DOCSLIB.ORG

Administration Favors Montpirg, Questions Fee System by KEVIN DOLAN Montpirg Chapter Forming at MSU Is "A Good Idea" and That He Again

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Administration Favors Montpirg, Questions Fee System by KEVIN DOLAN Montpirg Chapter Forming at MSU Is Weathec Becom1ni; ~ "Fathead·· Newman partly cloudy his Texas sax act High today 45° F 10 Bozeman. Low tonight 28° F. Friday, March 9, I 984 Volume 75 Issue 35 High tomorrow 48 ° F t_---=~=-=__, See page 9. ~~~~~.~, 7.... ~, ,-oone~m--' Administration favors MontPIRG, questions fee system By KEVIN DOLAN MontPIRG chapter forming at MSU is "a good idea" and that he again. quoting a former 60's student activist who said "today's ." News Editor "doesn't know of anybody ob1ecting to that." college students are about as exciting as T.V. bowling The MSU administration has said they are generally in favor Dean of Student Affairs Tom Robinson also said he doesn't "I have no reason to believe 1t has been a disruptive influ­ of the idea of a MontPIRG chapter being formed at MSU , but have any problems with the idea and that he "encourages ence," added Regent Robert Knight of Missoula they are not comfortable with the fee system being proposed by students to get active polttically. "What I have heard about what they have been doing is the organizers "Their (PIRG 's) record across the nation is that they have generally quite complimentary," Knight stated. MontPIRG , which was founded at the University of Montana engaged 1n some rather significant activities," added Robinson. Although the concept of having a MonrPIRG chapter at MSU about 16 months ag o, 1s a student-oriented, public interest "In the state, most of the comments I have heard about Mont­ has the support of the administration, MSU's top two adminis­ research group that works on issues pertaining to students, PIRG are usually pretty positive." tra-tors have expressed reservations about MontPIRG's fund­ such as consumer information. quality in the environment and Robinson noted that when all of the students in Pennsylvania ing system. responsible government. grouped together to form PIRGs, "it was rather interesting to When MontPIRG was originally forming at UM. the fee sys­ A small group of MSU students started work this quarter on see how quickly things happened." tem was opposed by many students and was a major stumbling forming a MontPIRG chapter at MSU . They are currently con­ "I love it," said Regent Mary Pace of Bozeman. "I think it block in their effort to gain approval from the Board of Regents. centrating their efforts on informing students about MontPIRG involves college students in the world they live in and I think MontPIRG is funded by a $2 per quarter fee. which is nor­ before they begin a petition drive in April in an effort to receive there's a real need for that." mally charged to students through a "negative check-off" the support of over 50 percent of the student body. Pace, who was a proponent of MontPIRG when it was form­ system. Acting President Stuart Knapp said he thought the idea of a ing at UM, said she thinks there is a real need to get active Under the negative check-off system. students can waive the fee during registration or anytime during the quarter by signing a statement that they do not want to pay the fee. Knapp said he would rather see a system where students have to "make a decision to check off that they want to pay the fee." Knapp added that the idea of a positive check-off is a general policy of the administration, and is allowed with such activities as the Montanan. the campus yearbook. Robinson also said that MSU President William Tietz "per­ sonally has some real concerns about the negative check-off" system of funding student organizations. MontPIRG organizers said the positive check-off system doesn't work. "It will not fund an organization," said C.B. Pearson, executive director of MontPIRG in Missoula. "Everything would be funded that way 1f that was an effective way of funding programs. "The positive check-off 1s esentially saying you can be funded by donations and not by fees," added Pearson. "I think that (positive check-off) is too much of a restraint." said Pace. "It makes funding almost impossible," Pace added. She said the negative check-off system "gives them a little edge and I think that's necessary to get started." "I think the way it's structured at UM is working well and I support that kind of fee system," Pace stated. Pearson also said the MontPIRG system 1s a much mar~ active fee system than the mandatory fee for ASMSU . Amy Guth, a junior in political science and one of the original organizers of MontPIRG at MSU, noted tbat in order for the local chapter to even qualify to apply for the fee system, the chapter must receive the support of 50 percent of the student body under the governing rules of PIRGs She said " since it has to get such a large support to get the fee system," she sees no problems with the negative check-off system Guth also noted that if more than 50 percent of the students decide to waive the fee, the chapter automatically "goes under." "The question is, should students have the right to organize and fund their own activities?" added Pearson He said as a matter of principle, the university atmosphere "should be much more supportive of democratic initiatives." Pearson said one reason that PIRGs are organized on cam­ pus through their regular funding system is "to ensure the organization will carry the student agenda." He noted that many student organizations that try to survive through outside donations usually "compromise the agenda to get support from non-students. " By doing that," Pearson added. "you lose that student influ­ ence and base." Take a guess Pearson said that by having students able to form independ­ Th is young le/me demonstrates one of a number of reasons for bemg in a state oftiepression: 1) it's finals week, 2) he has a paper due, or 3) he has ently on campus, "they can effectively challenge problems that to stay m Bozeman over the break. (Photo by Tom Murphy) we face without getting a special-interest response of some sort." Friday, March 9, 1984 2EXPONENT News Briefs IN ARMY NURSING YOU France to return to work KEEP ADDING MEW SKIW. (UPI' France 1s going back to work today atter the largest labor stoppage in It ... 11n1"'t'rl.11H 1h.11 \t'll re.: th'-l!t.•d \\1th fl''•f"cll the history of the three-year-old Socialist government Union leaders claim ilw llt~nnv .H11..t h~·p1~lc~l .111 Arnl\ t.lth... ·c1 And 11, 111l1'ort.u\I lt.1 \\nrk 111 .1 yesterday's day-long action by 4 6 million public employees was a big mP1..ll'rll success and must force the government to open talks about wage increases """lk.11, «ntn t".lrn ,, It 'I' ,,1l.1n .. 11hl tr.11 d l\u1i''"h"I"11\L' nH "l 1mP< 11 The strike virtually closed down airports, as well as schools. banks and 1.11\1 .t'!'t.\..'l l1I Arn\\ \ur'lllt! 1, tlw 1..l1.:d11.... 111P11hl1..·1..hh•• llu111 ln Arin\' government offices '-\ur,lllt! \"t.'ll h,t\"1..' 1hc.· "'r'J"\lrllll1!1\ tt 1 .lltvnd 1""'r\1fl'"" 11\,tl 1..'tlllkrl"lKc.'' l"ll 't11.. .i...h 11h·nl \k·L!n.•c,.1n\l ,1u1..h .1' n11..·t\ l1l 1 1 r-..m~....,pl'1..·o.dt11..·-.. Jsckson predicts Alabama win It \••111, .1,111,knt m11k111!,!<lll v11w l\S\ Pl 11 \«H1.iln.1tl\' h.l\l' ,1 .ii\' I\ l (UPI) Democratic presidential hopeful Jesse Jackson predicts he'll win the I'"'- Uhl 1\·~1,l1..'lt'1..I h' l"'l .lc. llu' tih· l rntc.·1..I ""l.lll'' ,r l'uertP Rll.. O, Alabama Democratic primary on Tuesday Jackson told college students in ,,,k 111 \1, ''\.,-,int: "" 1 b, "1, 11 u Jacksonville, Alabama, that voting for him will put ac•oss the message that a woman should be elected vice president this year Jackson attacked Walter Call Sergeant Bob Caruso Mondale and Gary Hart for refusing to make a comm1ttment to pick a woman In Salt Lake Collect at as a running ma:e 801-524-4568 Jewish groups reject prayer proposal (UPI) The nation's three major conservative Jewish o•garnzallons yester­ ARMY NURSE CORPS. day came out against a school prayer pro11osal now before the Senate In a statement. the three groups declared the place to pray 1s "1n the home and in BE ALL YOU CAN houses of worship. The Senate. which 1s still short of the two-thirds vote BE. needed for passage, 1s not expected to vote on the measure until next week at the earliest U.S. troops to aid El Salvador (UPI) NBC News reports more than 2000 U.S troops will be sent to the A Telephone information and 5elf-help tape program tense border between Honduras and El Salvador during the next two months The report says the action 1s designed to increase support for the Salvadoran Army COUNSELINE Plane near-miss Investigated 994-4591 or 4592 6pm- midnight seven nights a wee)\ (UPI) Federal officials are investigating a near-miss involving a Continen­ \,;;T" ,, tal Airlines iet and a private plane. The incident occurred Wednesday as the '· 1\Pl llTl I 1 \Pl Tlll !\Pl rnu 001' ftll'OO\tupRu Jmll O.lb'· "'-•11 118. '·luie.\l<il!" (1\4' IJt>J1lhandfh jet approached Houston's Intercontinental Airport, with the smaller plane OOl T\pnuflrum11n 0 - Kf'h>.llH,1" f \t"nho:' (P•~ l ndt-n.Undlnf, (.r.c-f' Ph\~<~ lnluna..,, 0' ( P•11J •llh ~lr<'U .., IQ!l•Frrnd coming within 500 tc 1000 feet of the ietlmer A Continental spokesman ~ ()JQ rCJNlrr ._.., K W .16-0 ll 00 Pr~ Lut- ""'oo• F!JllhnJ.l.• lhln!Ch••lv '" ().10 \1.1~ .,..., !{,"' points out it's the private plane on visual flight rules that's responsible for l06 1 •sn~n~ '\cii~h•CI' '~ Thu#'• ~ fttlm ,,., l•;i.."'"nlnJI In \:\""C"Jll !)(-cn1<1tt oib.Ju1 flnnl.1 "watching out for other guys " : uo- DNILI 11111htun,tmt1•r \ou1 ....-fl ;oo• buril.:inP1.:o'iMh<ln )lll C"11l11Cl\nl 061 lhrup\ \\b 1 f ·~"" RelnTflH!nl ·Ouh11t•11h \np-r 11 ...
Load more

Recommended publications
  • American Hockey Coaches Association
    News from the AMERICAN HOCKEY COACHES ASSOCIATION For immediate release: Friday, March 19, 2021 2020-21 CCM/AHCA Women’s University Division All-Americans Announced The top twelve female hockey players in the nation have been recognized as 2020-21 CCM/AHCA WOMEN'S UNIVERSITY DIVISION ICE HOCKEY ALL-AMERICANS. Four of the honorees have been recognized in the past. Noteworthy among the selections: • NCAA #1 seed Northeastern boasts four players on the two teams, three on the First Team. NCAA semifinalists Wisconsin and Minnesota Duluth each have a pair of players recognized. • Northeastern senior goalie Aerin Frankel and junior forward Alina Mueller repeat as First Team honorees. • Wisconsin senior forward Daryl Watts is a First Team selection as she was as a freshman while at Boston College in 2018. She was on the 2020 Second Team. • Northeastern senior defenseman Skylar Fontaine moves up to the First Team after two years on the Second Team. • Three players hail from Canada, six players come from the United States, and one each from France, Sweden and Switzerland. • The leading sources of players are Minnesota and New York with two selections each. • There are six seniors, four juniors, one sophomore and one freshman. • Five selections came from Hockey East, five from the WCHA and one each from College Hockey America and ECAC Hockey. The CCM/AHCA HOCKEY ALL-AMERICAN ICE HOCKEY TEAMS are sponsored by CCM HOCKEY and chosen by members of the AMERICAN HOCKEY COACHES ASSOCIATION. CCM is the legendary hockey brand dedicated to the endless pursuit of performance by delivering game-changing, head-to-toe innovative hockey equipment to players worldwide.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Montana Events Friday, May 14, Through Saturday, May 22, 2004
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana University of Montana News Releases, 1928, 1956-present University Relations 5-13-2004 University of Montana events Friday, May 14, through Saturday, May 22, 2004 University of Montana--Missoula. Office of University Relations Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/newsreleases Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation University of Montana--Missoula. Office of University Relations, "University of Montana events Friday, May 14, through Saturday, May 22, 2004" (2004). University of Montana News Releases, 1928, 1956-present. 18747. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/newsreleases/18747 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Relations at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Montana News Releases, 1928, 1956-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The University of Montana UNIVERSITY RELATIONS • MISSOULA, MT 5981 2 • 406-243-2522 • FAX: 406-243-4520 May 13, 2004 Contact: Rita Munzenrider, director, University Relations, (406) 243-4824. UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA EVENTS FRIDAY, MAY 14, THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 22, 2004 Get the latest UM news and events online at www.umt.edu/homepage/news. MISSOULA- Friday, May 14 Academic schedule—Final examinations. Exhibit-"Myths and Legends," Jason Clark, and "Pretty Pink Baby Blue," Paul Northway, MFA thesis exhibitions, ends today, Gallery of Visual Arts, Social Science Building, free. Gallery hours 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday. Information, (406) 243-2813.
    [Show full text]
  • Derek Decker, Senior Offensive
    Derek Decker, senior offensive gua Other area attractions include “A Carousel for Missoula” (one of the first fully hand-carved carousels to be built in America since the Great Depression), Garnet Ghost Town, the National Bison Range, the Ninemile Remount Depot and Ranger Station, the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation Wildlife Visitor Center, and the Smokejumper Visitor Center. Missoula Parks and Recreation and the YMCA provide a variety of recreational opportunities in basketball, soccer, softball, tennis, volleyball, and ice skating. Missoula also serves as a center for education, health care, retail, and the arts. The University of Montana provides educa­ tional opportunities for more than 13,000 college students. Com­ munity Medical Center and St. Patrick Hospital, along with many clinics, make Missoula one of the state’s premier health care com­ munities. The Missoula community supports the arts in all its forms: the­ Summertime in Missoula, the Downtown Association’s Out to Lunch ater productions, dance, art, and music. The Missoula Children’s weekly series. Theater, founded in 1970, moved into a renovated building near Birthplace and hometown of author Norman McLean, who wrote campus and produces plays and musicals by national and local A River Runs Through It, Missoula is also known as the “Garden playwrights for both adults and children. The theater also has an City” for its dense trees and lush green landscape. Missoula is International Tour Project, taking theatrical productions to audi­ nestled in the heart of the Northern Rockies in western Montana. ences outside the Missoula area. The Garden City Ballet and A community of approximately 66,000 residents, Missoula lies in a Missoula Symphony, which is in its 50th season, bring performances mountain forest setting where five valleys converge.
    [Show full text]
  • Goalie Customizer
    GOALIE CUSTOMIZER EXTREME FLEX III / PREMIER EVERY GOALIE IS UNIQUE IN HOW THEY PLAY AND HOW THEY WANT THEIR EQUIPMENT TO FEEL AND PERFORM. THE CCM PREMIER AND EXTREME FLEX III CUSTOM PROGRAM IS DESIGNED TO ENSURE YOU ARE PROPERLY GEARED UP EACH TIME YOU STEP ONTO THE ICE. THIS CUSTOMIZER HELPS YOU SEARCH THROUGH A VAST ARRAY OF OPTIONS TO CUSTOMIZE YOUR GEAR FOR THE RIGHT FIT, FLEX, STRAP SET-UP AND LEG CHANNEL TO HELP IMPROVE YOUR GAME! VISIT WWW.CCMHOCKEY.COM TO SEE OUR PRO GOALIE ENDORSEES EXPLAIN THEIR SPECS AND WHY THEY CHOOSE CCM GOALIE EQUIPMENT. EXTREME FLEX III PADS EXTREME FLEX III PADS [NEW] Re-engineered with our pro goalie feedback, the Extreme Flex III is now the lightest goal pad since the inception of the Extreme Flex pads. They provide explosive power pushes and game changing stability. SPEED SKIN TECHNOLOGY OWD CORE QK5 STRAPPING SYSTEM Quick gliding and explosive power pushes. SYSTEM Exceptional 5-Hole closure. Optimized Weight Distribution provides great speed in the crease. 4 2017 GOALIE CUSTOMIZER EXTREME FLEX III PADS Two injection molded inner core designs are offered to provide flex options from below the knee up to the thigh to maximize your five-hole coverage based on how wide or narrow your butterfly is. CORE OPTIONS SINGLE BREAK CORE DOUBLE BREAK CORE THE SINGLE BREAK CORE IS DESIGNED TO BE A THE DOUBLE BREAK CORE IS DESIGNED WITH SOFTER PAD WITH ONE INTERNAL BREAK BELOW 2 INTERNAL BREAKS ABOVE AND BELOW THE KNEE THE KNEE FOR FLEXIBILITY AND MOBILITY. TO FACILITATE 5 HOLE CLOSURE.
    [Show full text]
  • Socon Tournament Results
    Table of ConTenTS 2006-07 Wildcat Info The Coaching Staff Southern Conference Table of Contents . 1 Head Coach Annette Watts. 22 The Southern Conference. 46 Davidson Quick Facts . 2 Assistant Coach Stephanie Roe. 23 2005-06 SoCon Standings/Stats . 47 2006-07 Schedule . Back Cover Assistant Coach Usha Gilmore . 23 History at SoCon Tourney . 48 Wildcat Roster. 3 Assistant Coach Abby Pyzik . 24 2006 SoCon Tournament Results. 48 Season Outlook . 4-5 Opponent Information. 28-34 This is Davidson Tradition & History History of the Wildcat . 19 1,000-Point Scorers . 49 Covering the ’Cats Belk Arena . 20 Career Records. 50-51 Media Information. 29 Athletic Staff Directory. 24 Single-Season Records . 52 Radio/TV Roster . 64 Support Staff . 25 Single-Game Records . 53 Davidson College. 26 Honors and Awards . 54 Meet The Wildcats Athletic Facilities . 27 Where Are They Now? . 55 All-Time Roster. 56 Brynn Kelly . 6-7 2005-06 In Review Team History . 57 Jessica Mitchell . 8-9 All-Time Series Results . 58-60 Tia Washington . 10-11 Season Review. 36-37 Year-By-Year . 61-63 Katie Hamilton . 12 Results . 38 Danielle Hemerka . 13 Leaving Their Mark. 38 Honna Housley. 14 Team Highs and Lows. 39 Kelly Gassie. 15 Top Individual Performances . 39 Mandy Halbersleben. 16 Individual Statistics. 40 Mercedes Robinson . 17 Team Game-By-Game . 41 Monica Laune . 18 Box Scores. 42-45 Julia Paquette . 18 Alexandra Thompson . 19 Credits The 2006-07 Davidson College Women’s Basketball Media Guide was written and edited by Gavin McFarlin, Assistant SID. Further writing and editing was pro- vided by Rick Bender and Joey Beeler.
    [Show full text]
  • Chance Canadian Tire Jumpstart Charities Annual Report 2012
    GIVING KIDS A SP RTING CHANCE canadian tire jumpstart charities annual report 2012 630737_Jumpstart_Repro_E_R1.indd 1 13-05-01 11:10 AM Welcome jumpstart annual report 2012 WE OWE IT ALL TO YOU 2012 Was a year of both change and remarkable groWth. We accomplished our best year to date, and we want to thank our loyal supporters. Together, with the Canadian Tire Family of Companies along with our valued customers, vendors and donors, Jumpstart invested more than $12 million into Canadian communities to help kids who otherwise could not have participated in sports and recreational activities. Along with the support of our dedicated network of 332 chapters and more than 2,500 community partners coast to coast, Jumpstart enriched the lives of 125,372 kids this year alone. Thanks to you, we have given our children more than just the freedom of play; we have given them the chance to learn life skills, create memories and develop lasting friendships. We accomplished a number of initiatives in 2012 which have garnered support and recognition while raising more money than ever. Jumpstart Pedal for Kids brought together cycling enthusiasts from Canadian Tire Retail, FGL Sports, Mark’s, Financial Services, Jumpstart as well as friends from outside the enterprise to bike 500 kilometres from Kingston to Niagara Falls, Ontario. In Welland, Ontario, children will be able to play baseball at the new Canadian Tire Jumpstart–Billes Family Field. The Port aux Basques, Newfoundland, local Canadian Tire Dealer and his staff won a Jumpstart national in-store Red Ball contest to bring Stanley Cup champion and Olympic gold medallist Jonathan Toews to the community for the thrill of a lifetime.
    [Show full text]
  • Simcenter STAR-CCM+ Cloud Ready
    Simcenter STAR-CCM+ Cloud Ready Unrestricted © Siemens 2019 Where today meets tomorrow. Simcenter STAR-CCM+ Cloud Ready Get access to unlimited compute on-demand Unrestricted © Siemens 2019 Page 2 2019-09-30 Siemens Digital Industries Software First all electric VTOL jet designed with Simcenter STAR-CCM+ Cloud Ready Unrestricted © Siemens 2019 Page 3 2019-09-30 Siemens Digital Industries Software Simcenter STAR-CCM+ Cloud Ready Add capacity and skip the cluster queue: • Faster simulation turnaround time Engineering Productivity • Higher fidelity models with more advanced physics • More simulations to evaluate trade-offs in design Make design decisions in hours, not weeks Unrestricted © Siemens 2019 Page 4 2019-09-30 Siemens Digital Industries Software “Being able to use the Trek Bicycle deploys Power-on-Demand Simcenter STAR-CCM+ in the cloud to quickly optimize licensing scheme and bicycle aerodynamics and run simulations in the ride quality cloud has been of tremendous help for us From 30 to in terms of productivity” 1,000 Mio Suzuki design variants Trek Bicycle Corporation in less time Unrestricted © Siemens 2019 Page 5 2019-09-30 Siemens Digital Industries Software Simcenter STAR-CCM+ Cloud Ready • Minimize capital investments & protect profit margins • Pay only for what you use Business Agility • Get burst capacity and scale with your business • Control and monitor usage Allocate your budget when and where it matters most Unrestricted © Siemens 2019 Page 6 2019-09-30 Source: AWS blog Siemens Digital Industries Software Simcenter STAR-CCM+
    [Show full text]
  • University of Montana Events Monday, December 12, 1994 Through Monday, January 16, 1995
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana University of Montana News Releases, 1928, 1956-present University Relations 12-7-1994 University of Montana events Monday, December 12, 1994 through Monday, January 16, 1995 University of Montana--Missoula. Office of University Relations Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/newsreleases Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation University of Montana--Missoula. Office of University Relations, "University of Montana events Monday, December 12, 1994 through Monday, January 16, 1995" (1994). University of Montana News Releases, 1928, 1956-present. 13481. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/newsreleases/13481 This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the University Relations at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Montana News Releases, 1928, 1956-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The University of Montana University Communications NEWS RELEASE Missoula" MT 59812 (406) 243-2522 This release is available electronically on INrN (News Net). Dec. 7, 1994 UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA EVENTS MONDAY, DEC. 12, THROUGH MONDAY, JAN. 16 Monday. Dec. 12 Alcoholics Anonymous-12:10 p.m., University Center Room 114 or as posted. Tuesday. Dec. 13 Try a Better Way Day-All campus citizens are encouraged to join members of the community walking, bicycling, carpooling or riding the Mountain Line. Alcoholics Anonymous—12:10 p.m., University Center Room 114 or as posted. Young People’s Alcoholics Anonymous—7-8 p.m., The Lifeboat.
    [Show full text]
  • Birch Hill's Closing on CCM Signals Start of PE
    Lace ‘em up! Birch Hill’s closing on CCM signals start of PE hockey brawl October 6, 2017 | By Kirk Falconer Birch Hill Equity Partners’ recent wrap-up of its buy of CCM Hockey signals the start of a potentially fierce contest between hockey brands acquired this year by private equity firms. Birch Hill agreed in July to purchase CCM from Adidas for US$110 million in cash and a secured note. The Toronto investor told PE Hub Canada the deal closed last month. A storied, 118-year old Canadian company, CCM began as a maker of bikes and automobiles. Today it is a leading designer and producer of ice hockey skates, sticks, protective gear, goalie equipment and accesso- ries. CCM has equipped some of the game’s best-known players. In 1936, it signed Hall of Famer King Clancy as the first official spokesman. It went on to outfit hockey legends Paul Henderson and Darryl Sittler, as well as contemporary all-stars like Sidney Crosby and Connor McDavid. CCM became part of Adidas in 2005, when the German sporting goods company took over rival Reebok. Adidas last year decided to sell CCM as part of a restructuring. Birch Hill declined comment about the deal. At the time of its announcement, the investor said it wanted to build on CCM’s “legacy as an iconic Canadian brand” and saw “tremendous opportunity for growth in hock- ey equipment.” The CCM deal marks 2017’s third PE acquisition of one or more hockey brands in North America. In March, Bauer Hockey owner Performance Sports Group was bought for US$575 million by Sagard Capi- tal Partners, the investment arm of Power Corp, and Fairfax Financial Holdings.
    [Show full text]
  • Florida State University Licensee List 2/2020
    FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY LICENSEE LIST 2/2020 Licensee Title First Name Last Name Email Address City State Zip Phone Website '47 Brand, LLC Mr. Kevin Meisinger [email protected] 15 Southwest Park Westwood MA 02090 781-320-1384 www.Twinsenterprise.com 2Thumbs Entertainment Mr. Mark Baric [email protected] 107 Eaton Place Suite 320 Cary NC 27513 919-380-9746 www.2thumbz.com 4imprint Inc. Ms. Kristin Hilla [email protected] PO Box 320 Oshkosh WI 54903-0320 877-446-7746 www.4imprint.com 5th & Ocean Clothing LLC Mr. Cris Bencosme [email protected] 4100 NW 142nd St. Unit 108 OpaLocka FL 33054 716-604-9000 www.5thocean.com A/M/G Company Mr. Ryan Austin [email protected] PO Box 122811 Fort Worth TX 76116 817-367-6415 AmgEmblems.com Acushnet Company Mr. Dean Lavender [email protected] 333 Bridge Street Fairhaven MA 02719 508-979-2000 www.Titleist.com Adventure Furniture Inc. Miss Chelsey Austin [email protected] 2655 Northgate Ave. Cumming GA 30041 678-933-3458 www.Fan-creations.com AES Optics Mr. Kevin Pitts [email protected] P.O. Box 828 Senatobia MS 38668-0828 800-416-0866 www.Aesoutdoors.com AG Triada LLC Ms. Amanda Wall [email protected] 2135 Defoor Hills Rd NW Suite 1 Atlanta GA 30318 864-285-9810 www.altagraciaapparel.com Ahead LLC Mr. Shane Lavoie [email protected] 270 Samuel Barnet Blvd. New Bedford MA 02745 800-282-2246 www.Aheadhq.com Alex and Ani Ms. Christina Wallitsch [email protected] 10 Briggs Drive East Greenwich RI 02818 401-633-1486 www.Alexandani.com All Star Dogs Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • AVON PARK — with David Flowers’ Resignation Effective SEBRING — in a Downsizing Oct
    HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN Thursday, September 26, 2019 VOL. 100 | NO. 269 | $1.00 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1919 An Edition Of The Sun AP mayor Sebring seeks Elks lodge expeditious for sale in city manager downsizing search effort By MARC VALERO By MARC VALERO STAFF WRITER STAFF WRITER AVON PARK — With David Flowers’ resignation effective SEBRING — In a downsizing Oct. 18, the City move, the Sebring Elks Lodge Council will 1529 has its lodge and property be tasked to up for sale with a price tag of find a new city $899,000. manager. Elks Board of Trustees Mayor Garrett Member Chris Hanchey is Anderson said handling the property listing Wednesday there COURTESY PHOTO through Hometown Realty Pros. SUTHERLAND will be a formal hiring process The Durbano Family is seen here working hard on Saturday at the Lake June Ball Field. The lodge is looking to sell starting with its current property at 2618 a job opening Kenilworth Boulevard and then announcement find a suitable smaller location, and the council he said. will be seeking An early home run The property on Lake applicants for a Jackson is at the intersection of certain period of Lakeview Drive and Kenilworth time. Miracle League spruced up for season Boulevard. The appli- The membership has gone ANDERSON cants will be By KIM LEATHERMAN Placid. He was able to secure about $75 worth down with the average age in reviewed by the STAFF WRITER of mulch from Keep Lake Placid Beautiful. the mid to upper 70’s and as City Council during a “hiring He works at the ball field a lot and will have the snowbirds go back north, meeting,” similar to what has LAKE PLACID — The season has not even access to maintain the garden.
    [Show full text]
  • Tarif 2009 - 2010
    sports OK patinage TARIF 2009 - 2010 ROLLER HOCKEY HOCKEY SUR GLACE OK PATINAGE 70, avenue Guynemer 19100 Brive la Gaillarde www.ok-patinage.com 05 55 87 30 88 WWW.OK-PATINAGE.COM 05 55 87 30 88 PATINS HOCKEY sur glace * Désignation tailles prix € Désignation tailles prix € EASTON STEALTH S1 25 au 32 53,00 GRAF SUPER 101 SILVER 25 au 47 64,00 EASTON STEALTH S1 33 au 38 58,50 GRAF F10 1 au 5 88,00 EASTON STEALTH S1 39 au 46 66,00 GRAF F10 6 au 12 98,00 EASTON SYNERGY SE2 37 et 38 84,00 GRAF F30 1 au 5 169,50 EASTON SYNERGY SE2 39 au 46 88,00 GRAF F30 6 au 12 178,50 EASTON STEALTH S5 36 au 38 97,00 GRAF ULTRA F50 6 au 12 329,00 EASTON STEALTH S5 39 au 46 145,50 GRAF ULTRA G5 NOIR 6 au 12 461,00 EASTON SYNERGY SE6 37 au 38 150,00 GRAF ULTRA G70 gris/noir 6 au 12 461,00 EASTON SYNERGY SE6 39 au 46 192,50 GRAF ULTRA F60 noir/blanc 6 au 12 461,00 EASTON STEALTH S9 39 au 46 236,50 GRAF ULTRA G7 blanc/noir 6 au 12 506,00 EASTON STEALTH S12 40 au 46 396,00 EASTON SYNERGY 1100 41 au 46 460,00 BAUER VAPOR X.01 Y9 au Y13 70,50 EASTON STEALTH S15 41 au 46 535,00 BAUER VAPOR X.01 1 au 5 73,00 EASTON SYNERGY SE16 7.5 au 10.5 535,00 BAUER VAPOR X.01 6 au 12 81,50 EASTON SYNERGY SE16 7 au 12 564,50 BAUER VAPOR X.05 1 au 5 118,00 BAUER VAPOR X.05 6 au 12 125,50 CCM V01 25 au 45 63,00 BAUER VAPOR X.15 1 au 5 143,00 CCM V02 36 au 46 75,00 BAUER VAPOR X.15 6 au 12 148,50 CCM V03 4 au 13 122,50 BAUER VAPOR X.30 1 au 5 186,00 CCM V04 1 au 5 157,50 BAUER VAPOR X.30 6 au 12 241,00 CCM V04 6 au 12 173,00 BAUER VAPOR X.40 6 au 12 389,50 CCM V05 1 au 5 217,00 BAUER
    [Show full text]