DOCSLIB.ORG

Annual Report | 2006-2007

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Annual Report | 2006-2007 The University of Southern Mississippi Alumni Association Annual Report | 2006-2007 Tradition | Pride | Loyalty | Excellence Annual Report | 2006-2007 The University of Southern Mississippi Alumni Association Message From the PRESIDENT ALUMNI: Looking to the Centennial During the period of the 2006-2007 fiscal year and the five months since, I 2010…20,000…12,000 – the numbers has been a valuable member of the executive Southern Miss have given a great deal of thought to the Alumni Association’s motto, “Tradition. are adding up for the Southern Miss Alumni committee as president-elect. Undoubtedly, the Alumni Association Pride. Loyalty. Excellence.” As University and Alumni Association events have Association. Founded in 1910, Southern Miss Alumni Association will continue to reap the 2007-2008 Board of Directors & Executive Committee occurred and accomplishments have been reached, I am consistently reminded will mark its 100-year anniversary in 2010. In benefits of her outstanding service during her of how proud I am to be a Southern Miss alumna. In 2006-2007, we welcomed time for centennial celebrations, the Southern year as president.” President a new University president, Dr. Martha Saunders. The University reopened the Miss Alumni Association aims to claim 20,000 Joining Poynter on the executive commit- Did You Lou Ann Poynter, Hattiesburg, Mississippi Gulf Park campus in Long Beach and the IHL Board announced the Cross Creek members. After proposed renovations and expan- tee are: Jim Payne of Ridgeland, president-elect; KNOW? President-Elect site as the location of an additional campus on the Gulf Coast. The accomplish- sion of Ogletree House, the 95-year-old building Curt Hébert of Mandeville, La., vice president; Jim Payne, Jackson, Mississippi ments of our students and faculty in the classroom, our athletes and coaches on the playing fields, and will encompass more than 12,000 square feet. Rosemary Aultman of Clinton, past president, The Legacy Scholars Vice President our performers in the theaters have added to a legacy of success at Southern Miss. While there are always Alumni Association Executive Director Bob and Morgan McCarty of Hattiesburg, finance com- Program awarded six $1,000 scholar- Curt Hébert, Mandeville, Louisiana challenges to be faced, the volunteer leadership and staff of the Southern Miss Alumni Association have Pierce says the sum of those numbers equals mittee chair. New members to the board ships to children and grandchildren Past President continued to work in the best interests of our alumni and our University as a whole. an organization that will be bigger, of directors include: Reed Allison, of Southern Miss alumni in 2007. The Rosemary Aultman, Clinton, Mississippi We have accomplished much over the past 17 months, and we have even more planned for the two and a stronger and better able to serve John Atherton and Dave program is funded primarily through Secretary / Treasurer half years that will lead us to the Centennial Anniversary of the University in 2010. While I cannot cover all The University of Southern Estorge, all of Gulfport; Mike Bob Pierce, Hattiesburg, Mississippi of these initiatives here, I would like to highlight a few, for there is much for which we should be proud. Mississippi. Chancellor of Laurel; Max money raised at the Shell Finish Line/ Board of Directors “Our board of direc- Draughn of Madison, Southern Miss Alumni Homecoming Angela Hilbun Cognevich, Hattiesburg, Mississippi • The Campaign for the Restoration and Expansion of the Ogletree House has made significant progress this tors has set an ambitious and Ché Helfrich and Golf Tournament. Marcus Kincaid, Louisville, Mississippi past year. In 2006 at Homecoming, we announced that we had surpassed 60 percent of our $3 million path to success for our Andy Mercier, both of Mary Alice Kirby, Marietta, Georgia Ricky Mathews, Biloxi, Mississippi goal with $1.8 million committed to this important project. I am proud to share with you that we are organization, and our Hattiesburg. Mike Ratliff, Hattiesburg, Mississippi now well past the $2.9 million mark. In addition, you can expect the construction phase of the project dedicated volunteers Along with the Lamar Reynolds, Hattiesburg, Mississippi to begin early in 2008. We are all excited to see this new and improved facility become a reality. and staff are aggres- returning members Dale Shearer, Ridgeland, Mississippi • One of the Alumni Association’s most significant initiatives last year was the work of the Presidential sively working toward of the board, these Cheryl Cranford, Hattiesburg, Mississippi Transition Team. This group, appointed by Danny Mitchell in May 2006 and co-chaired by Phil Bryant and the goals the board has outlined,” Pierce said. volunteers will lead the Association in serving Jason Dean, Madison, Mississippi Ira Middleberg, New Orleans, Louisiana Rex Kelly, took a lead role in assisting the state College Board in its search process for our new University “While we will certainly focus on a few key items, the University and boosting the membership Sean McGee, Hattiesburg, Mississippi president. The efforts of the Presidential Transition Team contributed to the open communication around we’ll also continue to diligently pursue improve- roll. In 2007, University president Dr. Martha D. Below: The inductees to the Southern Miss Alumni Melissa Medley, Jackson, Mississippi the process and helped paint a clear picture of what the University constituents wanted in its new president. ment in our operations across the board.” Saunders and entertainer Jimmy Buffet became Hall of Fame in 2007 included Dr. James Hutto, Bill Martha Thornton, Hattiesburg, Mississippi Phalen, Sam Clinton, Lynn McLelland, Jon Mark I had the honor of serving on the Campus Search Advisory Committee for the official search process, and The key items, Pierce says, include the two of the Association’s newest Life Members, a weathers, Tom Potter and Clarence weatherspoon. Arnie Williams, Hattiesburg, Mississippi I am sure you will join me in agreeing that we found a great president in Dr. Martha Saunders. Ogletree House construction project; the kick- group that now numbers more than 4,000 alumni. The Alumni Hall of Fame was established to recognize Reed Allison, Gulfport, Mississippi those whose contributions and time and financial John Atherton, Gulfport, Mississippi • The Alumni Association worked with Marketing and Public Relations Director Margie Jepson and Dr. off of a comprehensive, three-year membership With more than 16,500 members from all 50 means have helped move Southern Miss forward. The Mike Chancellor, Laurel, Mississippi Shelby Thames to hire Jennifer Payne as the University’s Centennial Celebration Coordinator. Jennifer has campaign titled “20,000 in 2010;” the expansion states and numerous foreign countries, Southern induction ceremony annually takes place during the University’s Homecoming festivities. The initial class Max Draughn, Madison, Mississippi been working at the University since late June and the Centennial Committee, appointed by Dr. Saunders, and refinement of affinity partnership offerings; Miss Alumni Association is well on its way to of the Hall of Fame, which now includes 214 members, Dave Estorge, Gulfport, Mississippi has begun its work. The committee is co-chaired by Dr. Alvin Williams of the College of Business and the continued development of the Southern Miss surpassing the number 20,000 by 2010. was inducted in 1987. Ché Helfrich, Hattiesburg, Mississippi by former Alumni Association President Rex Kelly. Dr. Aubrey Lucas is serving as the Honorary Chair. 100, a statewide network of successful alumni Andy Mercier, Hattiesburg, Mississippi • With membership of approximately 16,600 alumni in 2006-2007 we have a participation percentage who serve as advocates for the University; and a Ex-Officio Board Members (by virtue of office) of approximately 19 percent which places us on par with other national universities. We now have leadership role in the planning and execution of President of the University more than 4,000 Life Members, and the Association is in sound financial shape. the Centennial Celebration of 2010. Martha D. Saunders, Hattiesburg, Mississippi • In the new year, you can look forward to the initiation of the 20,000 in 2010 membership campaign In 2007-2008, an executive committee led by President of The University of whereby we will attempt to grow our membership of 16,600 to more than 20,000 by the time the president Lou Ann Poynter of Hattiesburg is guid- Southern Mississippi Foundation University celebrates its Centennial on March 30, 2010. This will be the first-ever multi-year mem- ing the Association’s efforts to meet its goals. Jim Thompson, Milton, Florida bership campaign in the Association’s history. “The Southern Miss Alumni Association has been Interim Executive Director of The University fortunate to have been led by a group of outstanding of Southern Mississippi Foundation As you can see, the Association is growing and making an impact on our beloved Alma Mater. Let me volunteers who are not only willing to serve but are Emile Dieth, Hattiesburg, Mississippi remind you that we can continue this progress only with your continued support and involvement. infinitely qualified to provide the vision for a strategic President of the Athletic Foundation path of action for the organization,” Pierce said. Mike Landrum, Hattiesburg, Mississippi Southern Miss to the Top! “Among those tremendous volunteers, Lou CEO of the Athletic
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Presidential Handwriting File, 1981-1989
    PRESIDENTIAL HANDWRITING FILE: PRESIDENTIAL RECORDS: 1981-1989 – REAGAN LIBRARY COLLECTIONS This collection is available in whole for research use. Some folders may still have withdrawn material due to Freedom of Information Act restrictions. Most frequent withdrawn material is national security classified material, personal privacy, protection of the President, etc. PRESIDENTIAL HANDWRITING FILE: PRESIDENTIAL RECORDS: 1981-1989 The Presidential Handwriting File is an artificial collection created by the White House Office of Records Management (WHORM). The Presidential Handwriting File consists of a variety of documents that Ronald Reagan either annotated, edited, or wrote in his own hand. When documents containing the president's handwriting were received at WHORM for filing, the original was placed in the Presidential Handwriting File and arranged by the order received. A photocopy of the document was placed in the appropriate category of the WHORM: Subject File. The first page of the casefile was stamped Handwriting File, indicating the location of the original documents. However, WHORM often failed to indicate on the original documents the original location (i.e. the six digit tracking number, Subject Category Code). The Presidential Handwriting File, as created by the White House, did not contain handwriting found in staff and office files. The Library will be creating a further series of handwriting material from staff and office files. In order to provide better access to the Presidential Handwriting File, the collection has been arranged into six series. Each series is arranged chronologically by the date of the document. Each document has been marked with the appropriate WHORM: Subject File category and a six digit tracking number.
    [Show full text]
  • 2 • 4. 5. Suzanne Niemela Political Briefing Material
    This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu March 19, 1993 MEMORANDUM TO THE LEADER FROM: SUZANNE NIEMELA RE: POLITICAL BRIEFING MATERIAL FOR ILLINOIS TRIP 1. Schedule 2 • Illinois Republican State Committee Memorandum 3 • 1992 Illinois Election Synopsis 4. Gov. Edgar's annual budget proposal {1994) 5. News articles 6. Dinner Attendees 7. Brunch Attendees 8. State Legislators/Photo-op Page 1 of 87 This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu -- . I,- R {_ OHH 1lf0-1:- _j) if.-.li-->C • ' [ LIN D l .:C) Dole attendees as of 3/17 Co Greg Baise Illinols Manufacturers• Assoc iation Ga::-y Baysr- Bayer Bees VanderwarkP.~ .J~ar!:.:..e s~ . ycr William Boone P.1\CE E'lorE:N.::e Bco::-.e Dean Buntrock Waste Manag£=rnent RO"IP.m;.iri <? B•.n o trock Malcolm Chester ?.epai Cola Bottling Conipar1y Cal Collier Kraft General Foods, I~c. Mary colli er John Conrail s & c Electric Com9~ny Arlys Cor11_·ad ~atric~ Daly PFDA, Inc. Shi rley Daly :Rep. Lee Dciniela Pe.r.- Da niels Sob Dixson Illinoie Bell Jo:i.ne Dixaon .~l?n. Bob Dol.o Craig Duchoseoi.s Ducho$aois !ndtl.atries '{ Tim Elder c~tArr~llar, Inc_ Linda ~l.;.).>fri..: Jo~n Ellerman Ellerman Compani~s , lnc. Kathe H.ull .:- ohn Elliott Woodward Governor Diane Elliot.t Mary Alice Erickson Office of congressman Bob Michel Keith Erickson Cong . '!'om Ewing Dona ."c d Fites Caterpillar, Inc . sylYi-:i l!'ites Gayle Franzen ~onaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette M~rqare ~ Franzen M.i.l\<: ~la.ssner Otf ice of Senator B~b Dole Allan Hamilton Hamilto~ Partners Cong.
    [Show full text]
  • Mr. George Baker Free
    FREE MR. GEORGE BAKER PDF Amy Hest,Jon J Muth | 32 pages | 12 Jun 2007 | Candlewick Press (MA) | 9780763633080 | English | United States Mr. George Baker by Amy Hest | Scholastic After graduating from the University of Texas School of LawMr. George Baker pursued a legal career. Mr. George Baker became a close friend of George H. Bush and worked for Bush's unsuccessful campaign for the United States Senate. After the campaign, he served in various positions for President Mr. George Baker Nixon. Inhe Mr. George Baker appointed Undersecretary of Commerce for Gerald Ford. He served until Mayran Ford's presidential campaign, and unsuccessfully sought election as the Attorney General of Texas. Baker ran Bush's unsuccessful campaign for Mr. George Baker Republican presidential nomination, but made a favorable impression on the Republican nominee, Ronald Reagan. Reagan appointed Baker as his White House Chief of Staff, and Baker remained in that position untilwhen he became the Secretary of the Treasury. He resigned as Treasury Secretary to manage Bush's successful campaign for president. After the election, Bush appointed Baker to the position of Secretary of State. As Secretary of State, he helped oversee U. Baker remained active in business and public affairs after Bush's defeat in the presidential election. During the Florida recount following the presidential electionhe managed George W. Bush 's legal team in Mr. George Baker state. Baker is the namesake of the James A. Baker Jr. His father was a partner of Houston law firm Baker Botts. Baker has a sister, Bonner Baker Moffitt. Bakerand his great-grandfather was jurist and politician Judge James A.
    [Show full text]
  • WHORM Subject File Code: GI002 Case File Number(S): 023720-023721
    Ronald Reagan Presidential Library Digital Library Collections This is a PDF of a folder from our textual collections. WHORM Subject File Code: GI002 Case file Number(s): 023720-023721 To see more digitized collections visit: https://reaganlibrary.gov/archives/digital-library To see all Ronald Reagan Presidential Library inventories visit: https://reaganlibrary.gov/document-collection Contact a reference archivist at: [email protected] Citation Guidelines: https://reaganlibrary.gov/citing National Archives Catalogue: https://catalog.archives.gov/ - .. 02:3 720 Yb?() ("7.:Z:-(JIJ)_; May 4, 19Bl ;P,Pt)Jt?-~ /'? ()/tJ -o// Dear erry: //v{)~~I s. ReaCJan and I want to thank you and the members of the nation l Conservative jJ JO()/{) Policy visory Council for your generou essage of concern. It certainly is en­ /7£ couraging to kno that so ny friends care. We are particularly grateful to 11 of you for your prayers and for the assurance of your support. The beautiful floral gift wa also deeply appreciate • Many thanks for this pecial remembrance. iith our arm best wishes to you your colleagues, incerely, RONALD REAGAN I Jr lr,. John T. Dolan ation l Chairman K tional Conservative Political 1 ction c o ittee Suite 513 1500 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virqini _ 22209 RR:AVH:MP:CMF:ms~ -.. _ ~ - 4-/7- ff/ · rfmv.o&~ff~ ~ r/7<Z2A-#&.EM6'Nr o,e ~sso~ /Z.owb-:e~ H<7 ~ -,1 /f/R.,;;.. ~Sr4=-a Lt'frE ~/D41/ 6t;2oJ?H) I / a/ER I I I I I ~-----------------........... JV~Cef~ f/Jditicd ~ct'~ Yui!b 51.J, 1500 ~~PA~ ~ OJ!~PPP0.9 April 17, 1981 Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • WITHDRAWAL SHEET Ronald Reagan Library
    WITHDRAWAL SHEET Ronald Reagan Library Collection Name DEAVER, MICHAEL: FILES Withdrawer KDB 7/19/2005 File Folder CORRESPONDENCE - MAY 1982 Ji FOIA FOl-107/01 Box Number 7619 MCCARTIN 43 DOC DocType Document Description No of Doc Date Restrictions NO Pages 1 LETTER M. DEAVER TO CLYMER WRIGHT, JR. 1 5/18/1982 131 2 LETTER HELENE VON DAMM TO C. WRIGHT 1 5/18/1982 132 3 LETTER REAGAN TO C. WRIGHT 2 5/18/1982 133 Freedom of Information Act· (5 U.S.C. 552(b)] B-1 National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA] B-2 Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA] B-3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA) B-4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial Information [(b)(4) of the FOIA] B-8 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted Invasion of personal privacy [(b)(8) of the FOIA] B-7 Release would disclose Information compiled for law enforcement purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA] B-8 Release would disclose Information concerning the regulation of financial Institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA] B-9 Release would disclose geological or geophysical Information concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA] C. Closed In accordance with restrictions contained In donor's deed of gift. \IE\IOKA:'\Dl '\I TllE WHITE IIOl'SE \\".l\Sllll'i<d ON May 15, 1982 TO: WILLIAM P. CLARK FROM: MICHAEL K. DEAVER I keep hearing from various sources, including Phil Habib's conversation with the President on Saturday, that there are· several Heads of State coming into the UN Sessions in June.
    [Show full text]
  • Fourteenth Court of Appeals Christopher Prine, Clerk KEVIN JEWELL 301 Fannin, Suite 245 Houston, Texas 77002
    Justices Chief Justice WILLIAM J. BOYCE KEM THOMPSON FROST TRACY CHRISTOPHER MARTHA HILL JAMISON Clerk J. BRETT BUSBY CHRISTOPHER A. PRINE JOHN DONOVAN PHONE 713-274-2800 MARC W. BROWN KEN WISE Fourteenth Court of Appeals Christopher Prine, Clerk KEVIN JEWELL 301 Fannin, Suite 245 Houston, Texas 77002 November 1, 2017 RE: Destruction of civil case records. Dear District and County Clerks: Beginning February 1, 2018, the Fourteenth Court of Appeals will begin destruction of records in civil cases that have been finally disposed of and stored for at least six years. See Tex. Gov’t Code Ann. § 51.204(d). Prior to destruction, records requested by a district or county clerk, in accordance with records retention schedules for records of district and county clerks, may be returned to their respective offices. See Tex. Gov’t Code Ann. § 51.204(d) (1). Additionally, records of the appellate court determined to be archival state records will be forwarded to the Texas State Library and Archives Commission for preservation. The following criteria may be considered when identifying archival state records: (1) any landmark legal opinion; (2) any case with a high degree of inherent legal interest, including a case in which the Texas Supreme Court granted an application for petition for review; (3) any case that involved significant people or events; (4) any case that received a high degree of media attention; or (5) records that, in the opinion of the Clerk or other person designated by the Court, contain highly concentrated, unique, and valuable information unlikely to be found in any other source available to researchers.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2007-08
    THE UNIVERSITY of SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI FOUNDATION annual report 2007-08 the university of southern mississippi FOUNDATION With a proud heritage and purposeful vision for the future, Southern Miss is poised for its next century of commitment to scholarship, teaching and service. Dear Alumni, Friends and Family of Southern Miss, As has been the tradition at The University of Southern Mississippi Foundation, this Annual Report reflects the generosity of our most recent fiscal year. Since joining the University as vice president for Advancement in February 2008, I have witnessed the great strides made to advance our University. We are now poised to develop a comprehensive plan for our Foundation that will put more focus on the three tenants of fundraising: annual giving, major gifts and planned giving. This plan will help paint a picture of what we can achieve to help our students and faculty realize their dreams of opportunity, discovery and excellence. This past fiscal year was a year of change and reorganization. Thus, you will note a few changes in this Annual Report. In the first section, we emphasize the names of those who have made contributions to the University. Please note that our donors in the Honor Club are recognized through lifetime or cumulative giving. Following our donor recognition is an outline of our financial report. In closing, please know that all gifts make an impact at Southern Miss. The names listed throughout this report represent a multitude of alumni and friends who have made an investment in Southern Miss. They share a generous spirit that impacts the lives of our students and our University’s future.
    [Show full text]
  • RONALD REAGAN 1980 PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN PAPERS, 1964-1980 the Ronald Reagan 1980 Presidential Campaign Files Document the Work
    RONALD REAGAN 1980 PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN PAPERS, 1964-1980 The Ronald Reagan 1980 Presidential Campaign files document the work of Ronald Reagan’s national campaign organizations located in Los Angeles, CA, and Washington DC. This large collection is divided into 23 main series of material. You may browse the entire inventory, or use the links below to jump to specific series. SERIES I: Hannaford/California Headquarters SUBSERIES A: Ronald Reagan Files (Boxes 1 – 28) SUBSERIES B: Nancy Reagan Files (Boxes 29 – 35) SUBSERIES C: General Campaign Files (Boxes 36 – 51) SUBSERIES D: Briefing Files (Boxes 52 – 57) SUBSERIES E: Scheduling Files (Boxes 58 – 80b) SUBSERIES F: Telephone Message Books (Boxes 80b – 80c) SUBSERIES G: Clipping Files (Boxes 80d – 83a) SERIES II: Charles Black Files SUBSERIES A: A – Z Subject Files (Boxes 84 – 88) SUBSERIES B: Bank Account (Box 88) SUBSERIES C: Expenses (Boxes 89 – 96) SUBSERIES D: States (Boxes 97 – 99) SERIES III: Ed Meese Files SUBSERIES A: Finance and Budget (Boxes 100 – 101) SUBSERIES B: Campaign Planning (Boxes 101 – 104) SUBSERIES C: Campaign Operations (Boxes 104 – 113) SUBSERIES D: Correspondence (Boxes 114 – 122) SUBSERIES E: Memos (Boxes 122 – 124) SUBSERIES F: Ronald Reagan (Box 125) SUBSERIES G: Subject File (Boxes 125 – 136) SUBSERIES H: Convention (Boxes 137 – 139) SUBSERIES I: Debate (Boxes 139 – 141) SUBSERIES J: Meese Personal (Box 141) SUBSERIES K: Schedules (Boxes 142 – 143) SUBSERIES L: Tour Files (Boxes 143 – 147) SUBSERIES M: Staff / Advisors (Boxes 147 – 152) SUBSERIES N: Speeches / Statements (Boxes 153 – 154) SUBSERIES O: Briefing Books (Boxes 155 – 158) SUBSERIES P: Background Material (Box 159 – 162) SUBSERIES Q: Clipping File (Boxes 163 – 176) SERIES IV: Richard Wirthlin – Political Strategy SUBSERIES A: Planning & Strategy Files (Boxes 177 – 179a) SUBSERIES B: D.M.I.
    [Show full text]
  • Cloudy and Warmer, Highs 45-50, with 40% Chance of Rain, Light South Winds
    i!0(57 I 57 5:5 I I• -=1J I 01 C::l\:i I :>:LU C::::><:::r c: I This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu FINAL CONTACTS JUDY BROWN 913/295-2745 (0) 913/836-2319 (H) JO-ANNE COE 202-408*"5086 (0) 703-845-1714 (H) CATHIE YAGER 316/263-4956 (0) 316/681-3804 (H) DAVE SPEARS 316/263-4956 (0) 316/755-3010 (H) GALE GROSCH ,. 913/371-6108 (0) 913/768-1414 (H) DIANA DOOMS 316/263-4956 (0) 316/683-8724 (H) , WEATHER; FRIDAY, MA.RCH 19 - MOSTLY CLOUDY AND WARMER, HIGHS 45-50, WITH 40% CHANCE OF RAIN, LIGHT SOUTH WINDS. SATURDAY, MARCH 20 - PARTLY CLOUDY, DRY CONDITIONS WITH HIGHS NEAR 50. KfWSAS SCHEDULE FOR SENATOR DOLE, FRIDAY, MARCH 19- SATUROAY, MARCH 20, 1993 FRIDAY, MARCH 19 2;25 P.M. LEAVE CAPITOL FOR WASHINGTON NATIONAL DRlVER: WILBERT 2i45 P.M. LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR WICHITA SIGNATURE AVIATION AIRCRAFTs CESSNA CITATION 6 TAIL NO.s 222 CD SEATS; 7 PILOTz WILL DIRKS CO-PILOT: JIM LA.PINE FLIGHT TIME: 3 HRS. CONTACTi LYNETTE CARMELLl 316/941-6256 (o) 316/943-2901 (h) Page 1 of 86 eJ::il I :p :'"5 I I · ._I. I I OJ C:i" I _.,......., c::sc; """" This document is from the collections at the Dole Archives, University of Kansas http://dolearchives.ku.edu 2 MANIFEST: SENATOR DOLE DAN STANLEY ARRIVE WICHITA - JABARA AIRPORT MIDWEST CORPORATE ~VIATION 316/682-5551 MET BYi DAVE SPEARS, DIANA DOOMS AND MIKE GLASSNER 4a45 P.M.
    [Show full text]
  • NO. 2012-0528-1 City Council Chamber, City Hall, Tuesday, June
    NO. 2012-0528-1 City Council Chamber, City Hall, Tuesday, June 26, 2012 A Regular Meeting of the Houston City Council was held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 26, 2012, Mayor Annise Parker presiding and with Council Members Helena Brown, Jerry Davis, Ellen R. Cohen, Wanda Adams, Mike Sullivan, Al Hoang, Oliver Pennington, Edward Gonzalez, James G. Rodriguez, Mike Laster, Larry V. Green, Stephen C. Costello, Andrew C. Burks, Jr., Melissa Noriega, C. O. “Brad” Bradford and Jack Christie D. C.; Mr. David Feldman, City Attorney and Mr. Harlan Heilman, Division Chief, Claims & Subrogation Division, Ms. Marta Crinejo, Agenda Director and Ms. Stella Ortega, Agenda Office present. At 1:48 p.m. Mayor Parker recognized Council Member Noriega for presentation; and Council Member Noriega invited those with her presentation to the podium and stated that today they were celebrating Ms. Brenda Reed’s retirement from HISD; that in 1972 she began her career as an art teacher at McReynolds Junior High and remained there 40 years; that art teachers were special as they grew special skills and abilities in students; and Mayor Parker thanked Ms. Reed for her service and presented her a Proclamation proclaiming today as “Brenda Faye Redd Reed Day” in Houston, Texas. Council Members Brown, Adams, Pennington, Rodriguez and Burks absent. Ms. Reed thanked all for the recognition and for helping to end this chapter in her life. Council Members Brown, Adams, Pennington, Rodriguez and Burks absent. Council Member Davis congratulated Ms. Reed on her retirement and wished her much success. Council Members Brown, Adams, Pennington, Rodriguez and Burks absent.
    [Show full text]
  • 85-051085.Compressed.Pdf
    "Our Reputation is Built on you:' The success of the Fitness Exchange program is built on you, and it snowsi professionals at the top, or on their way, care about their bodies ... that's why in Texas you'll find them at Fitness Exchange. "SISTERS" THURSDAYS JOIN NOW AND GET $100 OFF!!! At FITNESS EXCHANGE we offer: • A program tailored to your individual safely tan you in just 25 minutes. needs with counseling and supervision. • AEROBICS-high energy classes with • NAUTILUS-dOuble lines of the finest onvsi- outstanding instructors! cal development equipment available. • A dazzling crsoiav of Free weight, • HEARTMATE-state of the art computerized OLYMPIC,and UNIVERSALequipment. bikes that test your fitness level. • A CLEAN,comfortable facility that includes • SUNTANA-the U.V.A.tanning beds that saunas, whirlpool, and great music! Let us show you how our program can work for you and why our reputation has been built on some of the finest bodies In Texas. HOUSTON DALLAS 2900 Richmond I§)mrrnev5S 26150aklawn [MEN ONLY) PHONE 524-9932 \@)XOHrR1fi6e PHONE 526-1220 NAUTILUS FOR MEN AND WOMEN PACIFIC STREET CONNECTION ALL DAY & ALL NIGHT MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 5 'S LARGEST • -~ HOUSTO~PARTMENT HAPPY JdIIa' . GAY COMMUNITY •••• URNEEDS 5 VI· •• •• SERVING Y~LlFESTYLE HOUR 6130 • HATFIT YOU WITH 805 PACIFIC PRICES HOUSTON ;..;. 529-7488 f,J '~\Tender .~~\..\ Loving Care THIS MOTHER'S DAY WITH INCREDIBLE RENT SPECIALS IN MAY FOR NEW LEASES O·MOVE IN • FIRST MONTH FREE EFFICIENCIES $)C" $225 1 BEDROOMS laC $300 DROOM/DEN lIMIt $305 PARK ONCE-PARTY ALL NIGHT \i&Ij _-----CONTENTS Volume 11.
    [Show full text]
  • Zelaya's Power Grab
    No Uncertain Terms THE NEWSLETTER OF THE TERM LIMITS MOVEMENT • September/October 2009 • VOLUME 17 • No. 5 Shameless California Careerists Once Again Target Term Limits It’s deja vu all over again for Golden State voters. State Senator Loni Hancock, Democrat, has proposed yet an- other constitutional amendment to weaken California’s state legisla- tive term limits. State Senator Roy Ashburn, Republican, and State Senator Alan Lowenthal, Demo- crat, are co-sponsors of the bill (SCA-24). The question, if approved for bal- lot, would be a near-reincarnation of Proposition 93, the politician- Loni Hancock (left), a state senator for less than a year, is already eager to torpedo crafted measure that voters shot term limits. Steve Poizner (right), a candidate for governor, helped lead the fight to down in February of last year. The save term limits in 2008. new measure, too, proposes to “reduce” the maximum tenure that In the bill as it stands, present vember of 2010 or later. However, could be served in assembly and members would not be affected by given the track record of career senate together to a maximum of the change. The new term limit law politicians thus far, it would not be 12 years. would apply only to persons first elected to the legislature in No- (Continued on Page 3 ) Zelaya’s Power Grab On June 28, 2009, Honduras tempered its position, and retreated President Manuel Zelaya was re- from threats of trade sanctions moved from power and shipped out against Honduras. of the country. One needn’t endorse every detail So far, Zelaya’s efforts to return of how the Honduran congress, to Honduras on a tide of wide- supreme court, and attorney gen- spread (and often ill-informed) in- eral responded to Zelaya’s attack ternational outrage at this supposed violation of democracy have failed.
    [Show full text]