DDA) REMOTE REGULAR MEETING Monday, March 22, 2021 – 3:00 PM (312) 626-6799 | Meeting ID: 872 4802 5598

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

DDA) REMOTE REGULAR MEETING Monday, March 22, 2021 – 3:00 PM (312) 626-6799 | Meeting ID: 872 4802 5598 CITY OF THE VILLAGE OF DOUGLAS DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY (DDA) REMOTE REGULAR MEETING Monday, March 22, 2021 – 3:00 PM https://us02web.zoom.us/j/87248025598 (312) 626-6799 | Meeting ID: 872 4802 5598 AGENDA 1. Call toOrder – Remote Special Meeting Procedures 2. Roll Call/Quorum 3. Approval of Agenda - Changes/Additions/Deletions a. Remote Regular Meeting, March 22, 2021 4. Approval of Minutes-Changes/Additions/Deletions a. Remote Regular Meeting, February 22, 2021 5. Officer Reports a. Treasurer (D. Laakso) i. Financial Update – Income Statements: February 28, 2021 ii. Accounts Payable b. Vice Chair (R. Walker) c. Chair (H. Reyes) i. Officer (Secretary) and Board Vacancies ii. Tabled Discussions; 2021 Funding Appeals & DDA Initiatives iii. Written Communications 1. M./M. Balmer, Everyday People Cafe; J. Vickers/S. Kendall, Wild Dog Grille; R. Mayo/K. Bale, Borrowed Time; D. Gregersen/B. Hotz, Alley's All American Diner; J./R. Alexander, The Cove (Re: Social Districts), 03-09-2021 2. B. Burmeister, WMBSC (Re: Douglas Socials), 03-02-2021 3. J. Walvoord, Chamber Music Festival of Saugatuck (Re: Beery Field), 2-17-2021 6. Public Comments (3 minutes, each.) 7. Unfinished Business a. Recap, "Put Your Town on the Map" Pitch Competition 2021 (D. Laakso) b. FY 2021-2022 Budget & TIF Goals Discussion (N. Wikar) - Motion to Consider (Roll Call Vote) 8. New Business a. Social Districts (M. Balmer) - Motion to Recommend (Roll Call Vote) b. Downtown District Zoning; Uses, Performance Standards & Master Plan Integration (N. Wikar) - Motion to Consider (Roll Call Vote) 9. Committee Reports 10. Staff/Manager Reports - Planning & Zoning Administrator (N. Wikar) 11. Public Comment (3 minutes, each.) 12. Board Comments 13. Chair Comments 14. Adjournment MEMORANDUM FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE FROM: Pat Lion, Vice Chair (Acting Chair) City of the Village of Douglas Downtown Development Authority (DDA) DATE: 7 May 2020 SUBJECT: DDA REMOTE MEETING SPECIAL PROCEDURES At the direction of the City of the Village of Douglas staff and in accordance with similar action taken by City Council, the City of Douglas Downtown Development Authority (DDA) Board adopted the following Remote Meeting Special Procedures for all remote meetings of the DDA, during the Special Meeting of the Board, held remotely on April 15, 2020. CITY OF THE VILLAGE OF DOUGLAS REMOTE MEETING SPECIAL PROCEDURES The following guidelines shall be in-place to assist and manage public attendance and participation in remote (online and telephone), electronic meetings of the City of the Village of Douglas, Michigan. 1) City Staff shall be available to assist the public to make reasonable accommodations for those with disabilities and/or the hearing impairment to attend and participate without impediment. 2) For the purpose of carrying-out remote meetings, a staff member will act as "administrator" to manage all content, access, video, audio, chat, "gesturing," recording, visual, and screensharing controls. 3) For the purposes of preserving the agenda and integrity of the meeting, the meeting "administrator" shall assist the chairperson in moderating audio/microphone controls of participants, building a speaker list of those wishing to comment while limiting public microphone access to "public comment"/"public participation" periods of the meeting, as published. 4) Online attendees/participants shall indicate their desire to speak on an agenda item or topic by using "gesturing" controls (i.e. Raise Hand, Thumbs Up, etc.), using the chat window, or by voice. All microphones will be temporarily unmuted for a brief period of time at the beginning of all "public comment"/"public participation" periods of the meeting so those joining by telephone or those participants who are audio-restricted may indicate they would like to be added to the speaker list. The chairperson and meeting "administrator" will share the responsibility of building and managing the speaker list, recognizing each speaker individually and toggling microphone controls so all speakers on the list may be heard. 5) Lewd, profane, hostile, aggressive, racist/discriminatory, disruptive, or otherwise obstructive behavior by attendees/participants will not be tolerated. The City and meeting "administrator" reserve the right to warn, limit, restrict, and remove any content or participants in violation of the of this directive. 6) All "public comment"/"public participation" periods of the meeting will be concluded after the chairperson/meeting "administrator" has: a) exhausted the speaker list b) responded to any outstanding "gesturing" c) answered any outstanding requests to speak as indicated in the chat window, and d) after a final call for any additional or remaining public comments as indicated by voice. All microphones will again be temporarily unmuted at that time. 7) The City shall record and make available to the public in a reasonable timeframe all content of all remote meetings of Council and public board/commissions for the public record, online and at individual request in electronic format. Minutes - DRAFT Downtown Development Authority (DDA) City of Douglas 86 W Center Street, Douglas, Michigan 49406 Monday, February 22, 2021 3:00 pm Remote Meeting 1. Call to Order: Reyes called the meeting to order at 3:15 P.M. Remote meeting special procedures were set into place. 2. Roll Call / Quorum – Present: Ramsey, Walker, Laakso, Reyes, Seabert, Lion Absent: Kettlewell Also Present: Planner Wikar, Deputy Clerk Howell 3. Approval of Agenda – Changes / Additions / Deletions: a. Remote Regular Meeting, February 22, 2021 Motion by Laakso, with support from Lion, to add Dick Waskin’s written correspondence to 5cii3 of the Agenda. Motion by Lion, with support from Ramsey, to approve the Agenda as amended. Motion carried unanimously by roll call vote. 4. Approval of Minutes: a. Remote Organizational Meeting, January 25, 2021 Motion by Seabert, with support from Laakso, to approve the minutes as amended. Motion carried unanimously by roll call vote. b. Remote Workshop, January 26, 2021: Seabert - Name is not included as present at Workshop Meeting. Motion by Seabert, with support from Walker, to approve the minutes. Motion carried unanimously by roll call vote. 5. Officer Reports a. Treasurer (D. Laakso): For the month of January, there was a TIF capture of $3,124.82 and an expense of $4,550.00 for allocation of support staff for 7 months. This will be $650 per month from now on. Year-to-date net income is $25,706.47, with a net loss of $1,425.18. There is one invoice outstanding for $675 for an Art on Center advertisement. The end of January cash amount is either $161,000 or $166,000. Laakso will look into getting the correct amount. b. Vice Chair (R. Walker): Plans to observe until gets a better grasp of things. c. Chair (H. Reyes): i. Officer (Secretary and Board Vacancies) ii. Written Communications 1. John Thomas, “DDA request,” 02-15-2021: Reiteration of what he has said in the past regarding the sign progress. He proposes the idea of covering the surface of the sign with vinyl photographic images which can be changed out from time to time. He has been invited to join DDA meetings and to get involved more than written communication. 2. Rich LaBombard, “Put Your Town on the Map Pitch Competition 2021 – Consumers Energy & CEDAM,” 02-15-2021: Motion by Lion, with support from Walker, to move this topic to 8e, under New Business. Motion carried unanimously by roll call vote. 3. Dick Waskin’s Communications: A series of emails back and forth with City staff in regard to future development proposals for 112 W. Center Street and, also, the lack of a DDA website. 6. Public Communications: Dick Waskin – Has 112 W. Center St. listed for sale. The previous owners’ use of the building is now considered by the City to be non-conforming use for Center Street. Wondering if the DDA can help with encouraging what potential buyers can do with it, to help solicit new buyers into the downtown. Hoping to get this on a future DDA agenda so we can talk about it. 7. Unfinished Business a. Pride 2020 Deficit (D Laakso) : A future meeting is going to take place with Dave Laakso, Neal Seabert, City Manager LaBombard, and Patsy Ramsey, and Treasurer Smith to discuss this. b. Art On Center – 2021 Funding Appeal, Krista Reuter (H. Reyes): Reyes explained that Krista Reuter provided a breakdown of the costs for advertising for 2021/2022. Ramsey proposed tabling the second part of the funding request until the DDA does the budget and then respond to AOC on this. Motion by Seabert, with support from Ramsey, to extend the meeting another 30 minutes. Motion carried by unanimous roll call vote. 8. New Business a. Douglas Park Project Presentation on 2021 MEDC Crowdfunding Grant – Beery Field Playground Equipment Update, Anna Gregg (H. Reyes): Anna Gregg gave a brief history of the formation of the Douglas Park Project. The group is seeking an MEDC grant with matching donations to pay for new playground equipment and is asking the DDA to get the word out and fiscally support the project. The DDA will talk about how it can support the group and will stay in contact. b. FY 2021 – 2022 Budget & TIF Goals Discussion (N. Wikar): In anticipation of setting budget goals for next year, the members of the DDA are to look over the Tier 1 and Tier 2 projects in the TIF plan, and email to Reyes what they consider to be the three most important projects to accomplish, along with ideas on how to pay for them. c. Douglas Socials – West Michigan Blue Star Chamber of Commerce, Barb Burmeister (H. Reyes): The DDA had previously talked about handing over the Douglas Socials to West Michigan Blue Star Chamber, but there is concern that they want to use the Socials as a way to help the merchants.
Recommended publications
  • Warriors Lose in Overtime
    -;n."I'···-r.n.. ···r;:I-'i'-..-·{f-,;--·'~:~"":r7·~~I-,"t'lTr···'~,,~'~.c· ''''''''''''''''''',,!,~ ...... .--.-. - ... ' . r"'" "' ~ ._- -- - ..,. ~-- "'.' ..... - .. -,-- J' .", 99 1 .::.. _~ 1 "{ ',. ~. '.. .I.,. "+ 9 (A )UI HWI;" I .•' ,. /''';' [( .... [ . .. f ", • --, • • ••.• ) oJ rt( H,)Uf?I.. I f;H 1 NG • IJ~::,7 f-. Y ANDLI .. L.. D I~ 1 V ErNC .. # 4* FL.. PAc~() r X 79(;103·- Couple to Warriors run at home celebrate 50th i'; 1~l. 1J See Page 8A See Page 3A {~ 1.1 .1$ ·l•... I .~' . ..' NO. 50 IN OUR 42ND YEAR 35c PER COpy MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1987 RutOOSO,. NM 88345 .1-.; ~ . ~ Federal MainStreet program could revamp Midtown area by FRANKIE JARRELL three communities with populations between 3,500 and 50,000 will be ac­ Ruidoso citizens and businesses will have the opportunity to offer input News Staff Writer cepted next January for MainStreet programs. Community Development op. the proposal at its very outset during Thursday's meeting. Besides lear­ Block Grant monies will be awarded to those communities for the first year ning what the village can expect if chosen to participate, people at the Take a step back in time and picture Main Street, U.S.A.-not just a of the three-year program. The communities will have the benefit of a con­ meeting will learn of the commitment expected of MainStreet participants, place but a feeling. tract with the National Trust for Historic Preservation, MainStreet Center, MainStreet towns will be expected to provide the bulk of a minimum Recapturing that feeling of vitality, which made the main streets of so as well as contract services through the Office of the Lieutenant Governor.
    [Show full text]
  • The Panama Canal Review Japanese-Built Locomotive, With
    UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA LIBRARIES Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from University of Florida, George A. Smathers Libraries http://www.archive.org/details/panamacanalrevie128pana £ _L His First 30 Days 4 Gray Ladies Go International. 8 New Cristobal Schedules 15 What CARNAVAL Is All About. 10 •ol. 12, No. 8 March 8, 1962 Robert J. Fleming, Jr., Governor-President N. D. Christensen, Press Officer VV*. P. Leber, Lieutenant Governor Joseph Connor, Publications Editor Editorial Assistants: Will Arey Official Panama Canal Ctmpany Publication Eunice Richard and Tobi Bittel Panama Canal Information Officer Published Monthly at Balboa Heights, C. Z. William Burns, Official Photographer Printid at the Printing Plant, Mount Hopc,Canal Zont On sale at all Panama Canal Service Centers, Retail Stores, and the Tivoli Guest House for 10 days after publication date at 5 cents each. Subscriptions, {1 a year; mall and back copies, 10 cents each. Postal money orders made payable to the Panama Canal Company should be mailed to Box M, Balboa Heights, C. Z. Editorial Offices are located in the Administration Buildinc. Balboa Heights, C. Z. $60,000,000 In This Issue Statu* of Major Smprovement* Canal THIS MONTH is Carnival time in Panama and the first few days of March will be devoted to the gay, pie-Lenten festival. The origins of the holiday, its GAILLARD CUT: All widening work on the WIDENING OF legends, and the manner in which it is observed all Empire Reach section of Gaillard Cut will be completed by are described in the article which starts on page 10 December 1962.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Assessment Institute Participant List Firstname Lastname Title
    2020 Assessment Institute Participant List FirstName LastName Title InstitutionAffiliation Bethany Arnold Professor/IE Lead Mountain Empire Community College Diandra Jugmohan Director Hostos Community College Jim Logan Business Officer ‐ Student Learning Texas State Technical College Jessica (Blair) Soland Faculty Manager Grand Canyon University Meredith (Stoops) Doyle Director of Service‐Learning Benedictine College (Atchison, KS) JUAN A ALFEREZ Statewide Department Chair, Instructor Texas State Technical college Executive Director, Student Affairs Assessment & Robert Aaron Planning Northwestern University Osomiyor Abalu Residence Hall Director Iowa State University Brianna Abate Associate Professor of Communication Prairie State College Marie Abate Professor and Director of Programmatic Assessment West Virginia University ISMAT ABBAS PhD Candidate Montclair State University Noura Abbas Dr. Colorado Technical University Sophia Abbot Graduate Research Assistant George Mason University Associate Professor of English/Learning Outcomes Michelle Abbott Assessment Coordinator Georgia Highlands College Talia Abbott Chalew Dr. Purdue Global Sienna Abdulahad Director Tulane University Fitsum Abebe Instructional Designer and Technology Specialist Doane University Farhana Abedin Assistant Professor California State Polytechnic University Pomona Kristin Abel Professor Valencia College Robert Abel Jr Chief Academic Officer Abraham Lincoln University Leslie Abell Lecturer Faculty CSU Channel Islands Dana Abell‐Huffman Faculty instructor Ivy Tech Annette
    [Show full text]
  • Students Parliament 6 September 2001 Afternoon Session — Legislative Council Chamber
    STUDENTS PARLIAMENT 6 SEPTEMBER 2001 AFTERNOON SESSION — LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL CHAMBER The ACTING PRESIDENT (Hon. A. P. Olexander) took the chair at 12.50 p.m. The ACTING PRESIDENT — Good afternoon. I am Andrew Olexander, a member for Silvan Province, and a member of this chamber. I welcome you all here to the resumption of the Students Parliament and to the Legislative Council. You may have heard earlier in the day that the Legislative Assembly, which is across the corridor and is decorated in green, is the people’s house. While the Legislative Council is elected on a very similar basis to the Legislative Assembly, its role in our democratic process is as a house of review. To achieve that, its members take great care with every piece of legislation that comes to us from the lower house. We analyse it in detail and bring further information and analysis to bear on it. You may have heard quoted what Lord Acton said last century. He said, ‘Power corrupts, and absolute power corrupts absolutely’. That is a very true sentiment, and the whole idea of having a Legislative Council to review the activities of the house of government is so that no chamber has absolute power. The role and traditions of the Legislative Council are very important in our democratic system. Each student here today is represented by three members of Parliament: one is a person from the lower house, and two members represent each and every one of you in this, the upper house. If you do the maths you will see that every upper house electorate has two members and encompasses four lower house seats, so each province is a large electorate.
    [Show full text]
  • Corrigenda - Notice Related to Opposition - Notice
    Trade Marks Journal No: 1982 , 11/01/2021 CORRIGENDA APPL CORRIGENDA DESCRIPTION NO 4576509 4576509 - (1963-0)Services to be read as Providing user access to online sites containing instant tax, accounting, and finance-related information, provision of telecommunication access to video and audio content provided via an online video-on-demand service, providing access to online databases, providing access to multimedia content online. All of the foregoing services limited to be used in respect of the Goods and Services Tax, other taxes, accounting, and finance, none of the foregoing in connection with the online photo or video editing or sharing services, or for online networking services. 4592442 4592442 - (1970-0) Services to be read as Education; Providing of training; Sporting and cultural activities and Entertainment activities NOT including services relating to gaming, gaming platforms, esports, and online or computer games. 5237 Trade Marks Journal No: 1982 , 11/01/2021 Following Trade Mark applications have been Registered and registration certificates are available on the official website 875116 1239149 2015764 2533314 3001155 3347669 3539021 3577086 3590554 4195489 4222317 4222320 4273640 4285505 4293055 4317795 4322224 4328233 4369862 4380564 4380565 4409278 4418998 4452981 5238 Trade Marks Journal No: 1982 , 11/01/2021 Following Trade Marks Registration Renewed for a Period Of Ten Years APPL NO CLASS RENEWAL DATE 121151 16 20/04/2020 121152 16 20/04/2020 127198 23 07/01/2021 127565 34 28/01/2021 127566 34 28/01/2021 127567 34
    [Show full text]
  • 132Nd Brigade Conducts Annua Toy Drive
    u' ' Volume 1 Number 40 Published in the interest of personnel at Fort Leonard Wood. Thursday, October 22, 1987 132nd Brigade conducts annua toy drive By Jeffrey Peyton to the back of the closet, now "Before we give any toy to any year, but the project is a brigade given to needy families. we get the toys, the sooner they can restuffed, with eyes sewn on. The child, we make it safe," he said. effort. The entire brigade lends a be repaired and palnted, but we'll Imagine what it would be like for a 132nd Engineer Brigade imagines "For instance, a bicycle may need a hand in dressing the dolls when they "If anyone living off-post wishes to take toys as long as someone is child to awaken Christmas morning come in. And that each year. And every year, one new tire, or it may be rusty so it may Quartermaster donate to the toy drive, they can willing to donate." and find nothing under the Christ- battalion within the brigade spon- need a paint job." Laundry has agreed to clean all leave their toys at the Commissary, mas tree. Imagine the look on a sors a "Toy Drive" to collect enough SSgt. Daniel J. Campbell, a drill cloth toys for us free of charge. Main Exchange, or PX gas station Anyone wishing to donate to the child's face to find his stocking toys to give every child an exciting "When we turn the toys over to sergeant in the battalion, has Saturday and we'll pick them up 132nd Brigade Toy Drive can call empty.
    [Show full text]
  • Three Million Worshippers Crowd Rio's Copacabana Beach for World
    Bringing the Good News to the Diocese of Fort Worth Vol. 29 No. 5 September / October 2013 Three Million worshippers crowd Rio’s Copacabana Beach for World Youth Day Closing Mass Among them were young Catholics from the Diocese of Fort Worth Father Khoi Tran and Father James Wilcox were ordained to the priesthood June 29 at Vietnamese Martyrs Church Read about the event and their vocational stories pp. 32-35; español 50-51 In This Issue... 1122 12 UDMC’S ‘WALKING TOGETHER IN TWO VERY POPULAR POPES TO 6 FAITH’ BACK FOR YEAR SEVEN BECOME SAINTS VERY SOON Cardinal Oscar Rodríguez, archbishop The way has been cleared for the of Tegucigalpa, will keynote this year's sainthood causes of Blessed John XXIII gathering of 6‚000 Catholic faithful and Blessed John Paul II. and religious educators from across the South. 14 ST. MARK BREAKS GROUND Emphasizing that where they came WORLD YOUTH DAY IN RIO 23 together to celebrate their unity in Young people from St. Elizateth Christ was less important than that they Ann Seton and St. Thomas Aquinas came together as the Body of Christ, parishes joined Pope Francis and 3 the people of St. Mark Church moved million others, experiencing a sense of 1144 shovelsful of dirt. Pentecost. SHARING IN MINISTRY 30 26 COURT LOUISE CELEBRATES ITS Once again we’re reminded of those CENTENNIAL AS A CDA AFFILIATE things that won’t get funding if we Regents and offi cers of the Catholic don’t all pull together. Buildings won’t Daughters of the Americas joined the get repaired; youth ministries won’t get members of Court Louise, the most funded; seminarians’ expenses won’t venerable of the CDA affi liates in the get paid.
    [Show full text]
  • United States GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS Monthly Catalog ISSUED by the Superintendent of Documents
    United States GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS Monthly Catalog ISSUED BY THE Superintendent of Documents NO. 550 OCTOBER I94O UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON : I94O FOR SALE BY THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS WASHINGTON, D. C., PRICE 15 CENTS PER COPY SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.50 PER YEAR FOREIGN SUBSCRIPTION, $2.10 PER YEAR Contents Page Abbreviations, Explanation_____ iv Alphabetical List of Government Authors____________________ v General Information___________ 1425 Notes of General Interest_______ 1427 Monthly Catalog______________ 1429 in Abbreviations Amendment, amendments...............amdt., amdts. Page, pages_________________________ P- Appendix_____________________________ app- Part, parts_________________________ Pt-, pts. Article, articles_________________ art. Plate, plates_________________________ Pi- Chapter, chapters______________ ....chap. Portrait, portraits_______________________ P°r> Congress....... ........ Cong. Quarto_________________________________ 4* Department__________________________ Dept. Report___________________ rP- Document______________ doc. Saint__________________________________ St. Facsimile, facsimiles..___ ______________ facsim. Section, sections_________________________ sec- Federal Trade Commission....----- --------F. T. C. Senate, Senate bill_________________________8. Folio............. ........ f° Senate concurrent resolution________ S. Con. Res. House_________________________________ H. Senate document______________________8. doc. House bill_____________ ____ _________ H. R. Senate
    [Show full text]
  • Forging a Legacy
    State University of New York at Fredonia The Leader Issue No. 1, Volume CXX Wednesday September 5, 2012 Random Acts pres- Construction ents Upright Citizens continues Brigade A-5 B-1 Fredonia welcomes Virginia Horvath as president Forging a legacy Courtesy of fredonia.edu TIM KENNEDY “Dr. Hefner was here for so long, and made such an impression on this campus, that’s News Editor a big act to follow. But...I wear my own shoes,” she says. Many people have the misconception that educators spend their days after graduation Last year, Dennis Hefner announced his retirement from the position of president lounging around, sipping lemonade on lawn chairs in their back yard until school starts here at SUNY Fredonia. This birthed an almost exhaustive search for candidates across back up. Horvath quickly stamped that out. She goes on to explain that “the moment the country in an attempt to find out who was outfitted with the best skill set for the job. graduation is over,” construction and other projects that can’t be done during the normal Well, it turns out the best candidate was right under our noses all along. school year are almost instantly begun. Routine maintenance and construction may not Dr. Virginia Horvath graciously accepted the position, officially taking office July 1, be too shocking but what many students don’t realize is that some of the most important 2012. Not many people know just how much Horvath sacrificed by taking this position. changes are essentially invisible to them. In 2005, she was presented with a lose-lose situation when she was offered a position “Something that’s not a very fascinating project, but one that’s good for energy use, here as vice president for academic affairs.
    [Show full text]
  • Shaping Behaviors: Effective Behavior Management Strategies
    SHAPING BEHAVIORS: EFFECTIVE BEHAVIOR MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES OF TEACHERS IN MIDDLE SCHOOLS WITH DIVERSE STUDENT POPULATIONS IN NAGALAND ___________________________________ By SUNNY AUGUSTINE, S.J. ___________________________________ A DISSERTATION Submitted to the faculty of the Graduate School of the Creighton University in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Education in the Department of Interdisciplinary Leadership _________________________________ Omaha, NE September 20, 2014 Copyright 2014, Sunny Augustine, S.J. This document is copyrighted material. Under copyright law, no part of this document may be reproduced without the expressed permission of the author. iii Abstract This grounded theory study explored the behavior management strategies of 24 middle school teachers who served diverse student populations at 12 schools in Dimapur and Kohima, Nagaland in India. The researcher employed a qualitative interview and data gathering process, and transcribed and analyzed data through typological coding, question by question. This process led to the development of a grounded theory on effective behavior management strategies that included: (1) teacher-student relationships, (2) teacher leadership, (3) effective instruction, (4) organizational culture, (5) parental involvement, and (6) modeling behaviors. The interpretive analysis of data revealed that teachers were most concerned about the cumulative effects of disruption caused by persistent, but individually trivial incidents of misbehavior. Teacher participants
    [Show full text]
  • University of West Florida
    Exercise Science and University of I Community Health West Florida I 1000 University Parkway Pensacoia, PL 32514-57S0 January 23, 2018 Memo To: Dr. Gorge Ellenberg, Provost To: Dr. Steve Brown, Interim Dean Dr. Brandy Strahan, Interim Associate Dean From: Dr. Debra Vinci, Chair, Department of Exercise Science & Community Health Re: Tenure Review for Dr. Denise Seabert, Dean of the Usha Kundu MD, College of Health I facilitated the Department of Exercise Science and Community Health tenure review for Dr. Denise Seabert, Dean of the Usha Kundu MD, College of Health. There are four tenured faculty members in the department eligible to vote for tenure review. They each voted in person by secret ballot. The vote is in support of tenure (Vote 4- 0). The envelope containing the secret ballots is attached. Please let me know if further information is needed. Phone 850.474.2592 f^ 850.474.2106 Web uwf.edu An Equ^ Opportunity/Equal Access Institution DENISE M. SEABERT Associate Dean for External Affairs & Community Engagement Professor of Health Education College of Health Ball State University EDUCATION 2001 PhD University of Florida Health Behavior Minor – Curriculum & Instruction 1997 MS Indiana University School and College Health 1991 BAEd Western Washington University School Health Education MCHES® (Master Certified Health Education Specialist), 2011, National Commission for Health Education Credentialing, Inc. CHES® (Certified Health Education Specialist), 1998-2011, National Commission for Health Education Credentialing, Inc. Continuing
    [Show full text]
  • 18 Vie for Crown in Watervliet Queen Contest & TV RECORD Attorney
    18 vie for crown in Watervliet Queen Contest WATERVUET'S BLOSSOMTIME QUEEN CONTEST... Will be Saturday, January 23, at the Watervliet High School auditorium. Tickets for the event will go on sale two weeks in advance of the contest. The Watervliet Queen Contest Is sponsored by the Watervliet Lions Club; chairmen of the event this year are Brad and Nancy Dlouhy. The eighteen contestants for this year's contest are, sitting left to right, Samantha McQuiston, Lynn Wise, Amy Kiekenapp and Michelle Zilke. Standing, left to right, are DeeDee Schultz, Leah & Latham, Tracy Miller, Amy Bayer, Shannon Hanks, Donna Brinsfield, Susan Terlisner, Bridget Tavolacci, Nicki Andrasi, Cindy Nail, Heather Gitersonke, Tracy Clay, Elaine Moore and Chris Lqwerenz. Two arraigned in RV Campground rezoning Hartford man's murder nixed by Watervliet Township TV RECORD INSIDE FOR COMPLETE CABLE & CHANNEL LISTINGS See page 18 See page 3 25c COLOMA » HARTFORD • WATERVLIET THE TRI-CITY RECORD voi. 103 no. 45 ^RED ARROW EDITION OF THE WATERVLIET RECORD^November 11 1987 FOR THE RECORD... Attorney General ruling reverses election result for Watervliet Commission By Karl Bayer WIN A week, he didn't campaign and Watervliet mayoral candidate he doesn't want the job. At last Sharon Jennings has won a seat TURKEY week's election he collected 15 on the City Commission, by ac- write-in votes, the only votes for See pages 8 & 10 tion of the state attorney the position. general. Mayor Campbell says Scheid In last week's municipal elec- WHS CLASS OF 1973 doesn't want the job and will tion, Jennings finished third In 15-YEAR REUNION resign upon being sworn In In the race for Mayor, but she had All those Interested In par- late December.
    [Show full text]