Division of Student Affairs

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Division of Student Affairs Division of Student Affairs Annual Report 2005-2006 May 2007 Table of Contents Section I: Organization & Purpose .............................................................................. 4 Mission Statement and Values ..................................................................................... 5 Unit and Directors List .................................................................................................. 6 Organizational Chart ..................................................................................................... 7 Publications by VPSA Office ......................................................................................... 9 Section II: Unit Reports ............................................................................................... 11 American Indian Student Services ............................................................................. 12 Campus Recreation ................................................................................................... 24 Career Services ......................................................................................................... 45 Curry Health Center ................................................................................................... 81 Disability Services for Students ................................................................................. 95 Enrollment Services ................................................................................................. 117 Foreign Student & Scholar Services ........................................................................ 130 Griz Card ................................................................................................................. 142 Residence Life ......................................................................................................... 157 University Center ..................................................................................................... 171 University Dining Services ....................................................................................... 191 Vice President for Student Affairs & Dean of Students ............................................ 204 2 3 Section I: Organization & Purpose 4 DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS Mission Statement and Values Mission Statement Our mission is to facilitate student learning by providing high quality programs, services, and developmental opportunities, while fostering an inclusive campus community in support of the educational mission of The University of Montana. Our Values 1. Quality Student Affairs provides high quality programs that prepare students to understand and address the needs of society. 2. Fiscal Responsibility Student Affairs budgets wisely and prepares for a future in which fewer dollars may be available for new programs and services. 3. Technology Student Affairs utilizes improved technology to continually enhance service delivery. 4. Collaboration Student Affairs collaborates with faculty, staff, and students to offer educational programs and services. 5. Respect for Diversity Student Affairs fosters a campus community that welcomes all, celebrates diversity, and is student-centered. 6. Innovation Student Affairs encourages and rewards innovative thinking that improves the substance and delivery of programs. 5 Division of Student Affairs Unit and Directors List Unit Director Extension American Indian Student Services Patrick Weasel Head x6352 Campus Recreation Keith Glaes x5269 Career Services Mike Heuring x2236 Curry Health Center Dave Bell x2244 Dean of Students Charles Couture x6413 Disability Services for Students Jim Marks x2373 Enrollment Services Jed Liston x2361 Foreign Student & Scholar Services Effie Koehn x5580 Griz Card Jörrun Liston x4732 Residence Life Ron Brunell x2010 University Center Candy Holt x4814 University Dining Services Mark LoParco x4716 Vice President for Student Affairs Teresa Branch x5225 6 Division of Student Affairs Organizational Chart ASSOCIATED VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS STUDENTS OF Teresa S. Branch THE UNIVERSITY OF Sandy Sprague, Office Manager MONTANA DEAN OF STUDENTS Charles Couture ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENT FOR ENROLLMENT SERVICES Jed Liston ASSISTANT TO THE VICE PRESIDENT Charlie Thorne Admissions & New Student Services Financial Aid Student Affairs Technology Mick Hanson, Director Auxiliary Rental STUDENT ASSISTANCE CAMPUS LIFE American Indian Student Services Campus Recreation Patrick Weasel Head, Director Keith Glaes, Director Career Services/Testing Services Residence Life Mike Heuring, Director Ron Brunell, Director Curry Health Center University Center David Bell (M.D.), Director Candy Holt, Director Disability Services for Students University Dining Services Jim Marks, Director (including Montana Tech Dining) Mark LoParco, Director Foreign Student & Scholar Services Effie Koehn, Director Griz Card 7 Jörrun Liston, Director The Division of Student Affairs 2005-2006 Year in Review The Division of Student Affairs continued to facilitate student learning by providing high quality programs, services and developmental opportunities for students. This year, we focused on implementing the Montana Providing Affordable College Tuition (MPACT) program, increasing enrollment and improving existing programs and services. Many of our staff won awards and accolades for their outstanding professional service. Following are some highlights from the 2005-2006 academic year. In 2005, Vice President Branch was instrumental in developing and implementing the pilot program for MPACT. Enrollment Services worked to create a successful in-state outreach program to Great Falls, Kalispell and Billings; MPACT was heavily promoted during these tours. Enrollment Services opened 7 new out-of-state markets and increased the number of spring Open Houses from 4 to 6. One goal of Student Affairs is to foster an inclusive campus community. To this end, Student Affairs held the first annual Day of Dialogue in spring 2006, which brought professors, students, staff and other members of the community together to discuss issues of diversity. Research presentations, workshops, performances and a keynote speech given by Dr. Manning Marable provided the impetus for these discussions. Planning for the development of classroom space within the residence halls is well underway, and the space will be developed as resources are allocated. The space will eventually be used by Freshman Interest Groups and Freshman Seminars and will help create living/learning environments. Other building projects during 2005-2006 improved accessibility for persons with disabilities, including a passenger elevator in the Mathematics Building and an addition to the Skaggs Building. Curry Health Center recruited a half-time psychiatrist for fall 2006, completed a successful bidding process for the student insurance plan, and received a three-year reaccreditation by the Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care (AAAHC). With the help of student interns, the Griz Card Center recruited many new off-campus merchants to join the UMoney program. Student Affairs departments continued to create synergies within the division and worked closely with other divisions to serve the educational mission of The University of Montana. We are proud of the following successful collaborations: Career Services worked with UM Admissions to distribute new marketing DVDs that demonstrate the value of recruiting UM graduates. DVDs were sent to 5,000 employers. Career Services collaborated with the offices of Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action, Human Resource Services, Financial Aid, and Foreign Student and Scholar Services to create and publish The University of Montana Student Employment Policy Manual, which establishes university-wide standards for campus employers to meet in the recruiting, hiring, evaluation and termination of student employees. Curry Health Center worked with the School of Social Work faculty to create practicum placements for Methods of Social Work students. 8 In collaboration with UM Dining Services and other Griz Card point-of-sale users, the Griz Card Center coordinated, purchased and launched a new, state-of-the-art, touch screen, point-of-sale system. Student Affairs departments and staff received much recognition and attention this year: The Foreign Student and Scholar Services (FSSS) director, Effie Koehn, received the Association of International Educators‘ (NAFSA) Bruce Tracy award for outstanding professional and personal contributions to the field of international education. Director Jim Marks won the 2005 Leader of the Year Award from the Center on Disabilities of Montana State University - Billings. The award acknowledged Jim‘s contributions to legislation that benefits Montanans with disabilities and has been adopted by the state of Montana, such as the 2005 Braille Literacy Act. University Dining Services received positive attention from the following publications: The New York Times, TIME Magazine, Slate Magazine (online), Campus Dining Today, Restaurants & Institutions, On Campus Hospitality, Los Angeles Times and American Federation of Teachers (AFT) On Campus. The National Youth Sports Corporation awarded Campus Recreation‘s National Youth Sports Program their ―All Guidelines Met‖ certificate and the ―Merit Award for Outstanding Instruction‖ for exceptional medical services, which were provided by the Curry Health Center. In March, Certified Executive Chef Tom Siegel won an American Culinary Federation Gold
Recommended publications
  • The Late Registrations and Corrections to Greene County Birth Records
    Index for Late Registrations and Corrections to Birth Records held at the Greene County Records Center and Archives The late registrations and corrections to Greene County birth records currently held at the Greene County Records Center and Archives were recorded between 1940 and 1991, and include births as early as 1862 and as late as 1989. These records represent the effort of county government to correct the problem of births that had either not been recorded or were not recorded correctly. Often times the applicant needed proof of birth to obtain employment, join the military, or draw on social security benefits. An index of the currently available microfilmed records was prepared in 1989, and some years later, a supplemental index of additional records held by Greene County was prepared. In 2011, several boxes of Probate Court documents containing original applications and backup evidence in support of the late registrations and corrections to the birth records were sorted and processed for archival storage. This new index includes and integrates all the bound and unbound volumes of late registrations and corrections of birth records, and the boxes of additional documents held in the Greene County Archives. The index allows researchers to view a list arranged in alphabetical order by the applicant’s last name. It shows where the official record is (volume and page number) and if there is backup evidence on file (box and file number). A separate listing is arranged alphabetically by mother’s maiden name so that researchers can locate relatives of female relations. Following are listed some of the reasons why researchers should look at the Late Registrations and Corrections to Birth Records: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • FEATURE PRESENTATION • G1 PRIX DE DIANE Contest
    Visit the WIN WILLY DQ’d from TDN Website: GIII Razorback H. win www.thoroughbreddailynews.com P4 THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 2010 For information about TDN, call 732-747-8060. RACHEL ALEXANDRA TO FLEUR DE LIS Co-owner Jess Jackson announced yesterday that Horse of the Year Rachel Alexandra (Medaglia d=Oro) will make her next start in the GII Fleur de Lis S. Saturday at Churchill Downs. AAs long as she continues to progress, Peslier on Makfi... we intend to race her with the expecta- Olivier Peslier has been booked to partner the tion that she will obtain her fitness level G1 2000 Guineas winner Makfi (GB) (Dubawi {Ire}) in of last year, Jackson said in a state- @ Tuesday=s G1 St James=s Palace S., for which 15 were ment. AOur ultimate goal and hope is to declared yesterday. With Christophe-Patrice Lemaire enter the Breeders= Cup in November.@ retained by His Highness The Aga Sarah K Andrew photo Perfect in eight starts with three Grade I Khan for J “TDN Rising Star” wins against the boys during her cham- J Siyouni (Fr) (Pivotal {GB}), the pionship campaign, four-year-old Rachel Alexandra has Newmarket Classic winner=s own- been second in both starts this season, the Mar. 13 ers Mathieu Offenstadt, Alain New Orleans Ladies S. and the Apr. 30 GII La Troienne Louis-Dreyfus, Sylvain Fargeon S. The bay has been first or second in 15 of 16 appear- and Mikel Delzangles, who also ances, earning $3,074,050. Field, p3 trains the colt, have been forced to seek a new rider in the mile FEATURE PRESENTATION • G1 PRIX DE DIANE contest.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Reformed Church Sixth Sunday of Easter May 17, 2020
    Central Reformed Church Sixth Sunday of Easter May 17, 2020 REFLECTION “The following reasons may be given why children ought to love Jesus Christ above things in the world: He is more lovely in Himself. He is one that is greater and higher than all the kings of the earth, has more honor and majesty than they, and yet He is innately good and full of mercy and love. There is no love so great and so wonderful as that which is in the heart of Christ. He is one that delights in mercy. He is ready to pity those that are in suffering and sorrowful circumstances as one that delights in the happiness of His crea- tures. The love and grace that Christ has manifested does as much exceed all that which is in this world as the sun is brighter than a candle. Parents are often full of kindness towards their children, but that is no kindness like Jesus Christ’s…. There is more good to be enjoyed in Him than in everything or all things in this world. He is not only an amiable, but an all-sufficient good. There is enough in Him to answer all our wants and satisfy all our desires.” —Jonathan Edwards, “Children Ought to Love the Lord Jesus Christ Above All,” Sermons and Dis- courses: 1739-1742, in The Works of Jonathan Edwards, vol. 22, ed. Harry S. Stout (New Haven: Yale University Press, 2003), 171-172. ORDER OF WORSHIP SIXTH SUNDAY OF EASTER MAY 17, 2020 9:30 am (We invite you to quiet your homes as you prepare for worship.) ____________________________________________________________ GATHERING IN LOVE Prelude “Moonlight Sonata, 1st Movement, Op.
    [Show full text]
  • NATIONAL Tictoricti SHOW ISSUE TOWNSHEND MORGAN-HOLSTEIN FARM BOLTON, MASS
    35 SEPTEMBER, 1959 (it- MORGAN HORSE NATIONAL Tictoricti SHOW ISSUE TOWNSHEND MORGAN-HOLSTEIN FARM BOLTON, MASS. Our consignment to this year's Green Meads Morgan Weanling Sale — TOWNSHEND VIGILANTE Sire: Orcland Vigildon Dam: Windcrest Debutante Talk about New England's Red Flannel Hash this is New England's Blue Ribbon Hash. This colt is a mixture of all the best champion New England Blood. His grandsires are the famous Cornwallis, Upwey Ben Don, and Ulendon. His granddam is none other than Vigilda Burkland. His own sire ORCLAND VIGILDON was New England Champion, East- ern States Champion, Pennsylvania National Champion and Reserve Champion Harness and Saddle Horse at National Morgan Shows. He is a full brother to Orcland Leader and Vigilda Jane. His own dam, WINDCREST DEBUTANTE, winner of several champion- ships for us in 1957, is a full sister to Brown Pepper and Donnie Mac. Here is a champion for you if you bid last on this good colt! ORCLAND FARMS "Where Champions Are Born" — ULENDON BLOOD TELLS — We wish to congratulate all his offspring that placed at the 1959 National Morgan Horse Show and list the winners: SONS and DAUGHTERS: VIGILDA JANE—second year in succession winner of Mare and Foal ORCLAND LEADER—Stallion Parade HAVOLYN DANCER—Geldings over 4 years and Reserve Champion Gelding ORCLAND QUEEN BESS—Walk-Trot ridden by Linda Kean GRANDCHILDREN: MADALIN—Mares and Geldings in Harness, Ladies' Mares and Geldings in Harness, Championship Harness Stake PROMENADE—Junior Saddle Stake HILLCREST LEADER—Junior Harness Stake VIGILMARCH-2 year old Stallions in Harness BOLD VENTURE—Stallion Foals GREEN MT.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 State Horse Show Results by Class and County
    2019 PA State 4-H Horse Show Results by Class County Exhibitor Animal Class Placing Fayette Joely Miller Million Reasons 01: English Grooming and Showmanship, (Ages 8-11) 1st Westmoreland Abby McCullough Harllee 01: English Grooming and Showmanship, (Ages 8-11) 2nd Huntingdon Hannah Feagley Secure Your Assets 01: English Grooming and Showmanship, (Ages 8-11) 3rd Potter Savannah Kio Peppers Precious Penny 01: English Grooming and Showmanship, (Ages 8-11) 4th Crawford Sophie Wehrle Zip O Cool 01: English Grooming and Showmanship, (Ages 8-11) 5th Snyder Gavyn Heimbach I Can Pass Too 01: English Grooming and Showmanship, (Ages 8-11) 6th Dauphin Charlotte Duncan Dancin In The Weeds 01: English Grooming and Showmanship, (Ages 8-11) 7th Westmoreland Anna Zeglin Attractive Invitation 01: English Grooming and Showmanship, (Ages 8-11) 8th Warren Emelyn Moore skip 01: English Grooming and Showmanship, (Ages 8-11) 9th Erie Isabella Cannata Romandaros Sirs Painted Bear 01: English Grooming and Showmanship, (Ages 8-11) 10th Berks Caitlin Diffendal Miracles Do Happen 02: English Grooming and Showmanship, (Ages 12-14) 1st Clinton Madelyn Hendricks Invy The Ride 02: English Grooming and Showmanship, (Ages 12-14) 2nd Beaver Charity Tellish Kuhlua 02: English Grooming and Showmanship, (Ages 12-14) 3rd Erie Madison Anderson One Smoking Maverick 02: English Grooming and Showmanship, (Ages 12-14) 4th Westmoreland Kaitlynn Lebo I've Tango'd My Socks Off 02: English Grooming and Showmanship, (Ages 12-14) 5th Berks Elizabeth Jones Magic Sweet Princes Beauty 02:
    [Show full text]
  • GRASS and CACTUS Barn a Hip No. 21
    Consigned by Hidden Springs Ranch, Agent for Jerry Engelauf Barn GRASS AND CACTUS Hip No. A 21 Mr. Prospector Miswaki ............................ Hopespringseternal Cactus Creole .................. The Minstrel GRASS AND CACTUS Wonderous Minstrel ........ Chestnut Colt; Passing Look March 1, 2014 Pulpit Lucky Pulpit ...................... Lucky Soph Above the Grass ................ (2009) Shadeed Swill .................................. Gay Chiffon By CACTUS CREOLE (1996). Sire of 13 crops of racing age, 71 foals, 37 starters, 15 winners of 37 races and earning $648,417, including Lim - ited Creole (5 wins, $168,410, 3rd Palos Verdes H.-G2), Sassy Minstrel (3rd Thoroughbred Derby), Cactus Flyer ($100,746), Limited Will ($42,- 384), No Limit Poker (4 wins, $41,671), Ourfavoriteone ($36,570), Cac - tus Breeze ($33,834), Little Bit Cactus ($31,002), Cactus Lighting ($28,460), Sincy's Wonder ($22,751). Son of stakes winner Miswaki. 1st dam ABOVE THE GRASS, by Lucky Pulpit. Placed at 3. This is her first foal. 2nd dam SWILL, by Shadeed. Winner at 3 and 4, $27,670. Dam of 4 winners, including-- PHEIFFER (f. by Lyphaness). 8 wins, 3 to 6, $232,270, Charles H. Russell H., Richmond H., Vacaville H., 2nd Autumn Leaves H., Vacaville H., Elie Destruel H., 3rd Camilla Urso H., Orinda H., Charles H. Russell H., Luther Burbank H. THRILL AFTER DARK (f. by Lyphaness). 12 wins, 2 to 8, $180,992, Idaho Cup Distaff Derby-R, Lady's Secret H., Idaho Cup Distaff Maturity-R, Winning Colors H.-R, Winning Colors S.-R, ITA Sophomore Distaff S.-R, 2nd Ginger Welch S., 3rd Lady's Secret H., Idaho Cup Distaff Maturity-R.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 State Horse Show Results by Class
    2017 PA 4-H Horse Show Results by Class Place Exhibitor Town Horse County English Grooming & Showmanship, 8-11 1 Hannah FeagleyPetersburg Secure Your Assets Huntingdon 2 Abby McCulloughManor Shieks Special Te Westmoreland 3 Adyson FranzMoon Township Echo Beaver 4 Abby SpinoGreensburg One Hot Capachino Westmoreland 5 Coveyn BearBenton Deon Columbia 6 Emma FuchsVolant Art I A Lark Lawrence 7 Ashlee HackPalmyra Hunting with Faith Dauphin 8 Yanina OteroPalmyra Hopeful Hobby Dauphin 9 Julia DiNapoliWalnutport Penny in Your Pocket Northampton 10 Alycia SzyskoWarrington Bullseye Bucks English Grooming & Showmanship, 12-14 1 Evalee BinnsBrownsville So Hot Im Krymsun Washington 2 Brook BrehmWindber Envious Version Somerset 3 Caiden BathkeEllwood City Knights Miss Swiss Lawrence 4 Madelyn HendricksJersey Shore Invy The Ride Clinton 5 Sarah FisherGeorgetown Pardons Sonny Beaver 6 Emilee HeverlyMill Hall Lil Bonanza Leaguer Clinton 7 Malaina MacostaDaisytown Jutti Westmoreland 8 Nadia SlishHonesdale Wildfire Wayne 9 Jenna TysonPottstown My Tea Impact Berks 10 Rylan FaganZion Grove CSH Porcelain Doll Columbia English Grooming & Showmanship, 15-18 1 Alexus HartmanMcClure Just Another Detail Mifflin 2 Laura LanagerFrenchville Zippos Sweet C Clearfield 3 Katharine HendricksJersey Shore A Good Premonition Clinton 4 Madison HeilveilLansdale Backwoods Boy Bucks 5 Emily MannaHarrisburg Sr Lil Bit of Love Dauphin 6 Cambrie ShortGreensburg Mostly Cloudy Skies Westmoreland 7 Katherine BowserEllwood City Sonnys Bedazzled Lawrence 8 Kyrsten KowalczykFlinton Fire
    [Show full text]
  • Baby Girl Names Registered in 2012
    Page 1 of 49 Baby Girl Names Registered in 2012 # Baby Girl Names # Baby Girl Names # Baby Girl Names 1 Aadhira 1 Abbey-Gail 1 Adaeze 3 Aadhya 1 Abbi 2 Adah 1 Aadya 1 Abbie 1 Adaira 1 Aahliah 11 Abbigail 1 Adaisa 1 Aahna 1 Abbigaile 1 Adalayde 1 Aaira 2 Abbigale 3 Adalee 1 Aaiza 1 Abbigayle 1 Adaleigh 1 Aalaa 1 Abbilene 2 Adalia 1 Aaleah 1 Abbrianna 1 Adalie 1 Aaleya 20 Abby 1 Adalina 1 Aalia 8 Abbygail 1 Adalind 1 Aaliah 1 Abbygail-Claire 2 Adaline 33 Aaliyah 1 Abbygaile 8 Adalyn 1 Aaliyah-Faith 3 Abbygale 1 Adalyne 1 Aaliyah-noor 1 Abbygayle 10 Adalynn 1 Aamina 1 Abby-lynn 1 Adanaya 1 Aaminah 1 Abebaye 2 Adara 1 Aaneya 2 Abeeha 1 Adau 1 Aangi 1 Abeer 2 Adaya 1 Aaniya 2 Abeera 1 Adayah 2 Aanya 1 Abegail 1 Addaline 3 Aaralyn 1 Abella 1 Addalyn 2 Aaria 1 Abem 1 Addalynn 3 Aarna 1 Abeni 1 Addeline 1 Aarohi 2 Abheri 1 Addelynn 1 Aarolyn 1 Abida 3 Addie 1 Aarvi 1 Abidaille 1 Addie-Mae 2 Aarya 1 Abigael 3 Addilyn 1 Aaryana 159 Abigail 2 Addilynn 1 Aasha 1 Abigaile 1 Addi-Lynne 2 Aashi 3 Abigale 78 Addison 1 Aashka 1 Abigayl 13 Addisyn 1 Aashna 2 Abigayle 1 Addley 1 Aasiyah 1 Abijot 1 Addy 1 Aauriah 1 Abilleh 9 Addyson 1 Aavya 1 Abinoor 1 Adedamisola 1 Aayah 2 Abrianna 1 Adeena 1 Aayana 2 Abrielle 1 Adela 1 Aayat 2 Abuk 1 Adelade 2 Aayla 1 Abyan 1 Adelae 1 Aayushi 3 Abygail 14 Adelaide 1 Ababya 2 Abygale 1 Adelaide-Lucille 1 Abagail 1 Acacia 2 Adelaine 1 Abagayle 1 Acasia 17 Adele 1 Abaigael 2 Acelyn 1 Adeleah 1 Abba 1 Achan 1 Adelee 1 Abbagail 2 Achol 1 Adeleigh 1 Abbegail 1 Achsa 1 Adeleine 12 Abbey 11 Ada 2 Adelia Page 2 of 49 Baby Girl
    [Show full text]
  • Harem Scarem in El Cerrito
    HAREM SCAREM IN EL CERRITO The Life of a Little Girl Growing up in El Cerrito, California by Neva Calvert Carpenter Harem ScareM in El CErrito By Neva Calvert Carpenter [i] Copyright 2006 by Neva Carpenter PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA All Rights Reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system, without written permission from the Publisher, except by a reviewer, who may quote brief passages in a review. ISBN 978-0-9789320-0-8 Published by Calvert-Carpenter Publishing Clovis, California 93612 email: [email protected] [ii] MEMORY’S DOOR by: Dora P. Fortner Old homes, old towns, old friends, Old ties we all hold dear, All bind us closer to the past With every passing year. The far horizons lure And beckon us; in youth. We journey forth for fortune, fame, Or maybe, search for truth. The hours, the days, the years Speed blithely on their way And all material things in life So quickly fade away; But, memory holds the key To joys we gladly share, The hallowed scenes of childhood days And loved ones dwelling there. Old homes, old towns, of friends, Old ties we all hold dear, All locked within our memory Glow dearer every year; And when we use the key That opens memory’s door, We see old homes, old towns, old friends We loved long years before. [iii] DEDICATION To my parents who raised me with much love and affection, my siblings Jerry, Mary and Patty who were there to help raise me during my mother’s illness and my father’s absence.
    [Show full text]
  • Usrider Equestrian Motor Plan Your Quarterly Guide to Trailer Safety
    USRider Equestrian Motor Plan TM HITCHSpring 2012 UP! Your Quarterly Guide to Trailer Safety & Travel Published by AIM Equine Network Keynotes This issue: Check your breakaway battery; find equine- transportation info online; find out about a high-tech 5 horse ID; download handy iPhone apps; and more. Member Story Rainstorm Nightmare. This USRider Member was hauling his daughter’s beloved mare when a 9 breakdown left his rig in a precarious situation. 12 Trailer Clinic Slow the Backup. When you unload your horse from the trailer, does he back out too quickly? Use 12 Julie Goodnight’s technique to slow him down. Destinations 14 Red Cliffs & Rugged Canyons. Head to the Texas Panhandle for red sandstone cliffs, rugged caprock canyons, and juniper- 1314 covered hills interlaced with wandering trails. Bonus slideshow! Seasonal Tip Trailer Spruce-Up Tips. Use these trailer spruce- up tips to boost your horse’s comfort and your 16 trailer’s resale value. On-the-Go Gear This issue: Slow feeder; handy hitch; three-horse 20 trailer; deluxe hay bag; portable heated chair; 18 electrolyte supplement. Bonus videos! Hauling Hints Size Up Your Trailer. Whatever style trailer you have, make sure your horse has enough room to move his head, 20 neck, and legs for balance. Here are expert guidelines. USRider Community This issue: Sign up for Large-Animal Emergency Rescue Training; request roadside-assistance reimbursement; USRider 25 testimonials; USRider’s 10th Anniversary, and more. At USRider, the safety of our Members and their Horses is our top priority. To help us keep the focus on, as well as show our USRider Benefits respect to, these invaluable components of USRider, we capi- USRider recognizes benefits partners in the talize the words “Member” and “Horse” where these words money-saving Winner’s Circle Advantage relate to our membership program.
    [Show full text]
  • CHALLENGE 2015: TOWARDS SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT THAT LEAVES NO ONE BEHIND Challenge 2015: Towards Sustainable Development That Leaves No One Behind
    INTERNATIONAL MOVEMENT ATD FOURTH WORLD CHALLENGE 2015: TOWARDS SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT THAT LEAVES NO ONE BEHIND Challenge 2015: Towards Sustainable Development that Leaves No One Behind International Movement ATD (All Together in Dignity) Fourth World Coordination of the participatory action research Isabelle Pypaert Perrin, Jacqueline Plaisir, Diana Skelton and Jean Toussaint ATD (All Together in Dignity) Fourth World 12 rue Pasteur 95480 Pierrelaye France www.atd-fourthworld.org Editors Brendan Coyne, Xavier Godinot, Quyen Tran and Thierry Viard, with the contribution of Cristina Diez-Saguillo and Janet Nelson Special thanks for assistance to: Jill Cunningham, Jane R. Hsiao, Amanda Lee and Richard Scott Publisher Éditions Quart Monde 33, rue Bergère F – 75009 Paris www.editionsquartmonde.org Design and printing Cover by Philippe Bretelle Layout by Philippe Larminie Printed by Expressions II, Paris, France Photos Front cover: Making a sewage canal in Guinaw Rails, Pikine, Senegal (ATD Fourth World, 2010) Back cover: Colloquium Extreme Poverty is Violence, Breaking the Silence, Searching for Peace, Paris, France (ATD Fourth World, 2012) © Éditions Quart Monde Commission paritaire : 09 15 G 87 118 Dépôt légal : avril 2014 ISSN 0980-7764 • ISBN 979-10-91178-15-0 Prix : 15 € D&D23.indd 2 22/03/14 12:51 Challenge 2015: Towards Sustainable Development that Leaves No One Behind ATD (All Together in Dignity) Fourth World Dossiers et documents nº 23 Contents 7 Foreword Isabelle Pypaert Perrin 13 Executive Summary 19 Introduction 23 I. Acknowledging the violence of extreme poverty • Extreme poverty is both a cause and a consequence of multiple human rights violations • Stigmatisation and humiliation increase the persistence of poverty • Ill-adapted projects and services often push people further into destitution • From fighting poverty to fighting poor people • Enforced silences perpetuate poor planning and poor governance • Extreme poverty represents an unacceptable waste of human potential • Searching for peace 33 II.
    [Show full text]
  • ORGAN APPLEVALE PIXIE 011601 Kingston X Pride of Windswept 2 Year Old Chestnut Filly
    50¢ JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 1964 ORGAN APPLEVALE PIXIE 011601 Kingston x Pride of Windswept 2 year old Chestnut filly NEW ADDRESS! Red Butte Ranch Aspen, Colorado Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Henry PHOENICIA 010216 Stein on their recent purchase of these Bald Mt. Troubadour x Valatie two fine young Voorhis Farm mares. 5 year old Chestnut mare Quality is always your best buy. If you are looking for quality Morgans visit Voorhis Farm, where type, bloodlines AND quality are paramount in the breeding program. VOORHIS FARM Home of Applevale Morgans Red Hook, Dutchess County, New York MR. and MRS. GORDON VOORHIS, owners FREDHERRICK, trainer Telephones: PL 8-5611 or PL 8-3283 MORNINGSIDE FANFARE PARADE Reserve Champion Saddle Gelding 1960 Grand Champion Stallion BROADWALL BRIGADIER WASEEKA THISIZIT Grand Champion Stallion and winner of Sire and Get Grand Champion Mare Estes Park - Reserve Ch. Stallion Illinois State Fair, 1960. We have a few very nice colts which will make excellent geldings or Stallions. Some by Parade, others by Broadwall Drum Major. These colts inherit natural high tail carriage and natural high action. 1 - Show colt (full brother to Broadwall Drum Major) 1 - Filly (full sister to Meg's Broadwall Commander) Mr. and Mrs. J. Cecil Ferguson Broadwall Farm Greene, Rhode Island 401 - EX 7-3963 SPECIAL FEATURES No Mouth. No Horse . 8 In Memoriam . 17 Cape Cod Trail Ride . 31 Chestnut Brown . 31 A Morgan Tale . 33 A Report From Idaho . 57 New Books . 57 So You Gelded Your Stallion . 57 Morgans As Show Horses . 61 Dear Sir: REGULAR FEATURES Letters to the Editor .
    [Show full text]