November 7-13, 2012
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Highlights of This Year's Jewish Book Festival
Washtenaw Jewish News Presort Standard In this issue… c/o Jewish Federation of Greater Ann Arbor U.S. Postage PAID 2939 Birch Hollow Drive Ann Arbor, MI Ann Arbor, MI 48108 Maimonindes Sukkarnival Environmentalist Permit No. 85 Symposium Photo Raymond to Focus on Album DeYoung Head Trauma Page 4 Page 13 Page 23 November 2012 Cheshvan/Kislev 5773 Volume XXXVII: Number 3 FREE Hasidic superstar Highlights of this year's Jewish Book Festival Matisyahu to Halye Aisner, special to the WJN he Jewish Community Center of Greater This free event will featured authors include Bar- cost for this entertaining event is $5 per person. perform at EMU Ann Arbor’s 25th annual Jewish Book bara Cain, Andrei S. Markovits, Geri Markel, Irene On Friday, November 16, at noon, Aviva Festival will include several programs Miller, Mitchell Rycus, Ivan Sherick, Ken Wasch- Kleinbaum and Aric Mutchnick will lead a cook- Martin Shichtman, special to the WJN T during the two-week event featuring authors berger and Marina von Neumann Whitman. ing demonstration featuring recipes from their n Thursday, November 8, music super- from across the nation and Ann Arbor’s own Also on November 11 a family program with book, Fusion by Nadia. A Quilting of Flavors from star, Matisyahu will perform at Eastern backyard. This year will feature seven Iraq, Israel and America. This event OMichigan University’s Pease Audito- Lunch with the Author events, where will also include lunch with the au- rium. The concert is sponsored by Hillel at EMU, participants will be able to dine with thors. -
Morning Edition with WKAR's Brooke Allen
JULY 2016 Morning Edition with WKAR's Brooke Allen 5am-9am Weekdays on 90.5FM A Capitol Fourth 2016 Monday, July 4, 8:00pm America’s national Independence Day celebration kicks off the festivities for our country’s 240th birthday with a star-spangled party and all-star salute. Broadcast live from the West Lawn of the U.S. Capitol before an audience of hundreds of thousands, millions at home and to our troops around the world via American Forces Network. Great British Baking Show 2016 Fridays, 9:00pm PBS brings back the U.K.'s unstoppable competition series for a brand new season. Follow 12 amateur bakers as they don aprons and head for the tent in the British countryside, hoping to be named Britain’s best. Judges Mary Berry and Paul Hollywood have created new challenges to test their baking prowess, creativity and skill. JULY JULY WHAT'S ON TV SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 1:30 This Old House 9:00 NOVA 12:30 Off the Record 1:00 McLaughlin Group 2:00 Ask This Old House 10:00 9 Months That Made You 1:30 Washington Week 2:30 Motorweek 07 | Thursday 2:00 Consuelo Mac WealthTrack 3:00 Woodwright's Shop 8:00 Michigan Out of Doors 2:30 Spotlight on the News 3:30 Chef's Life 8:30 Under the Radar Michigan 3:00 Religion & Ethics 4:00 Growing a Greener World Newsweekly 4:30 Michigan Out of Doors 9:00 This Old House 3:30 Start Up 5:00 PBS NewsHour Weekend 10:00 On Story 4:00 To The Contrary 5:30 Curious Crew 10:30 Current Sports 4:30 Between The Lines 6:00 National Geographic Bee 08 | Friday 5:00 PBS NewsHour Weekend 7:00 Lawrence Welk Show 8:00 Washington Week -
Selection of Candidates to Interview Meeting: Regular Council Special Meeting - 29 Jul 2020 Department: Council Staff Contact: Aaron Stephens, Mayor Pro Tem
Regular Council AGENDA ITEM REPORT To: City Council Subject: Selection of candidates to interview Meeting: Regular Council Special Meeting - 29 Jul 2020 Department: Council Staff Contact: Aaron Stephens, Mayor Pro Tem ATTACHMENTS: Adam DeLay_Redacted Andrew Neumann_Redacted Donovan Golich_redacted Bezil Taylor_Redacted Chuck Grigsby_Redacted Dana Watson_Redacted Daniel Bollman_Redacted Effie Alofoje-Carr_Redacted Eric Pardini_Redacted Flemming Mathiasen_Redacted Janeile Cannon_Redacted Jennifer Carrera_Redacted Jill Young_Redacted John Monberg_Redacted John Revitte_Redacted Joshua Ramirez-Roberts_Redacted Nichole Biber_Redacted Peter Dewan_Redacted Rod Murphy_Redacted Ron Bacon_Redacted Sarah Savage_Redacted Scott Sowulewski_Redacted Simon Zagata_Redacted Page 2 of 84 Provide your most recent educational background information. Educational Institution / Michigan State University - James Madison College School Certificate / Degree BA - Social Relations and Policy Received Areas of Study Social Policy, Quantitative Analysis of Public Policy, Cultural Dimensions of Public Affairs Educational Institution / Michigan State University - College of Communications Arts and School Sciences Certificate / Degree BA - Journalism Received Areas of Study News Writing and Reporting, News and the Law, Ethics and the News Media Why are you interested Public service has been in my blood for a long time. I started in serving? working in the State Senate when I was 22 and over the last decade have gone on to work for a U.S. Senator and Governor. What I didn’t expect along the way to was to discover a truer, deeper sense of service. I do what is known as “casework.” This is when a constituent contacts an elected official because they are having some sort of problem. Eviction, access to health care, issues getting public assistance, you name it. It is incredibly difficult work and is the least desired field among political staffers. -
Curriculum Vitae
Curriculum Vitae Gwen Karilyn Wyatt 1.0 CONTACT INFORMATION Work Address: College of Nursing 1355 Bogue Street, Room C284 Michigan State University East Lansing, MI 48824-1317 Phone: (517) 353-6672 or (517) 432-5511 Fax: (517) 353-4587 E-mail: [email protected] 2.0 EDUCATION 1988 Ph.D., Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI. Major: Counseling and Educational Psychology 1980 M.S.N., Wayne State University, Detroit, MI. 1975 R.N., Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing, Detroit, MI 1973 M.A., Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI. Major: Education 1969 B.A., Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI. Major: Education 2.1 LICENSE & CERTIFICATION 2013-present Fellow in the American Academy of Nursing (FAAN) 2010-present Therapeutic Touch International Association-Qualified Therapeutic Touch Practitioner 2004-present Certified Advance Care Planning Facilitator 2003-present Certified Graduate End of Life Nursing Education Consortium (G- ELNEC) Trainer 2001-present Certified End of Life Nursing Education Consortium (ELNEC) Trainer 1975-present Registered Nurse, licensed in the State of Michigan; Number 111964 3.0 PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT msucon/Wyatt/cv/8/9/19 1 Academic Experience 2004-present Professor, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI 1/2015-1/2016 Coordinator, PhD Curriculum, College of Nursing, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI 2001-2004 Director, End of Life: Center for Excellence, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI 1995-2003 Associate Professor, College of Nursing, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI 1980-1995 Assistant Professor, College of Nursing, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI 1980, Instructor, Medical/Surgical Nursing, Lansing Community College, 1975-1977 Lansing, MI 1977-1978 Instructor, Cardiac Care, School of Nursing, Hurley Medical Center, Flint, MI Clinical Experience 1980-1983 Practitioner, Hypertension Program, Dr. -
September 2020
THE MONTHLY NEWS MAGAZINE OF THE LANSING REGIONAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE • SEPTEMBER 2020 EDUCATION GETS A COVID-19 REBOOT IN THIS ISSUE: LRC-PAC ENDORSED CANDIDATES SCORE WINS IN AUGUST PRIMARY POTTER PARK ZOO CELEBRATES 100 YEARS FOCUS ON SMALL BUSINESS: MCONNEXIONS MESSAGE FROM THE CHAMBER Education and the Relaunch of our Local Economy ONE OF THE OVERARCHING INSIGHTS THAT HAS BECOME MORE EVIDENT than ever due to the COVID-19 pandemic has been how connected we have become in our society. Nowhere does this become more apparent than in education. Closing and reopening schools touches all our lives, whether we have children in K-12, higher education, or work in the education arena. The issue of reopening our schools is also an important economic and workforce development issue. As we continue to reopen our economy, parents in the workforce will continue to grapple with balancing working, whether from an office or home, with the need to keep being engaged in their children’s learning in many cases from an online platform. Early on in the COVID-19 pandemic, the Chamber assembled a group of community and business leaders to provide leadership in helping to reopen our regional economy safely. Those involved in the early stages of RELAUNCH Greater Lansing Task Force immediately recognized the importance of having leading educators in both K-12 and higher education represented on TIM DAMAN the task force. President and CEO Lansing Regional The Lansing Regional Chamber is proud to have played a leadership role during COVID-19, not only in the RELAUNCH Chamber of Commerce Greater Lansing task force but actively communicating the latest information about COVID-19, something we found changed daily. -
Breakfast and Lunch Data for SY 19-20
Michigan Department of Education - Office of Health and Nutrition Services School Breakfast and Lunch Information by District and Building - School Year 2019-20 (October 2019 Data) 02/2020 TOTAL TOTAL FREE/REDUCED DISTRICT & TOTAL TOTAL FREE REDUCED TOTAL TOTAL FREE REDUCED TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL %OF BUILDING SCHOOL DISTRICT NAME BREAKFASTS BREAKFASTS BREAKFASTS LUNCHES LUNCHES LUNCHES ENROLL- FREE REDUCED F/R ENROLL- ADP ADP CODE & SCHOOL BUILDING NAME SERVED SERVED SERVED SERVED SERVED SERVED MENT APPS APPS APPS MENT BRK LUNCH 010100044 Alcona Community High School 3744 3355 0 7310 6550 0 413 0 0 0 0.0000 162 317 010104937 Alcona Elementary School 3139 2813 0 5644 5057 0 308 0 0 0 0.0000 136 245 School District Totals 6883 6168 0 12954 11607 0 721 0 0 0 0.0000 298 562 020104959 AuTrain-Onota Public School 360 157 27 593 240 63 36 12 3 15 0.4167 16 26 School District Totals 360 157 27 593 240 63 36 12 3 15 0.4167 16 26 020204999 Burt Township School 406 406 0 521 521 0 31 0 0 0 0.0000 18 23 School District Totals 406 406 0 521 521 0 31 0 0 0 0.0000 18 23 020700597 William G. Mather Elementary School 1939 1220 215 4164 2389 378 293 144 23 167 0.5700 92 198 020701928 Munising High and Middle School 887 659 94 4119 1959 697 357 160 37 197 0.5518 42 196 School District Totals 2826 1879 309 8283 4348 1075 650 304 60 364 0.5600 134 394 020804860 Superior Central School 2629 1512 369 5030 2658 550 333 148 29 177 0.5315 119 228 School District Totals 2629 1512 369 5030 2658 550 333 148 29 177 0.5315 119 228 030100790 Cooper Elementary School 539 -
Full Speed Ahead for DVD Sales by JILL KIPNIS Increase Another 49% in 2003
$6.95 (U.S.), $8.95 (CAN.), £5.50 (U.K.), 8.95 (EUROPE), Y2,500 (JAPAN) II.L.II..I.JJL.1I.1I.II.LJII I ILIi #BXNCCVR ******* ************** 3 -DIGIT 908 #908070EE374EM002# * BLBD 880 A06 B0105 001 MAR 04 2 MONTY GREENLY 3740 ELM AVE # A LONG BEACH CA 90807 -3402 THE INTERNATIONAL NEWSWEEKLY OF MUSIC, VIDEO, AND HOME ENTERTAINMENT APRIL 5, 2003 Patriotism Lifts Pro -War Songs; Chicks Suffer A Billboard and Airplay Moni- Last week, the Chicks' "Travelin' tor staff report Soldier," a record that many thought With the war in Iraq now more would become an anthem for the than a week old and displays of sup- troops in the event of war, instead port for the war increasing, went 1 -3 on the Billboard Linkin Park Enjoys Meteoric Opening radio responded on several Some Acts Nix Hot Country Singles & fronts. The biggest victims International Tracks chart in the wake BY LARRY FLICK Show by Eminem, which sold 1.3 million copies in of the patriotic surge have Tours In Light of singer Natalie Maims' NEW YORK -Based on first -day sales activity for its its first full week of sales for the week ending June been Dixie Chicks, whose Of War: anti -war/anti -President new album, Meteora, Linkin Park could enjoy the 2, 2002, according to Nielsen SoundScan. Seven - tracks suffered major air- See Page 7 Bush comments (Bill- first 1 million -selling week of 2003. Early estimates day sales of more than 900,000 units would score play losses at their host for- board, March 29). -
Susanna Hoffs
RIGHT ARM RESOURCE UPDATE JESSE BARNETT [email protected] (508) 238-5654 www.rightarmresource.com www.facebook.com/rightarmresource 8/1/2012 Susanna Hoffs “Raining” From her new album Someday, also featuring “Picture Me,” “November Sun,” and more In stores and going for adds now Full cd, produced by Mitchell Froom, just hitting your desk “Above all else, the prevailing tone of Hoffs’s work on Someday is one of sincerity, making the album a moving homage to the music she grew up with.” - Slant Magazine Sarah Jaffe “Mannequin Woman” From her album The Body Wins Single on PlayMPE and going for adds now! Early at KXT, WFIV and KSLU Toured with Norah Jones earlier this year, just finished dates with Blitzen Trapper More shows coming soon! “Jaffe has completed the transition from ‘musician’ to ‘artist,’ and she wears it well.” - NPR Joshua Radin “Underwater” BDS & FMQB Most Added! First week: KPRI, KRSH, WCBE, WVMP, WNRN, WFIV, WJCU, KFMU, KSPN, KLCC... Extensive tour with A Fine Frenzy begins October 11 - see the complete list of dates on page 2 In stores now! “Underwater is – without doubt – one of the best records you’ll hear this year, offering music to enrich a lifetime.” - IndieLondon Jesse Harris “Rocking Chairs” (w/Norah Jones) BDS Indicator & FMQB Most Added! First week: WFUV, WCBE, WNRN, WFIV, KSUT, KFMU, KSPN, KNBA, KXCI, KKCR Early: WTMD, WVMP, KBAC, WNCW, KUWR... His new album Sub Rosa in stores now On tour with Jesca Hoop in August Other guest appearances on the album include Conor Oberst, Melody Gardot, Bill Frisell and Nick Zinner Robert Cray Band “(Won’t Be) Coming Home” Charlie Mars “Let The Meter Run” FMQB Tracks 33*! New: WXPK, WCBE, KMTN Full cd in the mail now FMQB Tracks Debut 47*! New: WEHM, WNTI, MPR In stores 8/14 ON: KRSH, WBJB, WNKU, KDBB, WAPS, KOZT, KPIG, KROK, KFMU, KSPN, KYSL.. -
Metzger CV 2
Scott Alan Metzger Penn State University College of Education, Department of Curriculum & Instruction 160 Chambers Building, University Park, PA 16802-3205 Office Phone: (814) 863-4443 ♦ Email: [email protected] EDUCATION 2006 Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan Ph.D. in Curriculum, Teaching, and Educational Policy 1999 Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan M.A. in Curriculum and Teaching 1995 Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan B.A. in History, with a minor in Theater Secondary (7-12) teaching certification in History and Drama PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Pennsylvania College of Education, Department of Curriculum & Instruction 2006–present Faculty, Social Studies Education (tenured Associate Professor) 2016–present Professor-in-Charge, Social Studies Education Michigan State University, East Lansing, Michigan College of Education, Department of Teacher Education 2001–2006 Research assistant, graduate instructor, and field supervisor, 1996–2001 East Lansing High School, East Lansing, Michigan Social Studies classroom teacher (department chair, 2000-01) PUBLICATIONS Metzger, S. A., & Harris, L. M. (2018). Introduction: History education in (and for) a changing world. In S. A. Metzger & L. M. Harris (Eds.), The Wiley international handbook of history teaching and learning (pp. 1-10). New York, NY: Wiley Blackwell. Metzger, S. A., & Harris, L. M. (Eds.) (2018). International handbook of history teaching and learning. New York, NY: Wiley Blackwell. Metzger CV 2 Metzger, S. A. (2018). Book review of The General vs. the President: MacArthur and Truman at the Brink of Nuclear War. The History Teacher. The History Teacher, 51(2), 349-350. Metzger, S. A. (2018). Sensitivity, inquiry, and the role of film in history education. -
THEPARENTLINK Website: July 2012 for PARENTS of TEENS Contact: Sue Ho ([email protected]) ALLOW TIME for FAITH GROWTH the VIEW
Emmanuel Alliance Church of Ottawa 4 Thorncliff Place, Nepean, ON 613-820-6774 THEPARENTLINK Website: www.eaco.ca July 2012 FOR PARENTS OF TEENS Contact: Sue Ho ([email protected]) ALLOW TIME FOR FAITH GROWTH THE VIEW Amid all the activities your teenagers have planned for this summer, where In a survey about summer, does faith development rank? When the sunshine beckons, church attendance and personal time with God often suffer. 40% of preteens and younger teens said they’d likely be But summer can be a great time for families to talk about God and deepen bored, and only 10% expected relationships with him. Use travel time for in-depth conversations about kids’ to be overscheduled. A beliefs. Attend Christian concerts and outdoor worship services. Visit different majority of older teens, churches to spark teenagers’ thoughts about what they believe and why. meanwhile, said they relish the Together, help with vacation Bible school or a local outreach project to put freedom and independence that “feet” to your faith. summer brings. —kidshealth.org Practicing “spiritual disciplines” is another way to grow as followers of Christ. Devote a portion of your summer to modeling and practicing the following Because of the recession, many God-connecting disciplines with your kids: teenagers have extra time on their hands during summer. Solitude—Go on an iPod-free hike, allowing time for silent prayer. Last year, only 25% of U.S. Simplicity—Keep your schedules simple and get rid of extra “stuff.” Abandon—Serve without expecting acknowledgment or praise. teens had summer jobs, and Submission—Trust God as almighty, and treat people as treasures. -
City Pulse & Top of the Town Top 5
May 16 - 22, 2018 City Pulse & Top of the Town Top 5: Race to the finish See page 13 NOW ON SALE! WHARTONCENTER.COM JULY 11 – 29 1-800-WHARTON Groups (10+): 517- 8 8 4 - 313 0 ©Disney EAST LANSING/ C M Y K 92158 / POP UP TOP COVER STRIP / LANSING CITY PULSE 10.25”W X 2”H RUN DATE: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21 2 www.lansingcitypulse.com City Pulse • May 16, 2018 • Birthday Parties • Bachelorette Parties COMMUNITY INPUT • Team Building Events • Family Get Together • Girls’ Night Out • Private Party EVENT As McLaren designs its new health care campus adjacent to MSU, we are seeking feedback from the PUBLIC CLASSES community. 7 DAYS A WEEK! Tuesday, May 22 3:30–5 p.m. and 6-7:30 p.m. Lansing Welcome Center got tubs? 2400 Pattengill Ave., Lansing We do! Tons of them! Stop by today! Financing is availble to qualified buyers 2116 E. Michigan Ave. • Lansing, MI 48912 517-364-8827 • www.hotwaterworks.com Mon-Fri 10am - 5:30pm • Sat 10am - 3pm Closed Sunday The Gatekeeper by Maureen B. Gray A powder-coated outdoor sculpture that fits on a 4 x 4 post Available in almost any color, $500.00 It is a charming, happy welcome in any season. Check out the fence sections done by Maureen when you attend the East Lansing Arts Festival. They are installed in the parking lot behind the Peanut Barrel. City Pulse • May 16, 2018 www.lansingcitypulse.com 3 CITY PULSE & LE D BY PFA NTE ESE PR PM 10 JUN E 1ST 5PM LOCAL RESTAURANTS/ BARS COMPETING FOR LANSING’S BEST MARGARITA: AMERICAN FIFTH MICHIGAN’S FIRST MARGARITA FESTIVAL BORDEAUX CHAMPPS LANSING CENTER’S RIVERSIDE PLAZA EL AZTECO EAST HOULIHAN’S LANSING LUGNUTS DON MIDDLEBROOK & JAMMIN’ DJS LA SENORITA MP SOCIAL RADISSON HOTEL TICKETS & MORE INFO AVAILABLE AT: SPIRAL VIDEO & DANCE BAR bit.ly/18margaritafest AND MORE! ADVANCE GA: $25 UNTIL MAY 25! GA: $35 THIS EVENT WOULD ADVANCE VIP: $40 UNTIL MAY 25! VIP: $50 NOT BE POSSIBLE VIP includes special entrance; private tent with freebies, WITHOUT OUR hors d'oeuvres and refreshments! SPONSORS. -
Arbiter, April 14 Students of Boise State University
Boise State University ScholarWorks Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents 4-14-2003 Arbiter, April 14 Students of Boise State University Although this file was scanned from the highest-quality microfilm held by Boise State University, it reveals the limitations of the source microfilm. It is possible to perform a text search of much of this material; however, there are sections where the source microfilm was too faint or unreadable to allow for text scanning. For assistance with this collection of student newspapers, please contact Special Collections and Archives at [email protected]. •• Checkout university Pow-Wow .....'.··l·er presidential candidate photo spread profiles . .......... At~nRne ..... 8 Ishaq-Wolfe win ASBSUpresidential election Newly elected leaders dismayed at passage of Constitutional Convention By Jessica Adams Moore stresses The Arbiter ------ Ali Ishaq and Jim Wolfe importance of easily beat their closest rivals by nearly 300 votes in this fundraising year's student body presiden- By Linda Cook I tial races. The Arbiter ------ Ishaq and Wolfe garnered 601 votes, out of 1291 total Dr. Perry D. Moore, senior I student body votes in an elec- vice president and provost of tion that saw voter turnout dip Wright State University, by about 2 percent compared answered questions from the to the Spring. 2002el~.ction. public Wednesday during the Voter turnout this year totaled final round of interviews for the 7.8 percent of the student body presidency' of Boise State population, as opposed to a 9.7 University. percent turnout last year. Prior to the open forum, he ASBSU President Elect ~ave interviews to the media, including The Arbiter, and Ishaq greeted the news of his throughout his two-day visit victory with a combination of met with several campus groups excitement and apprehension.