fragility, developing countries, financial crisis, monetary policy and Mexican economy JEL Classification: C61, E44, E58, F34, O5 1 Introduction The 1990s financial crises in developing and newly industrializing countries exemplify the risk of financial volatility and economic instability that has accompanied the economic liberalization and the deregulation of financial markets. For these countries, particularly in Asia and Latin America, the first part of the 1990s was distinguished by hopeful and cheerful • Institute of Economic Research, UNAM. 2007 E-mail address: [email protected]. Telephone number: (525)55623-0125, FAX number: (525)55623-0199. Helpful comments and suggestions from Duncan Foley and Lance Taylor, as well as research assistance from Jaime Blancas are gratefully acknowledged. 2 economic growth. However, the crises made irruption in Mexico (1994-1995), Asia (1997- 1998), Russia, Brazil, and several other Latin American countries (1998-1999), and Argentina (2001-2002). These kinds of crises showed that there was something wrong in the so-called “emergent economies” under the new “market friendliness” environment.
    [Show full text]
  • Pastor's Ponderings
    The Beacon NEWS AND INFORMATION | FBC ALVARADO, TX JULY - AUGUST 2019 Pastor’s Ponderings Church Events July 1-31 Back Pack Drive for AISD We’ve always seemed to have a fascination for things that are connected with famous people. Leonardo da Vinci’s 72 page journal named the Codex July 3 No Activities Hammer was sold to billionaire Bill Gates in 1994 for a cool $30.8 million. Some of Elvis Presley’s hair went for $15k at auction in 2009, much reduced from the $115k July 4 Church Office / Daycare Closed price tag some sold for only 7 years earlier. His Bible was also sold -- it brought Youth Party @ Farmers 6 PM - 10 PM $94k. An original drawing of Winnie-the-Pooh’s The Hundred Acre Wood map, and 4 other sketches created by E.H. Shepard in 1926 was auctioned last year for July 5 Church Office Closed $600k. These things are valuable because they once belonged to someone significant. July 7 Deacon’s Breakfast 8:00 AM While I write this I’m studying 1Peter 2 in preparation for a sermon on the passage. One phrase stands out to me in particular -- 1Pt.2:9 says, …you are a… people for His own possession… Yes, I know that some translations render it, a July 12-13 GA Lock-In 6:00 PM - 10:00 AM peculiar people, but the word refers to a private possession. As He entered into covenant with the Israelites at Sinai, God told them July 20 Youth Service Project that you shall be my treasured possession among all peoples… (Ex.19:5) Several times throughout the OT God reminds His people that they are valuable because July 23-27 RA/GA Camp they belong to Him.
    [Show full text]
  • Engineering of IT Management Automation Along Task Analysis, Loops, Function Allocation, Machine Capabilities
    Engineering of IT Management Automation along Task Analysis, Loops, Function Allocation, Machine Capabilities Dissertation an der Fakultat¨ fur¨ Mathematik, Informatik und Statistik der Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitat¨ Munchen¨ vorgelegt von Ralf Konig¨ Tag der Einreichung: 12. April 2010 Engineering of IT Management Automation along Task Analysis, Loops, Function Allocation, Machine Capabilities Dissertation an der Fakultat¨ fur¨ Mathematik, Informatik und Statistik der Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitat¨ Munchen¨ vorgelegt von Ralf Konig¨ Tag der Einreichung: 12. April 2010 Tag des Rigorosums: 26. April 2010 1. Berichterstatter: Prof. Dr. Heinz-Gerd Hegering, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitat¨ Munchen¨ 2. Berichterstatter: Prof. Dr. Bernhard Neumair, Georg-August-Universitat¨ Gottingen¨ Abstract This thesis deals with the problem, that IT management automation projects are all tackled in a different manner with a different general approach and different resulting system architecture. It is a relevant problem for at least two reasons: 1) more and more IT resources with built-in or asso- ciated IT management automation systems are built today. It is inefficient to try to solve each on their own. And 2) doing so, reuse of knowledge between IT management automation systems, as well as reuse of knowledge from other domains is severely limited. While this worked with simple stand-alone remote monitoring and remote control facilities, automation of cognitive tasks will more and more profit from existing knowledge in domains such as artificial intelligence, statistics, control theory, and automated planning. A common structure also would ease integration and coupling of such systems, delegating cognitive partial tasks, and switching between commonly defined levels of automation. So far, this problem is only partly solved.
    [Show full text]
  • Discourse Transcription
    MNTA lBYABJMJB.A MPJEJB.S IN )LINGUISTICS VOLUrtlE 4: DISCOURSE TRANSCRIPTION JOHN W. DU BOIS, SUSANNA CUMMING STEPHAN SCHUETZE-COBURN, DANAE PAOLINO EDITORS DEPARTMENT OF LINGUISTICS UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SANTA BARBARA 199:2 Papers in Linguistics Linguistics Department University of California, Santa Barbara Santa Barbara, California 93106-3100 U.S.A. Checks in U.S. dollars should be made out to UC Regents with $5.00 added for overseas postage. If your institution is interested in an exchange agreement, please write the above address for information. Volume 1: Korean: Papers and Discourse Date $13.00 Volume 2: Discourse and Grammar $10.00 Volume 3: Asian Discourse and Grammar $10.00 Volume 4: Discourse Transcription $15.00 Volume 5: East Asian Linguistics $15.00 Volume 6: Aspects of Nepali Grammar $15.00 Volume 7: Prosody, Grammar, and Discourse in Central Alaskan Yup'ik $15.00 Proceedings from the fIrst $20.00 Workshop on American Indigenous Languages Proceedings from the second $15.00 Workshop on American Indigenous Languages Proceedings from the third $15.00 Workshop on American Indigenous Languages Proceedings from the fourth $15.00 Workshop on American Indigenous Languages PART ONE: INTRODUCTION CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 What is discourse transcription? . 1.2 The goal of discourse transcription . 1.3 Options . 1.4 How to use this book . CHAPTER 2. A GOOD RECORDING 9 2.1 Naturalness . 2.2 Sound . 2.3 Videotape . CHAPTER 3. GETTING STARTED 12 3.1 How to start transcribing . 3.2 Delicacy: Broad or narrow? . 3.3 Delicacy conventions in this book . PART TWO: TRANSCRIPTION CONVENTIONS CHAPTER 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Pre's Trail-Review
    The goal of this column is to describe a route/location, and let you know in my opinion if it’s all it’s cracked up to be. So if you have a favorite running route, let me know by contacting ORRC at [email protected] and I’ll give it a try. Pre’s Trail, Eugene, OR The trail forms a kind of figure eight, and if you run the full loop it’s a little over 4 miles around, although you can add an out and back portion near the I-5 overpass that extends it to almost 6 miles. And what I like most is that it’s all a nice soft surface (bark dust/chipped wood) so even though it’s a trail, it’s the kind of trail I like (not technical at all and wide enough to run side-by-side), and I could run on it forever. However, if dirt trails aren’t your cup of tea, there are sections of the trail that parallel bike paths so you have your choice of surface for some portions. The only thing you have to worry about if you run on the trails is getting your shoes cleaned up afterward. Is it a safe place to run? I ran this trail on a weekend morning, and there were so many people that I felt very comfortable in terms of safety. However, if I was running in the evening, or early morning, I’d probably feel more comfortable running with a friend, simply because it can feel a little isolated in some areas (particularly near the I-5 overpass).
    [Show full text]
  • Parking / Shuttle Information Shuttle Departure Times
    OSAA / U.S. Bank / Les Schwab Tires 2018 TRACK & FIELD STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS 3A, 2A, 1A – May 17‐18, 2018 6A, 5A, 4A – May 18‐19, 2018 Hayward Field, University of Oregon, Eugene, OR 97403 Parking / Shuttle Information All teams and spectators are advised that parking availability surrounding the University of Oregon is restrictive. Street parking is limited to 2‐hour parking zones and meters. Unauthorized vehicles in University parking lots will be issued citations and towed. Both the City of Eugene and the University of Oregon will be strictly enforcing parking. Columbia Garage – the University of Oregon strongly urges all spectators to park in located adjacent the Matt Knight Arena on East 13th Avenue. Hourly rates vary see http://parking.uoregon.edu for more info. Metered Parking – University meters: $1.25/hour City of Eugene meters: $1.70/hour In an effort to alleviate parking frustrations the OSAA will be providing a shuttle between Autzen Stadium and Hayward Field for the Track and Field State Championships. The shuttle is available to participating teams and spectators at no cost. To access parking closest to the South Gate of Autzen Stadium those choosing the shuttle option should use Entry 5 off of Leo Harris Parkway and proceed to the south end of the Autzen Stadium Lot. Shuttle Departure Times Please note: Shuttle departure times are tentative. Thursday, May 17 – 8am‐7:30pm Friday, May 18 – 8am‐10:30pm Saturday, May 19 – 8am‐6:30pm 8:00 AM Autzen Stadium ‐ South Gate 8:00 AM Autzen Stadium ‐ South Gate 8:00 AM Autzen Stadium
    [Show full text]
  • Workers' Compensation Industrial Council
    WORKERS’ COMPENSATION INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL SEPTEMBER 8, 2016 Minutes of the meeting of the Workers’ Compensation Industrial Council held on Thursday, September 8, 2016, at 1:00 p.m., Offices of the West Virginia Insurance Commissioner, 900 Pennsylvania Avenue, Room 912, Charleston, West Virginia. Industrial Council Members Present: Bill Dean, Chairman Kent Hartsog, Vice-Chairman James Dissen (via telephone) Dan Marshall Delegate Steve Westfall Delegate Mick Bates 1. Call to Order Chairman Bill Dean called the meeting to order at 1:00 p.m. 2. Approval of Minutes Chairman Bill Dean: The minutes of the previous meeting were sent out. Did everybody have a chance to look them over? Is there a motion for approval? Kent Hartsog: Move to accept. Dan Marshall: Second. Chairman Dean: A motion has been made and seconded to accept the July 21, 2016 minutes as stated. Question on the motion? All in favor, “aye.” All opposed? The ayes have it. 3. Office of Judges’ Report – Rebecca Roush, Chief Administrative Law Judge Judge Rebecca Roush: Good afternoon. I tendered this report to you this morning by e-mail. Hopefully you all received it. I don’t think there is really anything new in this report to share with you. The statistics look as you would expect them to. The Old Fund is on the Workers’ Compensation Industrial Council September 8, 2016 Page 2 decline, and they make up about 6.17% of the protests in our office or 140 actual protests in the year 2016. Private carriers make up 74.21% or 1,683 protests. Self-Insured employers make up 19.62% or 445 protests.
    [Show full text]
  • Lyrics and Jan’S Stories Behind the Songs
    Lyrics And Jan’s Stories Behind the Songs 1. Turning Tide (Words & Music by Jan Garrett & JD Martin ©2008) 2. Listen (Words & Music by Tom Kimmel & JD Martin ©2008) 3. Whoo (Words & Music by Jan Garrett & JD Martin ©2008) 4. Open the Door (Words & Music by Jan Garrett & JD Martin ©2008) 5. It Ain’t Over Yet (Words & Music by Jan Garrett & JD Martin ©2008) 6. See My Way Through (Words & Music by Jan Garrett ©2008) 7. No Complaints Whatsoever (Words & Music by Jan Garrett & JD Martin ©2008) 8. Windows (Words & Music by Jan Garrett ©1975) 9. Song to Sing (Words & Music by Jan Garrett & JD Martin ©2008) 10. Say That! (Words & Music by Jan Garrett & JD Martin ©2008) ~~ Jan’s Stories Behind the Songs 1. Turning Tide Words & Music by Jan Garrett & JD Martin ©2008 There is a promise....I feel it coming In the rising of a turning tide Where every burden shall be lifted On the surge of faith inside And every spirit will feel the blessing Every soul will be satisfied We are rising higher higher In this turning tide We are rising, rising, In this turning tide We are rising, rising, In this turning tide I hear the music....in the madness I see the vision of a brighter day I draw compassion....from our sadness, and fuel the Fire for a better way I put my money.....where my mouth is I get on board the freedom ride We are rising higher higher In this turning tide We are rising, rising, In this turning tide We are rising, rising, In this turning tide And so the promise becomes the present And the future is opening wide We are guided, we are gifted We are lifted up inside And nobody....can do it for us, we sing our Own Hallelujah Chorus We are rising higher higher In this turning tide We are rising higher higher In this turning tide © 2008 Foolchild Music (ASCAP) Gill ‘n’ Goldie Music (ASCAP) www.Garrett-Martin.com 2.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERSITY of OREGON SCHOOL of MUSIC
    UNIVERSITY of OREGON SCHOOL of MUSIC - Newsletter for Alumni & Friends . -- Vol. IV,No 1 -February, 1992 -- .- . ..... .- I-...-: . ... FROM THETOP The Dean's Desk Gary Martin, Acting Dean I enjoy the opportunity to write this column. There is much going on at the School of Music, and this is a handy way to keep you, our friends and alumni, LEDGER LINES is the official informed about recent events. newsletter of the University of We continue to be in the throes of last Oregon School of Music, and is year's tax cut initiative, Measure 5, and published twice a year for alumni, another deep budget cut is scheduled for faculty, and friends of the music next fall unless replacement revenues of some sort are approved by the voters of school. Your comments are the state. If you reside in the state of always welcome. Oregon, I urge you to express your support for Higher Education to your Address all correspondence to: elected officials at every opportunity. Ledger Lines Fortunately, many good things are School of Music happening musically here at the school. University of Oregon We recently received approval to initiate Eugene, OR 97403- 1225 searches for four faculty members to Sing-Along" this year, and filled Beall or call (503) 346-3761. replace those who have leH or retired in Hall with a chorus made up of members of the last two years. Searches are currently the audience. The School of Music under way for new faculty members in provided the orchestra and the sbloists (all GARY MARTIN violoncello, voice, band, and marching UO students), as well as the conductors Acting Dean band.
    [Show full text]