DOCSLIB.ORG

Former Ida County Trap Shooter Wins National Title

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Former Ida County Trap Shooter Wins National Title Ida County’s Official Newspaper $ Vol. 41, No. 17 Ida Grove, Iowa www.idacountycourier.com Wednesday, April 27, 2016 1.00 Ida County Public Safety Commission hears updates on 2016 budget, training, arrests ❚ by DEB LOGER union employees to start using Harriman will be conducting an Ida County Sheriff Wade Har- up their comp time or they would in-depth background and finger- riman discussed the fiscal year be giving them days off. print check with a possible June 2016 budget and the possibil- “We will have miniscule hours hire date. ity of amending it during the Ida of comp time on the books at the Ida County deputies and Sher- County Public Safety and Com- end of the fiscal year for depu- iff Harriman participated in a munications Commission meet- ties but it’s harder with the dis- two-hour Sac-Ida Peace Officers ing in Arthur April 19. patcher/jailers as we are one Association warrantless search Harriman noted the problem short and have to cover those 24 training session in Sac City April arose last June when he was re- hours,” said Harriman. 12. Pete Grady from the Attorney quired by the union contract to Harriman told the commission General’s office led the training have all comp time used up or he would have a better handle on session. paid out by June 30. Harriman the situation in May. “I won’t be According to Harriman, there said, “Unfortunately we had a lot increasing the tax asking, as we were four inmates in the jail. of hours on the books that had ac- have $10,000 in extra revenue Plans are to epoxy the jail floors cumulated over many years and and could use some carryover April 29 and 30 with any prison- paid out $26,000-plus to clear funds.” ers housed in the Sac County Jail. the books. We held many of our A conditional offer has been Harriman has met with Horn Me- June bills and paid them in July, made for the dispatcher/commu- morial Hospital CEO Chris Nich- which had us starting out this fis- nication position. The individual ols to discuss an outstanding cal year $15,000 in the hole.” had her psychological evaluation $12,000 bill for an inmate. Harriman said in November he April 19 at the Iowa Law En- Harriman gave updates on and Sergeant Fred Anderson told forcement Academy in Johnston. (continued on page 2) Bunched up: The youth soccer season in Ida Grove, sponsored by the Ida Grove Kiwanis Club, is under- way. Teams play Saturday mornings on the fi elds north of the high school. Here a group of pre-kinder- garten and kindergarten children battle for the ball. (Courier photo by Amy Forbes) Former Ida County trap shooter wins national title Former members of the Ida Complex in San Antonio, Texas on including second place out of County Trap Shooters, now part of April 1-3. The three-day competi- 16 teams in Division 2 in Ameri- the Iowa Central Sports Shooting tion challenged the abilities of the can Trap and freshman Jessica team, Austin Tiefenthaler, along shooters in sporting clays, Ameri- Gunderson was named national with Shelby Flammang, Jessica can skeet and American trap. A to- champion in Ladies American Gunderson and Justin Van Houten tal of 76 colleges and universities Trap. attended the 48th Annual ACUI participated in the event, totaling The team shot 491 out of 500 Collegiate Clay Target Champi- about 715 collegiate shooters. birds. This score was contrib- onships at the National Shooting The team brought back titles uted by Zach Klimesh and Jes- sica Gunderson, both with 99 out of 100, Grant Helle and Dylan Bridge pour: Godbersen-Smith Construction of Ida Grove used a GOMACO C-450 cylinder fi nisher and Shepers, both with 98 out of 100 and Kolton Manning with 97 out a 3D guidance system to pave the Fifth Street bridge in Ida Grove Friday. It is the fi rst time a bridge deck of 100. has been paved using a 3D guidance system. Several guests were on-hand to witness the world’s fi rst Along with contributing to the 3D deck pour, including members of the Iowa Department of Transportation, county engineers and team’s overall score, Gunder- others. After the pour, guests were invited to lunch at GOMACO University and a question and answer son shot 99 out of 100 targets in session about the 3D system, which was followed by a tour of GOMACO’s manufacturing facilities. American Trap, which included (Courier photo by Mike Thornhill) her irst 75 straight. This score tied with competitor Carolee Schwarzer of the United States Military Academy. The two had a Arthur transplant recipient shoot off for irst place in Ameri- can Trap for ladies, Gunderson winning by one with a score of 24 urges others to become organ donor out of 25. Gunderson said, “This was truly ❚ by DEB LOGER why others are not accepted as organ he is contacted and his meds are ad- an amazing experience for me. April is National Donate Life Month donors. Some reasons are totally out justed. He also goes to Omaha for a It’s just so much to take in. I am and Dan Ladwig of Arthur knows all of their control, like being born with yearly checkup. happy I shot as well as I did and too well how important it is to have a genetic disease or becoming sick “I will take anti-rejection medica- how great the team did too. I have people register as donors, you see, from a virus or bacteria. tion for the rest of my life. If it weren’t accomplished a lot for myself ,but he’s had two liver transplants. Ladwig said, “I was diagnosed with for donors I wouldn’t have a life. it was great to help the rest of my According to the Donate Life cryptogenic cirrhosis of the liver and Kathy and I have made lots of friends team.” Month website, 121,185 people are my family doctor sent me to Sioux at the hospital from doctors and National champion: Jessica Gunderson, 2015 O-A/BC-IG gradu- The team is expecting an excep- waiting for an organ, each day nearly City where three doctors told me I nurses to Mary who parks the cars. ate, was named national champion in Ladies American Trap at the tional rest of their season. They 79 people receive organ transplants, wasn’t a candidate for a transplant.” Whenever we go to Omaha, I like to 48th annual ACUI Collegiate Clay Target Championships in San An- participated in a meet Saturday, another 22 people die each day wait- His family doctor retired and his stop on the ifth loor and say hi. You tonio, Texas April 1-3. Gunderson is the daughter of Tim and Mary April 23 at Webster City and will ing for an organ and one organ donor new doctor decided to send him to know the staff loves that. We also en- Gunderson of Kiron and a freshman at Iowa Central Community participate in one Saturday, April can save up to eight lives. the Nebraska Medical Center in Oma- joy attending the annual transplant College. (Photo submitted) 30, in Stockdale. There are many reasons why peo- ha, Neb. After ive days of testing, two reunion where we can meet others ple suffer end-stage organ failure doctors determined he was a candi- who’ve been through what we have,” and need an organ transplant and date for a liver transplant. said Ladwig. Ladwig said, “Nine months later on According to Ladwig, transplant IG Council hires summer help, Aug. 20, 2010 I was having a trans- recipients can write letters to their plant. I was told there was a 30 per- donor’s family through the hospital. cent chance it wouldn’t work because He has done that, but doesn’t know approves rec center receptionist my donor had a heart attack. Six anything about his donor. ❚ by BETHANY JONES and Chase Devitt (guards). check on the grant application months later Dr. McCashland told me How do you become a donor? The Outdoor pool summer hires The council also approved hiring before the next council meeting. it was time to get another liver. I said most important thing to do is to sign were approved April 18 at the Ida Chancey Wilcke at $7.25 per hour Ryan Goodman updated the why I feel great. Two months later I up as an organ and tissue donor in Grove City Council meeting. as a receptionist for the rec center. council on the website and was back at the hospital in a wheel- your state’s donor registry. To cover Resolution 2016-5, setting City clerk Edie Ball noted there branding development. There chair. The tests were done in one day all bases, it’s also helpful to: desig- salaries and wages for outdoor isn’t anything to report on the will be a meeting on May 2 with and I was sent home, ive days later nate your decision on your driver’s li- pool employees was approved, trailer park issues, the council Spireworks to get a irst look at on May 26 2011, I got another liver.” cense, tell your family about your do- with councilman Doug Clough asked Ball to check with county the new website. They will be Both calls letting Ladwig know nation decision, tell your physician, abstaining. The following were attorney Laurel Boerner on the working to inalize details of the there was a liver available came at faith leader and friends and include approved: Whitney Francis- progress made with the citations.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Officers and Statistics Texas Public Schools 1999
    OFFICERS AND STATISTICS TEXAS PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1999 - 2000 OFFICERS AND STATISTICS, TEXAS PUBLIC SCHOOLS, 1999 - 2000 *As Provided by the State Property Tax Files FY98 Appraised* Tax Rates* County, District, Mailing Address, Co.-Dist. Sch. Superintendents-County, Grades 1998-99 Valuation Mainte- Region, School Telephone No. No. No. District, Principals Taught Enrollment (Thousands) nance Bond 001 ANDERSON 001 CAYUGA ISD 07 P O BOX 427 001-902 E G SCARBOROUGH JR 624 $167,650 .150 .000 CAYUGA 75832-0427 PHONE - (903) 928-2102 FAX - (903) 928-2646 REGULAR INSTRUCTIONAL CAYUGA H S (903) 928-2294 001 DANIEL SHEAD 9-12 192 CAYUGA MIDDLE (903) 928-2699 041 SHERRI MCINNIS 6-8 157 CAYUGA EL (903) 928-2295 103 DR RICK WEBB EE-5 275 ELKHART ISD 07 RT 1 BOX 1001 001-903 JOHNNIE EUGENE KEELING 1126 $101,121 .122 .019 ELKHART 75839-9701 PHONE - (903) 764-2952 FAX - (903) 764-2466 REGULAR INSTRUCTIONAL ELKHART H S (903) 764-5161 001 MICHAEL CHAD BASKIN 9-12 330 ELKHART MIDDLE (903) 764-2459 041 JACKY CHERRY 6-8 247 ELKHART EL (903) 764-2979 101 MIKE MOON EE-5 549 FRANKSTON ISD 07 P O BOX 428 001-904 TERRY M LAPIC 807 $124,540 .126 .021 FRANKSTON 75763-0428 PHONE - (903) 876-2556 FAX - (903) 876-4558 REGULAR INSTRUCTIONAL FRANKSTON H S (903) 876-2215 001 DANNY MILLER 9-12 235 FRANKSTON MIDDLE (903) 876-2215 041 C J O’NEAL 6-8 193 FRANKSTON EL (903) 876-2214 102 PEGGY HOOD PK-5 379 NECHES ISD 07 P O BOX 310 001-906 PHILIP ALAN WOOD SR 339 $44,426 .144 .000 NECHES 75779-0310 PHONE - (903) 584-3311 FAX - (903) 584-3686 REGULAR INSTRUCTIONAL NECHES H S (903)
    [Show full text]
  • BASE BASE CARDS 1 the Rock WWE 2 Tyson Kidd WWE 3 Booker
    BASE BASE CARDS 1 The Rock WWE 2 Tyson Kidd WWE 3 Booker T WWE 4 Byron Saxton Raw 5 Bayley Raw 6 Big Cass Raw 7 Big E Raw 8 Bob Backlund Raw 9 The Brian Kendrick Raw 10 Brock Lesnar Raw 11 Chad Patton Raw 12 Charly Caruso Raw 13 Chris Jericho Raw 14 Corey Graves Raw 15 Darrick Moore Raw 16 Enzo Amore Raw 17 Finn Bálor Raw 18 Goldberg Raw 19 JoJo Raw 20 John Cone Raw 21 Karl Anderson Raw 22 Kofi Kingston Raw 23 Luke Gallows Raw 24 Michael Cole Raw 25 Mick Foley Raw 26 Nia Jax Raw 27 Paige Raw 28 Paul Heyman Raw 29 Rod Zapata Raw 30 Shawn Bennett Raw 31 TJ Perkins Raw 32 Titus O'Neil Raw 33 Triple H Raw 34 Xavier Woods Raw 35 AJ Styles SmackDown 36 Alexa Bliss SmackDown 37 Andrea D'Marco SmackDown 38 Carmella SmackDown 39 Chad Gable SmackDown 40 Charles Robinson SmackDown 41 Dan Engler SmackDown 42 David Otunga SmackDown 43 Greg Hamilton SmackDown 44 Jason Ayers SmackDown 45 Jason Jordan SmackDown 46 JBL SmackDown 47 John Cena SmackDown 48 Kane SmackDown 49 Luke Harper SmackDown 50 Maryse SmackDown 51 Mauro Ranallo SmackDown 52 Mike Chioda SmackDown 53 The Miz SmackDown 54 Mojo Rawley SmackDown 55 Randy Orton SmackDown 56 Renee Young SmackDown 57 Ryan Tran SmackDown 58 Undertaker SmackDown 59 Zack Ryder SmackDown 60 Alexander Wolfe NXT 61 Aliyah NXT 62 Asuka NXT 63 Austin Aries NXT 64 Billie Kay NXT 65 Bobby Roode NXT 66 Cathy Kelley NXT 67 Dash Wilder NXT 68 Dasha Fuentes NXT 69 Danilo Anfibio NXT 70 Drake Wuertz NXT 71 Eddie Orengo NXT 72 Ember Moon NXT 73 Eric Young NXT 74 Hideo Itami NXT 75 Johnny Gargano NXT 76 Liv Morgan NXT 77 Nick
    [Show full text]
  • The Ithacan, 1993-09-02
    Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC The thI acan, 1993-94 The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 9-2-1993 The thI acan, 1993-09-02 Ithaca College Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1993-94 Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 1993-09-02" (1993). The Ithacan, 1993-94. 2. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_1993-94/2 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 1990/91 to 1999/2000 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 1993-94 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. Cc mies Accent Sports Index Meet Dimitri 'Belly' dancing Goal getters 0pini?"············:··················Whats Happening .............. 112° He premieres in 'Wet 2 0 Donnelly and crew to make Women's soccer team 24 Acce~t ··············:················ 13 Behind The Ears' looks for third national title Classifieds/Comics ............ 19 2nd Haunt appearance 13 Sports ................................ 21 The ITHACAN The Newspaper For The Ithaca Co!lege Community Vol. 61, No. 2 Thursday, September 2, 1993 28 pages Free Pigeon problems Bird nests annoy Garden residents In addition, though, pigeons are By Avl Schaeffer often infested with lice. The lice are Ithacan Staff rarely transmitted to humans, -~ When Amy Rudnitsky '93 ar­ Greene said, but they do settle rived in her Garden Apartment af­ around the windows and balconies ter summer vacation, she found of the affectedapartments,creating more than the usual assortment of an unpleasant atmosphere for the furniture and appliances. A pigeon residents. nest. complete with eggs, was be­ A number of olher diseases, in­ hind one of the chairs in her living cluding histoplasmosis, which can room.
    [Show full text]
  • EL GAUCHO March and Meeting Will Be a Another Community Meeting Peaceful One, Enforced with Being Held Later Today, at 8 Various Monitors
    Students Take Case To Community Today By G A R Y HANAUER mass o f vehicles in order to EG Staff Writer avoid traffic problems. If In an effort to explain possible, participants in the student views on the Berkeley program should park on side situation, as well as to increase streets and municipal lots away rapport between the University from the plaza, and should a n d Santa Barbara arrange to arrive early. communities, a two-pronged Dr. Richard Harris, one o f a Community Interaction dozen speakers who addressed Program will get underway at 1500 students yesterday, said 10 a.m. today in front o f the that “ our intent is to make S^n Rafael Residence Hall Santa Barbara aware that we parking lot. are very upset over the Students will proceed from Berkeley situation and that the San Rafael in small groups to University is in a dark hour in stores, shopping centers, street its history. We are under seige. comers and homes in the Santa “ We have to go to the Barbara area. people. We’re (UCSB) not the Later, at 1:30 p.m., a people, just part o f the people. community meeting at De La And we’re obligated to go to Guerra plaza across from the the people,” he continued. City Hall will tentatively “ Poison gas-mothing like feature six speakers: this happened in Germany Chancellor Vemon I. Cheadle, until.. .the eve o f war. This is STUDENT SOLIDARITY—UCSB strikers attempt to discourage students walking through picket lines from M a yor Gerald Firestone, a war o f the old against the going to class.
    [Show full text]
  • Hellgate
    Halberd Hellgate High Sch< 900 South Higgins MiSSOUla, MT 59801 Volume XXV Phaleen M. Bailey Editor in Chief Solveig Hanson Managing Editor Carla Porter Business Manager Tim Mitchell Photo Editor Kim Neilson Associate Editor Lucy Praast Associate Editor Candida Shinnaberry Associate Editor Kerry Ward Associate Editor Dawnrae Chase Assistant Associate Editor Annalisa Conrad Assistant Assoicate Editor Jennifer Davis Assistant Associate Editor Tara Hayes Assistant Associate Editor Jeanny Mayfield Assistant Associate Editor Tiffany Mcquirk Assistant Associate Editor Holly Pullar Assistant Associate Editor iZ\ Thadeaus Roduner Assistant Associate Editor Christine Harsell Photographer ft & & I! Pamela Nordwick Photographer Wayne Seitz Advisor Jon Fimmel Principal In 1964 Missoula County were earned as Missoula High School split into two County High School were schools. Hellgate and Sen­ also keot at Sentinel. tinel. Sentinel kept all of the Hellgate was left to find its traditions of the old school, own traditions. The school including the school colors, colors became Scarlet and mascot, school publica­ Gold. The mascot became tions. All of the trophies that the Knight, a medieval Table of Contents Seniors 4 Activities 17 Juniors 33 Athletics 49 Sophomores 81 Performing Arts...97 Freshmen 113 Special Feature.. 129 Spring 149 V #-*• "• B i -,, ««ft|j HI I 1 1 111 ii t i it soldier. The newspaper presently holding is the became the Lance, a silver anniversary edition of % weapon thrown by Knights. the Halberd. The yearbook became the Bordering the top and Halberd, a battle axe. right hand side of these two \l The first Halberd was pages are the 24 yearbooks printed in 1965, 25 years leading up to this 25th edi­ ago.
    [Show full text]
  • Biblioguide Table Author Copies Category Agerange Keyword A
    BiblioGuide_Table ShelfNumber Title Author Copies Category AgeRange Summary Keyword Step by step instructions for Advent/Christmas crafts with background on the season and prayers and A/C001 Advent Arts And Christmas Crafts Jeanne Heiberg 2 Advent/Christmas All ages rituals children can participate in when project is finished Lessons, activities, crafts A/C001-2 Advent Arts And Christmas Crafts Jeanne Heiberg 2 Advent/Christmas All ages See Advent Arts And Christmas Crafts, A/C001 Lessons, activities, crafts Reproducible pages feature crafts, puzzles, prayers, and other activities that will enhance classroom A/C002 Noel! Paulinus Dwyer, OP 1 Advent/Christmas Primary-Intermediate instruction. Lessons, activities, crafts A/C003 We Celebrate Advent Cynthia L. Trainque 1 Advent/Christmas Preschool/K-Primary These brief, simple prayer services for the four weeks of Advent are ideal for the classroom. Prayers, devotions, reflections A/C004 Happy Hearts 1 Advent/Christmas Primary This collection of Advent activities includes daily devotions, puzzles, and crafts. Lessons, activities, crafts A/C005 Advent 1 2 3 1 Advent/Christmas Primary This collection of Advent activities includes daily devotions, puzzles, and crafts. Lessons, activities, crafts A/C006 We're Lighting Up the Wreath 1 Advent/Christmas Intermediate-High school This advent journal helps students reflect on the meaning of the season in their lives. Journaling A/C007 In Days to Come Rev. Joseph G. Donders 5 Advent/Christmas Intermediate-Adult These daily Scripture reflections for Advent include prayers and activities. Prayers, devotions, reflections A/C007-2 In Days to Come Rev. Joseph G. Donders 5 Advent/Christmas Intermediate-Adult See In Days to Come, A/C007.
    [Show full text]
  • To Download the June 23, 2021 Oshkosh
    *****************ECRWSS**** PRST STD U.S. POSTAGE POSTAL CUSTOMER PAID SHAWANO, WI PERMIT NO. 135 JUNE 23, 2021 x OSHKOSHHERALD.COM VOLUME 4, ISSUE 25 Rental assistance efforts shifting Three moratoriums were presented only four evictions were finalized in April. Eviction protection during the pandemic. Gov. Tony Evers is- On average in Winnebago, most evictions sued a three-month order from March to happen in the summer months. measures phase out May, which overlapped with the CDC’s As of June 2, according to Advocap af- first moratorium from April to July. After fordable housing director Lu Scheer, Wis- By Kaitlyn Scoville consin has spent more than $30 million in Oshkosh Herald a spike in cases, the CDC called its second eviction order from September through the previous nine weeks on some capacity The nationwide Centers for Disease December but later extended to its cur- of rental assistance among 8,940 house- Control and Prevention (CDC) eviction rent deadline. holds and more than 24,000 people with moratorium ends this month, and locals In Winnebago County during the three paying for utilities, rent and water bills. aren’t expecting much change despite an moratoriums, 84 evictions occurred in SEE Rental housing ON PAGE 16 increase in rental assistance statewide. June – the highest in 2020. Conversely, INSIDE Final call Battalion chief retiring from fire department Page 4 Helping hand Veterans service group Photo by Jim Koepnick expanding here Arena action Page 6 A Chicago Breeze player gets the handle on a loose ball against the Wisconsin Glo in Sunday’s game at Menominee Nation Arena.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the New Minerconnect App Available on Apple Itunes and the Google Play Store
    MISSOURI S&T MAGAZINE MISSOURI S&T MAGAZINE SPRING 2019 VOL. 93 NO. 1 Success in SUCCESS IN ARTS, SCIENCES AND BUSINESS SCIENCES IN ARTS, SUCCESS ARTS, SPRING 2019 VOL. 93 NO. 1 SPRING 2019 VOL. andBUSINESS FC_SPR 2019.indd 1 3/21/19 10:09 AM AROUND THE PUCK Bo Mahaney: Personal compass 5 navigates military career Samuel “Bo” Mahaney, Hist’85, is a major general in the U.S. Air Force. Deshawn Jones: on top 6 of his game This biological sciences student and Miner football player tutors elementary school students. Crushing it for science 7 Replacing the liquid in aerogels with gas makes them lightweight and strong. Student speakers 9 inspire classmates Six seniors were chosen to speak during commencement. Here’s what they said. Using plants to track pollutants 12 Chemicals in a plant’s surroundings build up in its tissues and alert scientists to nearby contaminants. Snakes, shillelaghs and 13 shamrocks, oh my Check out these scenes from the 111th Best Ever St. Pat’s. MXene discovery could improve 15 energy storage These 2-D titanium carbide materials react with water. FEATURES Success in arts, sciences 18 and business Join us for a look beyond engineering into S&T’s thriving programs in liberal arts, business and the sciences. BEYOND THE PUCK Come together 36 Catch a glimpse of alumni events at sections across the country. Class notes 37 Find out what your former classmates are up to. Memorials 44 We remember our classmates and friends. Inspiring the next generation of CORRECTION 48 chemistry pioneers Carey Bottom, Chem’72, Ronald H.
    [Show full text]
  • Sharp Memorial Service Placement Center Report: a Memorial Service for Dover O
    Sharp Memorial Service Placement Center Report: A memorial service for Dover O. Sharp, who died Sunday from injuries suffered when a bomb exploded Friday in the Faculty Club, will be held today at noon in Students Should Be First Lotte Lehmann Concert Hall in the Music Building. Presiding over the service will be Dr. John Cotton, By JIM BETTINGER employers, will be presented from Leg Council proposal No. president of the Faculty Club. Speakers will include Editor-in-Chief tonight at the weekly Council 24, passed October 30, which Chancellor Vernon I. Cheadle and Sandy Grecian, a grad A new report by a Leg meeting. “ expects the Chancellor to student who worked with Sharp. Jack Bradford, a Council special Committee, Rep-at-Large Barry Posner, prohibit any profit-oriented representative of the Church of Christ, of which Sharp which concludes that the chairman o f the committee, com pany or organization was an active member, will deliver the benediction. Placement Center must be said that although no member which practices discriminatory KCSB-FM will broadcast the service. primarily a service to students o f the committee has seen the hiring and/or employment and only secondarily to final report, “ a lot o f people practices, whether domestic or worked on the research.” abroad, for example South The committee stemmed Africa, from using any or all University facilities for the purpose o f recruiting for Council to Lose employment.” The report says that it has been “ an exhausting task, with EL GAUCHO Rep. Gregory? moral and legal ramifications that could not be so easily Voi.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ithacan, 2002-04-11
    Ithaca College Digital Commons @ IC The thI acan, 2001-02 The thI acan: 2000/01 to 2009/2010 4-11-2002 The thI acan, 2002-04-11 Ithaca College Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_2001-02 Recommended Citation Ithaca College, "The thI acan, 2002-04-11" (2002). The Ithacan, 2001-02. 26. http://digitalcommons.ithaca.edu/ithacan_2001-02/26 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the The thI acan: 2000/01 to 2009/2010 at Digital Commons @ IC. It has been accepted for inclusion in The thI acan, 2001-02 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ IC. VOL 69, No. 25 THURSDAY ITHACA, N. Y. APRIL 11, 2002 28 PAGES, FREE www.ithaca.edu/ithacan The Newspaper for the Ithaca College Community Party dismissed from SGA race Appeal process to continue BY EMILY PAULSEN Sophomore Neal Gauger, Elec­ Staff Writer tions Committee chainnan, said de­ tails of the decision are confiden­ The Elections Committee has tial because the committee is act­ disqualified the Solidaridad ing in executive session, ·as it has Party from the 2002-2003 Student all this year. The meeting at which Government Association execu­ the decision was made began late tive board race, making it a one­ Tuesday night and ran into early party contest. Wednesday morning. According to memoranda issued "The decision of the Elections to Soli­ Committee is final," he said. ' See ··ELECTION."" daridad by "The party is no longer recognized ··SEARCHING .. and the Elec­ as a party." ··REINSTATE"' tionsCom­ Gauger said an appeal from the Pages 4 - 5, 10 1 mittee, the members of Solidaridad was issued ---- ----- _____J p a r t y last night, and the Elections Com­ members received 21 demerits for a mittee will review the appeal.
    [Show full text]