DOCSLIB.ORG

Methodist Home Given Approval of $8.6 Million

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Methodist Home Given Approval of $8.6 Million h, >■ ‘ .<»* I v t !•.+.’, • '-**£-***»' ! W. ■ jf-4 ...l*Y »*--r t e§ r " |v > v .; y .■•,*>* ;V - QUOTE :. “Accidents will occur in Hi* best regulated E m i l i e s . ” 25 c k —Charles Dickens fn>r r o f t y ONE HUNDRED-THIRTEENTH YEAR- No. 50 CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1983 |M„, 20 Pages This W eek ?s. nplcmpnu Methodist Home Given Approval of $8.6 Million Espuim Program The $8.6 million expansion and building; conversion of two floors quire hospital-type care provided modernization program at the in the main building from nursing in a nursing home. Chelsea United Methodist Retire­ care to retirement, home use; Residents of the home often ment Home will be carried out, renovation of some existing pass from one category to the following a Michigan Depart­ retirement home spaces to pro­ other as they get older, and there ment of Health change of mind. vide a broader variety of living has been a chronic shortage of The department’s division of quarters; construction of a small nursing-care beds. No new nurs­ health facility planning and con- new building to house boiler and ing home patients have been ad­ CUM LAUDE SENIORS who were recognized at the 10th annual dy Sundling, Kim Forner, Rod Worthing, Kristin Thomas, Kathy struction late last week issued a laundr^ facilities, and remodel­ mitted since 1976, and some have honors banquet May 19 at the Chelsea High school cafeteria were Degener, Patrick Killelea, Jeff Koepele, David Kies, Sharon certificate of need for the project, ing of some existing space for Of­ had to be discharged to other Miriam Sarnies, left, Sharon Glassford, M att Villemure, Melanie Buckenberger, Eric Kruger, Jana Knickerbocker and Dan Klemer. after having denied it two months fices, craft and therapy rooms, facilities, for lack of space. > Gee, M arie Sullivan, Bill Merkel, Carolyn Chandler, Lisa Hurd, San­ ago. and staff support. The home serves members of The certificate was issued after Money to finance the $8.6 more than 800 United Methodist representatives of the Methodist million program will come from churches in much of eastern Home appealed for reconsidera- two sources — a fund-rasing Michigan, including part of the tioh and made personal ap­ drive, and bonds to be paid off Upper Peninsula. pearances at a specially called with operating revenues. The state health department is hearing. “The immediate next step will empowered to approve or deny “We are very grateful that the be for the architects to complete proposals to increase hospital department has listened to us and detailed construction plans,” facilities anywhere In Michigan, has approved our program after Benson said. “At this point all we including nursing homes. Its hearing out our case of need,” have are schematic drawings. March denial of the Chelsea said Elmer J. Benson, executive We couldn’t advance to final Methodist Home application was director of the corporation which planning until we obtained state based on a theoretical excess of operates the Chelsea Methodist approval, which we now have. I nursing care beds in Washtenaw Home arid also one in Detroit. “I hope we can break ground late county. was confident that we had a this summer.” The home’s appeal was based strong case and could prove it on The United Methodist Home on the fact that it serves a much appeal if given the opportunity.” provides facilities for two general broader population area than Dr. Kenneth R. Callis, presi­ categories of persons: (1) Washtenaw county and that, as a dent of the board of trustees of retirees who are in good health church-related institution, it has United Methodist Retirement and able to take care of all or an obligation to serve people who Homes, Inc., stated, “With full most of their personal care come to Chelsea because of their certainty that we can now carry needs, and (2) persons who re­ religious beliefs. our plans forward, we will con­ tinue our advance gifts solicita­ tion and hope to be able to begin the first phase of our construction perhaps yet this year. Actual con­ struction could take as long as Grade Schools two years.” In issuing the certificate of need the state health department HONORED TEACHERS: Each of the seniors who were Roderick Janich; Bill Wescott, Pat Clarke, Wayne Welton, Steve made some minor changes in the Will Present recognized for having cum laude averages at the Chelsea High Bergmann, Bruce Boughner, Stephen Leith, Bill Coelius, Ken Larson plan as originally submitted. The school honor? banquet MayAtMqvited ateacher who had been impor- and JolWthan . Andrews/ Not pictured are^RauJ T e r p s tr a , JoAnn bet dum ber pjf nursing home beds tout to him or her to the annual banquet* Teachers are Adele Thornton and Jeff Hargett of Rome, Ga. to be provided was reduced from Sobania, front row left, of Livonia, Marian Williams, June Winans, / ',,y ' * • 12{J |o 110, qn increase of 48 over ■: •l-.: -V " ■ 'vC.1' '■ 4 .. - .. ' , the number now available. “The modifications are accep­ table,” Benson said. “The cer­ Young musicians from both Performances are open to the tificate as issued will enable us to Chelsea elementary schools will public. Donations to offset costs meet the needs of present present three performances of a for stage settings and costumes ’Schools Plan Drastic residents requiring nursing home contemporary version of the an­ will be accepted at the door. care, and to accept some ap­ cient tale of “The Pied Piper” in The three principal soloists in plicants directly into our nursing the high school auditorium. each of the three casts are: facility! North school — Gloria Gallas, Sete\ “Remodelling of the home for A group from North school will piper; Kelly Cross, Heidi; Cuts If Millage Fails the’aged portion of our facility perform at 7:30 p.m. Friday, May Scharme Petty, mayor. / Memblrs of the Veterans of will upgrade the entire complex 20. Two groups from South school Foreign Wars (VFW) will be out South school, group one — Last week Chelsea school which would also be dropped for newspapers, the middle school and greatly increase the attrac­ will go on stage at 7 p.m. and 8 on the streets Friday, offering Tammy Browning, piper; Jane board answered the crucial ques-. junior varsity sports. yearbook, the high school tiveness of the Chelsea United p.m., respectively, on Monday, . tion, “what if the millage doesn’t The elementary school swim­ musical and new athletic Equip­ Buddy Poppies for salq to benefit Irwin, Heidi, Kerry McArthur, Methodist Home to new retirees, May 23. mayor. ^pass,” with a.list of programs to ming program for third through ment, uniforms and supplies. disabled ’and needy American who will be able to make a selec­ be cut or reduced if the three- fifth graders would be dropped, Transportation to extra­ war veterans and their widows tion from a choice of accom­ The programs are under the South school, group two — Hol­ direction of Ronald Harris, year 2.9 mill increase is turned which would reduce both staffing curricular activities would also and orphans. Hours are 9 a.m. to modations.” ly Jorgensen, piper; Christine dowp at the June 13 election. and transportation costs. The be reduced. 8 p.m. The master plan for the elementary school music Dunlap, Heidi; Tiffany Brown­ The proposed cuts will touch school district pool at Beach; the Staff and program cuts would The American Legion will not building program, prepared by teacher. Pupils from the third, ing, mayor. ■ just about every special interest only public pool in the village, come at all three school levels, participate in the poppy sale this Harley Ellington Pierce Yee fourth and fifth grades in each- Orchestra members will be or need a child might have—such would also be closed in summer. with the biggest chunk in terms of year, according to spokesman Associates of Southfield, calls for school will participate. The cast Laura Koepele, Jodi Rowe, Nor­ as sports, art, music, agriculture, About half the third-graders> dollars, more than $100,000, from Pat Merkel. “Our auxiliary, constructing a new 110-bed nurs­ for each show, including man Weber, David Mayer and special education and the each year are “beginners,” said the high school. Several of these which formerly carried on the ing care building on vacant land members of the chorus, numbers LaVonne Harris. elementary school gifted/' Larry Reed, pool director. That staff cuts would come by not fill­ Legion's part of the sale, has west of the present main about 190. talented program. means they do not swim well ing positions vacated by recent disbanded,” Merkel explained, _ The school faces a more than enough to save themselves if they resignations. “and we didn’t get reorganized in ^$600,000 deficit for the 1983-84 fell in the water from a diving Those cuts at the high school time. We expect to be back next school year, because property board, boat or pier. would be a media center aide, a year.” - tax income has declined and in­ Three district staff positions in secretary, half-time agriculture The paper poppies are flation has increased costs. art, music and physical educa­ teacher and counselor, one addi­ assembled by disabled veterans. -: If the millage increase is tion would be eliminated, as tional staff member, the graphic Buyers may pay whatever ^denied, say goodby to Bulldog would the summer instructional arts teacher, and the building amount they choose “to honor the athletics as you now know it. programs in band and orchestra, trades program, which the board dead while helping the living.” Crucial development programs again important to the long-range has already voted to drop Village President Jack Merkel for young athletes would be drop­ development of a young musi­ because of low enrollment; two has proclaimed May 20 as “Pop­ ped.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • OCT 19 2 This Magazine Is Published by the Line Burner Business of Port Douglas & Welcomes Any Far Nth Qld Contributions Including Editorials & Photographs
    VOLUME 226 PRICELESS OCT 19 2 This magazine is published by The Line Burner business of Port Douglas & welcomes any Far Nth Qld contributions including editorials & photographs. The views expressed in this magazine do not necessarily reflect the views of the magazine, the editors, or the authors themselves. The magazine does not guarantee accuracy, validity, honesty or politeness of content, and we shall not be held responsible for the content of mentioned websites. The content (photos, art, articles etc...) found within are the property of the submitter and not our magazine. Contacts: Ph 0409 610 860 www.fishingportdouglas.com.au [email protected] Fishing Port Douglas Po Box 108 Port Douglas 4877 Front Cover: Former long term resident Rosco Sheehan visited recently and caught this ripping Red Emperor aboard Dragon Lady Charters River - Reef - Game Ph: 0409 610 869 www.fishingportdouglas.com.au Valued Contributors: Special Guest Jake Collete ‘Sharky’ Shane Down Steve Adamson Damian Collete Jake Wyatt Mick Hart Local Expert Dragon Lady Charters Saltaire Charters Exceed Sportfishing Magazine Chef Adam Boone Keith Graham Dylan Case Bruce Belcher Lynton Heffer (Heff) Fishing Port Douglas Charters Bransfords Tackle Nautical Marine Sales Daintree Croc Tours Owner / Editor 3 Fishing Port Douglas Charters GROUP By Adam Boone CHARTERING .Gday Readers, before we get into the When we have had the chance to head fishing… A big congratulations to our local offshore, a popular choice for clients has been sporting teams for their stellar seasons. The our 6 hour wreck and reef charter. Having Mossman Sharks walked away with both conducted 5-6 of these over the course of the reserves and league premierships, The month they all managed to produce some Douglas Dragons won the Title in the Soccer serious fish.
    [Show full text]
  • The Year's Top New Rods, Reels, Lures, Electronics
    FISFISHIINNG FISSPHEINCIGAL SPECIAL 2020 2020 BE ST BEST HOOK BEST FRESHWATER HARD BAIT BLADED ERRATIC SHINER BEST TACKLE STORAGE HYBRID TREBLE SHORT ICAST should give a free pass to Canadian tackle FISHING Named best new terminal tackle at ICAST, maker Grant Koppers—his Livetarget lures win EDGE this premium black-nickel hook sports a small at least one award every year. The latest con- If you think lure storage can’t be improved, willow-leaf blade attached to the base. The vention was no exception, with Livetarget cap- you haven’t seen the Edge series. These hook comes in sizes 2 to 8, so you can swap turing three honours, including best freshwater boxes feature a watertight seal, corrosion- a Bladed Hybrid for the rear treble on your hard lure for the Erratic Shiner. This transpar- preventing base, transparent lid and vented favourite jerkbait, crankbait or surface lure to ent lure has the action of a spoon, with an inner dividers impregnated with desiccant to soak GEAR get an entirely new look, sound and vibration. core replicating the exact size, shape and mark- up moisture. There are 10 models designed For years, we’ve dressed hooks with bucktail ings of a shiner. It comes in four sizes and 10 for every kind of lure, from jigs to spinner- BY GORD PYZER and feathers, but this is more attention grab- unbelievably natural colours. Livetarget Lures, baits to terminal tackle. It’s no surprise Edge bing. Trust me, it’s a winner. Normark Canada, 1-888-231-4448; www.livetargetlures.com earned best new tackle management hon- (905) 571-3001; www.vmchooks.com ours at ICAST.
    [Show full text]
  • Take the Family Fishing
    CATALOGUE 2019-2020 GLOBAL ROUND UP It’s not hard to tell that at Halco we love fishing. We do it a lot and we are inspired by creating great products. The design and creation of lures is not achieved by focus groups, nor surveys, it’s generally driven by Tim and me out fishing and seeing an opportunity for a great new product for the Halco line up. Then I get busy in the design room and with input from the team a new product is born. But it doesn’t end there, we then make it in our factory, test it, fine tune it and catch on it. Only then is it ready to go to market. SLIDOG 150 SLIDOG 125 It’s a fun and rewarding process, but often time consuming and frustrating. This year has seen the design and creation of the Slidog 125 and the Poltergeist 110, both variations of current products but both with their own set of challenges. There’s more on the way too! Every time we go fishing – we get inspired. SLIDOG ............................. 3 POLTERGEIST ...............16 See you on the water. LASER PRO ...................... 4 HAMMA.............................18 LASER PRO 120MT ........ 7 NIGHTWALKER ..............19 C-GAR............................... 8 JIGS .................................20 SKIMSTICK ...................... 8 METAL LURES ...............21 Ben Patrick TREMBLER ....................... 9 MADEYES ........................24 Managing Director and owner CONTENTS MAX ..................................11 TERMINAL TACKLE ......26 ROOSTA POPPPER .......12 TOOLS & CLOTHING ........29 SCORPION ......................14 TIMBER LURES .............30 NEW TO HALCO SLIDOG 125 - PAGE 3 POLTERGEIST 110 - PAGE 16 SINGLE STRAND WIRE TRACE - PAGE 28 2 SLIDOG TM If you’re into launching a lure over the horizon and looking for that bone jarring, nerve rattling strike as you rip it back - then look no further.
    [Show full text]
  • SEPTEMBER, 1942 TEN CENTS OFFICIAL STATE VOL Xl-No
    CHAIN PICKEREL SEPTEMBER, 1942 TEN CENTS OFFICIAL STATE VOL Xl-No. 9 PUBLICATION ' ANGLER/ SEPTEMBER, 1942 PUBLISHED MONTHLY ARTHUR H. JAMES by the lOvernor PENNSYLVANIA BOARD OF FISH COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA COMMISSIONERS BOARD OF FISH COMMISSIONERS Publication Office : J. Horace McFarland Co., Crescent and Mulberry Streets, Harrisburg, Pa. Executive and Editorial Offices: Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania Board of Fish Com­ missioners, Harrisburg, Pa. CHARLES A FRENCH 10 cents a copy — 50 cents a year Commissioner of Fisheries MEMBERS OF BOARD ALEX P. SWEIGART. Editor CHARLES A. FRENCH, Chairman CHARLES K. FOX, Acting Editor Ellwood City South Office Bldg., Harrisburg, Pa. JOIIN L. NEIGER Scranton JOSEPH M. CRITCHFIELD NOTE Confluence Subscriptions to the PENNSYLVANIA ANGLER CLIFFORD J. WELSH should be addressed to the Editor. Submit fee cither Erie by check or money order payable to the Common­ wealth of Pennsylvania. Stamps not acceptable. J. FRED MeKEAN Individuals sending cash do so at their own risk. New Kensington MILTON L. PEEK Radnor CHARLES A. MENSCH PENNSYLVANIA ANGLER welcomes contribu­ Bellcfon te tions anil photos of catches from its readers. Proper credit will be given to contributors. EDGAR W. NICHOLSON Philadelphia H. R. STACKHOUSE Secretary to Board All contributions returned if accompanied by first class postage. Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office C. R. BULLER of Harrisburg, Pa., under act of March 3, 1873. Chief Fish Culturist, Bellefonte IMPORTANT—The Editor should be notified immediately of change in subscriber's address. Please give old and new addresses. Permission to reprint will be granted provided proper credit notice is given. VOL.
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to Freshwater Fishing a Guide to Freswater Fishing : Mohsin Ismail
    A Guide to Freswater Fishing : Mohsin Ismail PAGE 1 A Guide to Freshwater Fishing A Guide to Freswater Fishing : Mohsin Ismail Table of Contents: CARP...................................................................................................4 What you need....................................................................6 How to catch carp.........................................................................8 Bait..........................................................................................12 Rigs ..............................................................................................20 YELLOW FISH.........................................................................................29 Tackle.................................................................................30 Rigs..........................................................................................31 Float Fishing..................................................................................32 Bait..........................................................................................35 BARBEL.........................................................................................36 Method.................................................................................39 Bait..........................................................................................40 MUD FISH.........................................................................................41 Method...................................................................................42
    [Show full text]
  • Pennsylvania Angler (1SSN0O31-434X) Is Published Monthly by Ihe Pennsylvania's Biggest Smallmouth Bass: Pennsylvania Fish & Boat Commission, 35.12 Walnut Street
    SV,i§- m <.>* V «|3B Pennsylvania Hosts East Coast Trout Managers On June 23-25, 1992, the American Fisheries Society (AFS) and other sponsors held a three-day Trout Culture and Management Workshop at Penn State. The intent of the workshop was fourfold: (1) assess the state of knowledge on the East Coast; (2) develop new working relationships among the states; (3) learn to do jobs more effectively; and (4) encourage the participation of anglers in workshop sessions. In Pennsylvania, the word trout means many things to many people. To sportsmen, it means a variety of fishing opportunities. Fishermen spend over 17 million hours a year fishing for trout on inland waters, making more than 6.7 million annual fishing trips. Commission staff estimates that 5.4 million trout are harvested each year and millions more are caught and released. To the Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission and its employees, trout means the kingpin of its many popular programs. Over the past decades the Commission has gained wide recognition for its broad approach to trout management. Its coldwater fish culture system and trout stocking programs lead all but a few states, and its coldwater stream and lake classification system and stocking allocation methods are nationally recognized. The Adopt-a-Stream Program, with its major thrust toward habitat improvement and public access, serves as a model to many. Pennsylvania is also recognized as the nation's leader for its Cooperative Nursery Program, which involves sportsmen directly in the many facets of hatchery creation, operation and fish production. Its bio-engineering approach to solving fishery resource problems has been a leader and the Commission's staff has been active in many professional organizations.
    [Show full text]
  • Hawaii Fishing Regulations
    HAWAI‘I FISHING REGULATIONS August 2015 CONTENTS Regulated marine species . 4 How to measure and determine sex . .14 Scientific names of regulated species . 16 Regulated freshwater species . .18 Regulated fishing areas O‘ahu . .20 Hawai‘i . 28 Kaua‘i. .39 Maui . 46 Lāna‘i . .49 Moloka‘i . .51 Other management areas . .52 Northwestern Hawaiian Islands . .53 Gear restrictions . 54 Special provisions, licenses, permits . .57 Commercial fishing . .58 Bottom fishing . .59 Sharks and manta rays . 62 David Y. Ige, Governor Fish Aggregating Devices (FADs) . 62 Division of Aquatic Resources (DAR) offices . .63 To report violations . .63 What’s new in this revision O‘ahu: New rules pertain to aquarium fishing (p. 55). BOARD OF LAND AND NATURAL RESOURCES Maui: New minimum size and bag limit rules pertain to all parrotfish and goat- fish species (pp. 4-7). Hā‘ena, Kaua‘i: New Community Based Subsistence Fishing area established Suzanne D. Case, Chairperson (p. 44). This information is presented to acquaint sport and commercial fishermen with Members State laws and rules pertaining to fishing in Hawai‘i. It is not to be used as a legal document. Failure to include complete statutes or administrative rules in this summary does not relieve persons from abiding by those statutes and Keith "Keone" Downing James A. Gomes rules. Any discrepancies between this summary and the statutes or rules from which it was prepared will be enforced and adjudicated according to the official statutes and rules in effect on the date the activity took place. The full text of Thomas Oi Stanley H. Roehrig the statutes and rules is available for review at most public libraries in the State and at Division of Aquatic Resources (DAR) and Division of Conservation and Ulalia Woodside Christopher Yuen Resources Enforcement (DOCARE) offices.
    [Show full text]
  • Complete 2007 Freshwater Fishing Issue of the Fish and Wildlife DIGEST
    New Jersey FishFish && WildlifeWildlife DIGEST VOL. 20 NO. 2 2007 Freshwater Fishing Issue January 2007 A Summary of Rules & Management Information www.NJFishandWildlife.com FreeFree Special Issue! Get Started F ISHING FOR BETTER BOAT INSURANCE COVERAGE AND A GREAT RATE TOO. VISIT PROGRESSIVE.COM OR CALL 1-800-835-8785. ® PROGRESSIVE DIRECT INSURANCE COMPANY AND ITS AFFILIATES, MAYFIELD VILLAGE, OHIO. DISAPPEARING DEDUCT- IBLES COVERAGE OPTION IS SUBJECT TO POLICY TERMS, AND IS NOT AVAILABLE FOR ALL BOATS AND COVERAGE SELECTIONS. PAID ENDORSEMENTS. 05D00940 (11/06) page 7 page 31 page 37 contents features 12 License Information 7 Getting Started: Fishing Basics 12 Summary of General Fishing Regulations 28 Waterbodies: 14 Trout Fishing Regulations Chart New Jersey’s Finest 18 General Trout Information Nonstop Trout – Jersey Fresh 20 Fishing Regulations: Size Season and Creel Limit 31 22 Delaware River and Greenwood Lake 23 Baitfish, Turtles and Frogs 37 Focus on Fishing: Guidelines for Success 23 Motorboat Registration and Operators’ Requirements 24 Fishing License Lines 51 Pequest Open House 25 Wildlife Management Area Regulations 26 New Jersey Freshwater Fish Identification 48 Skillful Angler Awards Program This DIGEST is available 49 New Jersey State Record Sport Fish in enlarged format for 50 Health Advisories: Fish Smart – Eat Smart the visually impaired. 51 Annual Open House at Pequest Write to: New Jersey Division of Fish and Wildlife 53 Fish Art and Writing Contest Large Format Freshwater Fishing Digest P.O. Box 400 • Trenton, NJ 08625-0400 Hotlines Trout Stocking Shad Run Environmental Alert Operation Game Thief Spring / Fall / Winter (610) 954-0577 or (610) 954-0578 (877) WARNDEP (800) 222-0456 (609) 633-6765 In April, the Delaware River Shad Fishermen’s Contact this 24-hour hotline to report a Call this number to anonymously report The computerized message is available Association provides a message on the shad fish kill, illegal waterbody a fish or wildlife violation.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Resident Spearing/Archery Harvest and Angler Opinion Survey
    2011 Game Fish Spearing and Archery in South Dakota: Resident Spearing/Archery Harvest and Angler Opinion Survey HD-2-12.AMS Cynthia L. Longmire, Ph.D. Human Dimensions Specialist South Dakota Game, Fish & Parks Fisheries Management with You in Mind Serving People, Managing Wildlife Longmire, C.L. 2012. Game Fish Spearing and Archery in South Dakota – 2011: Resident spearing/archery harvest and angler opinion survey. Report ID# HD-2-12.AMS. Pierre, SD: South Dakota Game, Fish, and Parks. This report summarizes results from the South Dakota Game, Fish, and Parks Spearing/Archery Harvest and Angler Opinion Survey of resident anglers who held a game fish spearing and archery permit in 2011. Information was collected from April through May 2012 on resident anglers' participation, harvest, and perceptions of the 2011 fishing season. Summary tables for underwater spearing, darkhouse spearing, and bowfishing methods of take are included. KEY WORDS: underwater spearing, darkhouse spearing, bowfishing Published by: For Additional Copies: SD GAME, FISH, & PARKS SD Game, Fish, and Parks PIERRE, SD Human Dimensions 523 E. Capitol Ave July 2012 Pierre, SD 57501 Visit our homepage at: http://gfp.sd.gov/ ii CONTENTS Methods .......................................................................................................................... 2 Weighted Data ........................................................................................................................... 3 Results ...........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    PO Box 34, North Beach WA 6920. Suite F2, 45 Northside Drive, Hillarys WA 6025 Tel: (08) 9246 3366 Email: [email protected] Web: recfishwest.org.au Western Australian Recreational and Sportfishing Council trading as Recfishwest ABN: 77 922 817 608 table of contents Section 1: Board of Management 5 1.1 Chairman’s Report 5 1.2 The Board 6 1.3 Board Member Attendance at Board Meetings 10 1.4 Chief Executive Officer’s Report 11 Section 2: Report of Operations – The significant issues, challenges & achievements 13 CHAIRMAN 2.1 Fisheries Management Issues 13 Tim Bray 2.1.1 Herring 13 2.1.2 Roebuck Bay 14 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS 2.1.3 Recfishwest Reference Groups 15 2.2 Recreational Fishing Initiatives Fund 19 Chief Executive Officer DR Andrew Rowland 2.2.1 Key Projects for 2015 19 2.2.2 Community Grants 22 Principal Policy Officer 2.3 Habitat Enhancement 23 Leyland Campbell 2.3.1 Artificial Reefs 23 2.3.2 Fish Aggregation Devices 23 Office Manager 2.4 Stock Enhancement 24 Yvette Guy 2.4.1 Kununurra Barramundi 24 Communications Manager 2.4.2 Mulloway Stocking 24 Tim Grose 2.4.3 Western School Prawn 24 2.4.4 Willie Creek Barramundi 24 Regional Policy Officer 2.4.5 Additional Stocking Activities 24 Matthew Gillett 2.5 Recreational Fishing Safety 26 2.5.1 Rock Fishing Safety Progress Report 26 Community Engagement Officer 2.5.2 Abalone Safety 28 Bronte Nardi 2.6 Recfishwest Communications 29 Research Officer 2.6.1 In the Community 29 James Florisson 2.6.2 Broad Cast 33 2.6.3 Fishing Forecast 36 Accountant Vanessa Abbott Section 3: Regional Consultation
    [Show full text]
  • Coloma Courier & Hartford News Call 463-N-E-W-S
    1 t •i V) iAit ^ ^ Family Health & Medicine Page Chamber membership urges Summ Cat Scan at hospital see page 9 shop at home see page 10 action see page 13 m mmm* wMt •W* ia irTW COLOMA COURIER & HARTFORD NEWS CALL 463-N-E-W-S " • TTWi'r lllth Year Issue No. 25 June 21, 1995 o 50<t City sends back $71,001.40 Watervliet returns grant for Twp. police coverage By Cliff Stevens Watervliet City will return gress would change the grant who will work inside the its $71,001.40 COPS FAST stipulations to allow for the school district buildings for grant after talks to provide funds to be used for purchas- nine months of the year and contracted police services to ing crime-fighting equip- patrol City streets for the re- Watervliet Township stalled. ment or other police items maining three months when Watervliet City Commis- and eliminate the stipulation school is not in session. sioner John Fulton, Chair- the grant could only be used Coloma Charter Township man of the Commission's for hiring a police officer. will be adding another full- Safety Committee, said had According to Fulton, the time police officer to the the contract talks been suc- City would not be able to department's police force. cessful the grant would have cover the entire costs for a been used to hire a full-time fifth full-time police officer police officer to patrol the after the three-year grant New police Township. runs out. Watervliet City was one of Fulton said under the grant millage on 22 communities in South- rogram, the City would western Michigan to receiv- Save been forced to keep the summer tax ed three-year COPS FAST officer a fourth year with the By Cliff Stevens grants in February, funded City paying his entire salary Approval of a 3-mill pro- by last year's Crime Bill.
    [Show full text]
  • (12) Patent Application Publication (10) Pub. No.: US 2015/0000179 A1 Ulyanov (43) Pub
    US 2015 0000179A1 (19) United States (12) Patent Application Publication (10) Pub. No.: US 2015/0000179 A1 Ulyanov (43) Pub. Date: Jan. 1, 2015 (54) SURFACE LURE The Surface lure comprises a longitudinally elongated convex curved plate, metal load, device for fixing a fishing line in the (76) Inventor: Sergiv Vladlenovych Ulyanov, front portion of the lure, at least one hook at the tail portion of Dnipropetrovsk (UA) the lure. The metal load is performed longitudinally elon gated, flattened in the vertical plane, with the upper edge (21) Appl. No.: 14/367,936 being of narrowed and rectilinear form or concave form in the middle of the same. In front of and behind the metal load, (22) PCT Filed: Mar. 19, 2012 there are provided two rods projecting upwardly in the verti cal plane above the upper edge of the load and threaded with (86). PCT No.: a gap through the holes of the longitudinally elongated and curved plate located on the top of the load. The holes are S371 (c)(1), performed in the front and rear portions of the plate on its (2), (4) Date: Jun. 22, 2014 longitudinal axis, which is also its axis of symmetry. The ends (30) Foreign Application Priority Data of the rods are longitudinally separated apart or directed towards each other. The device for fixing the fishing line is Dec. 28, 2011 (UA) ............................. A 2011 15542 made in the form of an eyelet or a vertical and flat projection in front of the load with a hole, which hole or eyelet are Publication Classification brought forward relative to the lure center of gravity and they are arranged in front of the metal load at its lower edge with (51) Int.
    [Show full text]