DOCSLIB.ORG

Student Bugged by Meal in Regents Dining Hall \Xisufairs Well In

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Student Bugged by Meal in Regents Dining Hall \Xisufairs Well In Cougs lose New Injured workers a close one GUR added -Page 13 to be discussed -Page 3 -Page 2 ~ILY WASHINGTON STATE EN UNIVERSITY vot. 93; No. 75 Established 1894 •Thursday, December 11, 1986 t 5-,. ~ _.. A..<l- A~ ., Daily Evergreen/Mike AndersOn the Paylessparking lot. The trees will be for sale for the entire Christmas season, so last minute shoppers need not panic. Preparing a Christmas tree for delivery requtres great sklll·wlth a saW. Joe and Grant Harris work on a Dou9'<J5fir tree, one of many for sale In Higher ed priority Student bugged by meal in Regents dining hall \XISUfairs well in the object came from a certain are, things like this will hap- food pan, we will remove it .by Monty Zickuhr pen. " and throwaway the food " he Evergreen Staff Stopherd said it is hard to said. ' points determine how foreign items "However, it is hard to say Gardner's budget HoW many meal get into food. where that food came. from by doeS a potato bug cost? "There are half a dozen t~e time the student IS eating areas. ' That is what WSU student ways things can get into the ~YSteve Massey However, he said Gardner s his food and finds the item." ampus Editor proposal does not represent all Cathe Johnson must of won- food," he said. "Sometimes items that WSU requested for the dered when she found one in we get prepared food with Stopherd said the dining her meat loaf Tuesday at about stuff in it. We have gotten hall does all it can to ensure Gar:as~ington Gov. Booth biennium. incidents like the potato bug the 1ner s proposed budget for "High on our list ~o~ld ~ 6 p.m. in Regents Dining Hall. chicken strips with staples and fa 987-89 fiscal biennium deals items like telecommuOicatlOns, "I got meat loaf and roast beef with buckshot." do not happen. bUdVorably Wit. h WSU biennial he said, explaining that he was mashed potatoes, and was Stopherd explained the "All the staff knows what ad.Je~ requests, a university generally pleased with the pro- picking up a piece with my variety of ways the bug could happened yesterday," he said. ••ms~tor said Wednesday. posed spending level, although fork and saw this little black have got into the meat loaf. "There are several ingredi- "~e try to check each pre- pr As It relates to WSU the some of WSU's requests were thing," she said. "Then 1 real- ized what it was and screamed, ents in meat loaf," he said. p~ed Item, but when you deal nooPOSalindicates by the g~ver- not granted. With tons of food, something is Gardner's proposal provides 'Oh my God, its a potato "It could have gotten in tio~san att~mpt to make institu- going to slip through. We are . of higher education whole for a $10.49 billion spending through the produce, the bug!'. " very safety conscious." ag.aln ' " said. WSU Executive According to Regents Din- ground meat, or while it was program, up from $9.3 billion Johnson said the incident V'iICe Presiid.ent and Provost Al ing Hall manager, Murray se- being mixed." for the current biennium. has changed the way she looks ares. The education proposal would pherd, such incidents are ~om- Stopherd said when a stu- me "There is a strong commit- put an additional $448 million mon and occur about tWice a dent finds something in his at her food. sy nt to make sure the state's into early childhood programs, semester. food, it will either be replaced . "~hen I'm eating some- d~tem of higher education public schools and higher educa- "Usually it's a bug or hair or they will get their meal ~mg like casserole I will be a in the salad bar," Stopherd points refunded. sn't continue to erode." tion. little more cautious," she said. in ciates said funding provided The state's colleges and uni said. "When we are dealing "If we know right away WSUardner's request would give with the volume of food we with .a chance to get caught up See Gardner, page 7 ult Its peer institutions in fac- y salary and capital budget Page 2 Daily Evergreen Thursday, December 11, 1986 j IHE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON • r Campus briefs ---:..'" Financial aid help available University ofIdaho. In the Dec. 9 issue of Daily Campfire interns Evergreen, it was incorrectly reported that Bruce Sinks, a rep- The Sacajawea Camp Fire resentative for Toys for Tots, is Council is looking for college a Marine Corps petty officer. students to help coordinate its Sinks is a petty officer in the "I Can Do It" program. In Navy. exchange, students will gain valuable professional experi- Dance company ence and academic credit as The Main Street Dance interns in the service of a non- Company wil present Consorts profit agency. in Concert in cooperation with The program is composed of Moscow High School Dec. 12, eight weekly sessions designed 13 and 14. to teach boys and girls self-reli- The performance, scheduled ance and self-help skills. Chil- at 8 p.m. on Dec. 12 and 13 and dren learn to become contribut- at 3 p.m. Dec. 14, will take ing family members who are place at the Moscow High able to cope with different life School Auditorium. situations, sometimes indepen- Cost is $4 for general admis- dent of adult supervision. sion and $3 for students. A stipend and reimburse- Exchange program ment for mileage will be pro- vided. applications For more information about Applications are available this position or any of the Coun- for students wishing to partici- cil's other internships, contact pate in exchange programs for department chairs or internship the 1987-1988 academic year. program directors at the Univer- Applications and further sity of Idaho, Washington State information may be obtained by University or Lewis Clark State contacting the Office of Interna- College, or call the Sacajawea tional Education, Brian Hall Camp Fire Council at 743-6021 108, 335-4508. The application or Virgil Palmer at 883-5560. deadline is January 15,1987. ''Yo! Farmer Dave! Let's go, let's go, let's go! ... Correction You geftin' up with us chickens or not?" Worker injury problems to be SUbject of talks Several WSU social scientists ment of labor and industries in • Ten percent of workers their former positions, Ray said. collaborate on questions about will meet today to report to the 1984 were given in Olympia last referred for vocational rehabilita- the effectiveness of the state's joint select committee on indus- week. The report included the tion received services. She explained that workers program for injured workers. trial insurance some major prob- following findings: • Injured workers suffer should not be returned to the lems in services to injured work- • Workers who are compen- depression, increased pain and same job they held when injured Ray said the WSU study is ers. sated for missing 120 days, or more difficult recoveries due to a if there is significant risk of re- unique because it is the first Margaret Ray, child and fam- more, of work due to on-the-job sense of a loss of control over injury, or if the employee is no study in which researchers have ily studies professor and WSU's injuries have only a 50 percent their lives. longer physically able to perform "stood on the outside, looking at principal researcher on the proj- chance of being re-employed one Employers of injured workers tasks safely. the system from the point of ect, said she and her colleagues or two years after their claim was could contribute greatly to the view of the worker and where he will report their findings at 1:30 closed. success of rehabilitation by Joe Dear, deputy director of or she ends up. p.m. today. • Thirty-nine percent of that increasing their efforts to return labor and industries, expressed Reports on research involving category of injured workers who injured workers to their old jobs enthusiasm for the report. He "And we're saying that from the study of 2,540 of the return to the work force earn less whenever possible, or to a differ- called it "a positive development the standpoint of where they 376,766 workers whose cases than two-thirds their former sal- ent job with the company when in the use of resources" for a wind up, the system isn't work- were closed by the state depart- ary. employees shouldn't return to university and the department to ing very well." This holiday season, give the gift with built-in quality. Hewlett-Packard built its reputation on Try Independent Study quality. You can see it, feel it in every from Washington State University calculator HP makes. And engineers, scientists, business . professionals and students know HP Courses by Correspondence calculators have the built-in power they GO WITH YOU need to get answers fast. to your place, at your own pace. Give a gift you'll be proud of - a Hewlett- Packard calculator. rL..... HEWLETT CONTINUING EDUCATION AND PUBLIC SERVICE ~PACKAAD Van Doren Ha", Washington State University Pullman, Washington 99164-5220 Trade in any old Calculator for $10.00 off on a 10 series For further information call: (509) 335-2339 or: or ----- Clip and mail today---·----- Please send me a free copy of Courses by Correspondence $20.00 off on a 40 series Catalog. the entire month of December. Name _ ELECTRONICS DEPARTMENT Address __ .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • SCOREBOARD Venus Has Been Delayed Again, Until Late September, While ' »1 • W a T 'R David Wheatoa Excelsior, Minn., Def
    20—MANCHESTER HERALD. Tuesday, August 28, 1990 Calhoun first college coach to have own trading card WEDNESDAY in the set and chose Calhoun. He got By DAVID A. PHILLIPS a first-round selection of the New his intention to be placed in the Lionel Simmons and Bo Kimble of basketball card. Printed on high in touch with the Husky coach’s Jersey Nets, also is included. Waterbury Republican NBA draft he is no longer governed Loyola Marymount. grade stock, the card has a has a LOCAL NEWS INSIDE agent in Hartford and after Calhoun “Vk^en dealers and collectors in by the NCAA. Besides ^ top draft possibilities. glossy front with a color action checked out Star Pics, he gave the New England saw our checklist of “Really, he’s in limbo,” said Star Pics will include cards for photo of each player — or in WATERBURY (AP) — Just go-ahead to allow them to use his players, we had hundreds of calls Rylko. “They have no money, so David Robinson, Pervis Ellison and Calhoun’s case, coach — bordered when you thought you’d seen Jim picture and namesake. because of Jim Calhoun and Tate what we did is track down every by a number of basketballs. Instead ■ Coventry Lake limits sought. ilanrl|f0lpr Danny Ferry, each of which will Calhoun’s face on everything im­ George.” player and agent we wanted to print bear a “Flashback!” stripe in the of a myriad of statistics so small that aginable, think again. “He’s represented by Peter Rois- Star Pics also had to go through a cards of and got an authorization upper right comer.
    [Show full text]
  • Rezoning Petition Is Unfavorable by DAVID KINNEY the Petition Must Still Get Tho Parking on the Street
    ~-------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------- IU2· 1992 SISQUICINYENNIAL VOL. XXIV NO. 3 8 rNo. z, c;] Thursday, October 17,1991 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S The Faculty Senate requests better representation sisting of administrative, faculty ner the l'aculty Senate does "populist" to saying that 10 dations to the dean. after both By SANDY WIEGAND and stud1111t representatives. now. In faet, some Senate more members would make the the departmnnt ehair and de­ Associate News Editor members suggested, the Senate Council "unwieldy," Senate partmental Committee on Ap­ The resolution also rnquested eould be setting up its own dis­ members said, but Malloy pointments and Promotions A eall by llw Faeulty Smwto that University Prnsidcnt Father solution. promised to bring his own rec­ have sent the dean their rec­ for lwttor n~pn~sentation on the Edward Malloy, who presides ommendations to the next ommendations. Antd om i e Co u nr.i I reeei ved over the Aeademie Council. he But Frank Connolly, associate meeting of the Aeademic Coun­ mixed to negative rnaetions stripped of the privilege of professor of Mathematics, said cil which will take plaee Decem­ The resolution was a wa­ from the same administrative appointing the three faeulty it might be five years or more ber 3. ternd-down version of a resolu­ body rnnmtly, Snnate members members on the executive before the Senate would be­ tion passed by the Senate last said Wednesday. committee of the Council. come obsolete if the recom­ In other business, the Faculty year, which Malloy said he mendations were adopted. Senate approved a resolution would veto.
    [Show full text]
  • Ido Not Feel There Is Any Basis for Concern, Of
    Blood Drive~~~ 19l :oc Plng Jar Itn Brook -By Mitch Horowitz certainly took a big cut, probably didn't, said Patrica Teed, vice presf- D..1- .a-^ n-s The stcock market's "Black Monday' droppingf almost 25 Dercent. s ald ny ingnue mance Members of the Student Blood Services ,are working to recruit donors for their fall .blood drive, fighting students' fear and apathy as well as a continuing Hati an Stu-- dent Organization (HSO) boycott. HSO members, who called for a boycott of the 1987 spring blood drive, plan to continue their protest against confidential question -and answer pamphlets which the federal government requires all blood drives to hand out The pamphlet states that blood of people listed in risk groups will only be used for laboratory tests and not transfusions. Among the groups identified is "persons from Haiti, Zaire, Burundi, Rwanda, Uganda, -Kenya, and Tanzania who have entered the U.S. after 1977." (Statesman, April 9, 1987) Members of the HSO. who were not availa- ble for comment, said last spring that state- ,ments in the pamphlet were "prejudicial" and should be removed. "'We had meetings with [ the HSO]J and some people from high up in Long Island Blood Services, but it was highly unsuccess- ful," said Karl Nyberg, co-vice president of Stony Brook Blood Services. Both Nyberg and Laurie Sindoni, also a co-president of Stony Brook Blood Services, said they think that the boycott deterred fewer than 20 peo- ple from the spring drive. "'I think student apathy is our biggest (continued on page 5) esiat Tain B3y Mary Lou Ln TeSuffolk district attorney's office has opened an inves- tigation into the Public Safety possible misuse of phone taping according to Pich Lazio, assistant district attorney.
    [Show full text]
  • I010(40,1Eiztorleo
    BSSG 'Warriors' MEB Marines return from desert Page A-2 Go SPIE Rigging Page A-3 9 golfers picked for All-Marine tryouts Page B-1 i010(40,1eiztorleo Big training changes set for FY89: Marine Basic Skills Training CMC OKs new version of Battle Skills (Preparing the Rear Guard capable of defending them- HQMC, Washington, sidered by the Commandant "This mission orientation STAGE 1 STAGE 3 D.C.- A revised version of to be a vital warfighting will require enhanced combat selves in combat, In the Basic Warrior Training Marine Leadership Battle Skills Training for initiative, and the single skills for all Marines regard- Marine Air Ground Task (BWT) Implemented Feb Force scenario Training (MLT) Sched- Marines has been approved most important training less of their MOS or unit it was evident ruary 1988 - Covers two uled implementation by Gen. A.M. Gray, Com- program in the Marine Corps assignment," Wray contin- that the Corps was not weeks of field training at capable of providing infantry Fetaruary 1989 - One mandant of the Marine today. ued. "Specifically, it now Marine Corps Recruit week of field training to Corps. means that all Marines must battalions to the rear areas Depots. "Since the Marine Corps is to defend them. To solve teach SivCos combat be capable of effectively leadershik skills to lead a "It now means that all looked upon as the nation's this problem, the Comman- force in readiness, the Corps serving in a rifle squad in de- platoon-size element into Marines must be capable of fensive or offensive combat dant wants to upgrade the STAGE 2 will continue to concentrate combat skills of all Marines Marine Combat Training combat.
    [Show full text]
  • Artists Called to Terrell Mall Where the Diver's Boat Was Moored by Stephanie Simons Off Suburban Marino
    WASHINGTON ~ILY STATE UNIVERSITY ~ERGREEN septenlber 21, 1987 Established 1894 Vol. 94; No. 25 -MONDAY • The WSU Police are offering a reward for information leading to the arrest of people who call in bomb threats. See page 3. • Loca I trout invade Reaney Pool. See page 9. • A truro quarter Michigan barrage was the key to the Cougars first defeat of the season. See page 11. WORLD • ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) - Pullman students Sara King. Cathy lawson and Elizabeth Haswell are drenched by water from the bucket Sea and shore searches on Austra- of Marshall Peavy. who decided washing co-fundraisers was more fun than washing cars this weekend. lia's south coast failed to find any The students were raising money for Pullman High School's junior prom. trace Sunday of a missing scuba diver believed to have been killed by a great white shark, police said. Searchers found a diving vest, tank and other equipment Saturday near Artists called to Terrell mall where the diver's boat was moored by Stephanie Simons off suburban Marino. See page 3. Evergreen Staff WSU has issued a nationwide call for teams of artists and architects to submit NATION designs for the expansion "and renovation of the Glenn Terrell Friendship Mall area • NEW YORK (AP) - Doctors on campus. found 46 condoms filled with "The proposed mall area will include cocaine inside the stomach of a Library. Road, College Avenue, and Wil- son Road and extend from the future man who sought treatment for Alumni Center to Reaney Park," said severe abdominal pain and consti- Sandra Percival, Art in Public Places pro- pation about a week after he gram manager for the Washington State returned from Colombia, police Arts Commission.
    [Show full text]
  • Diversity U.S.-Japan Event As Important As During Pregnancy
    July 26,1989 NEIGHBORS: EAST BRIEFLY By KIM SUNDERLAGE recognize actions and developments Sac and Sauk City, will hold its 25th are the Buddhist Studies Program, that affect the urban environment. reunion at Lake Wisconsin Country East Asian Area Studies, South Asian Seniors golf Nominations from the public are Club on Saturday, Aug. 5. Studies, and Physical Education and essential to each year's presentation, About $3,000 from a memorial Dance Program. It has the endorse- People who like to golf and even which is held in the fall. Orchids go to scholarship fund established by the ment of the departments of Anthro- people who don't will enjoy the "golf individuals, business groups and insti- class will benefit two 1989 Sauk Prai- pology and Continuing and Vocational outing" planned at Lake Geneva by tutions that have preserved or im- rie graduates this year. Education. the Madison Community Center Bus- proved the urban environment The school's first exchange stu- The performances are 7:30 p.m. Abouts Aug. 27-29. Onions go to those who have de- dent, Celso Fornies, of Madrid, Spain, Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 8 and The group will visit Lake Lawn graded the environment. will attend the reunion. 9. Admission is $3. Tickets are avail- Lodge for three days and two nights. For a nomination form, call Ber- For more information or if you'd able at the Vilas Hall Box Office or at The cost is $120 per person (double nard Saley, 249-7137, or write to him at like to attend, call James Schwarz at the door.
    [Show full text]
  • New Zoning Rules Aimed at Housing
    Hall of Fame to cite String fellow, Fracchia page 11 iKanrhpalrr Mrralb Age is no barrier to education New zoning rules — just ask Nancy LaBonne, 61 By Rick Santos LaBonne said. Manchester Herald LaBonne, who lives at 111 Highwood Drive, aimed at housing said she planned to attend college immediately When Nancy Murray LaBonne of Manchester after she had graduated from William Hall High The committee defines those in received her degree from St. Joseph College in School in West Hartford, but didn’t because her By Diane Resell waiting lists of 122 people for West Hartford in May, she was joined by fellow father died and her family faced many financial Manchester Herald housing assistance from the need of affordable housing as students who were mostly about 40 years younger problems. Housing Authority of Manchester being those who earn 100 percent or less of the median income in than her. She married George “Ted” LaBonne, a A draft report by a committee and 390 people for housing for the the Hartford area and those LaBonne, 61, is part of a back-to-school financial and estate planner whose business has studying affordable housing elderly. Fourteen families were paying 30 percent or more of their movement by older people. Some are enrolling in been in Manchester since 1952. needs recommends changing living in temporary quarters as of monthly income for housing. continuing education and non-credit courses, and “ I got so involved with my children and their town zoning regulations to entice February and are in danger of Among the report’s major others, like LaBonne, are earning credits toward activities and my church and my husband’s housing development, targeting becoming homeless, according to recommendations are the Mets top Expos degrees.
    [Show full text]
  • SMC Announces AIDS Policy
    Cloudy ACCENT: People in crisis Cloudy and cool with a 30 per­ cent chance of showers. High VIEWPOINT: Sexist signs at Cavanaugh in the lower 60s. VOL. XXI, NO. 20 MONDAY, SEPTEM BER 21, 1987 dent newspaper serving Notre Dame and Saint Mary SMC announces AIDS policy By SANDY CERIMELE Campus Ministry, Health Ser­ Saint Mary's Editor vices, Athletics and Recrea­ tion, Counseling and Career AIDS will be treated like any Development, Student other health problem at Saint Activities, and Residence Life Mary’s, according to a letter were some members of the task the College’s Office of Student force also comprised of stu­ Activities last week. dents, faculty and two standing “We developed the policy as committees of the college, said a preventive measure,” said Jackowski. Sister Carol Jackowski, dean of According to Jackowski, the Student Affairs. “Before we AIDS policy has been in devel­ have to face a person who has opment for more than a year. AIDS, we will know what to do “The policy is modeled after and there will be no fear on the the Surgeon General’s policy student’s part of being thrown and the policy for pregnant out.” Saint Mary’s women in that it In the same letter, the Col­ deals with it strictly as a medi­ lege also announced the prob­ cal problem,” said Jackowski. lem of substance abuse will be She added that counseling is approached through voluntary also available through the col­ or involuntary counseling. lege network and that they will Jackowski said the AIDS encourage students with policy was the result of a task evidence of the antibodies to force that reviewed letters remain in school.
    [Show full text]
  • Bush Calls for Aid to <*Ug Countries Moldavian Leaders Mollify Minorities
    VOL. XXIII NO. 4 THURSDAY , AUGUST 31, 1989 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S Moldavian leaders mollify minorities Associated Press force of social and the political system. MOSCOW — Leaders of Krummins said he listened to Moldavia tried to placate a live radio broadcast of the outraged minorities Wednesday Central Committee meeting in by considering a watered-down Riga, the Latvian capital. version of legislation to make The clause is virtually identi­ Moldavian the official language cal to one in the Soviet consti­ in the ethnically diverse south­ tution that has put an effective ern republic. ban on alternative parties for 3 At the urging of President 70 years, Krummins said. Mikhail Gorbachev, reports Several small political parties said, the Moldavians were lean­ have cropped in recent months, ing toward the compromise in most of them in Latvia and the an effort to stop strikes by eth­ other two Baltic republics, nic Russians and others op­ Lithuania and Estonia. posed to the pending language law. Moldavia’s Communist Party Non-Moldavians were re­ chief, Semen Grossu, suggested ported on strike at 200 busi­ the language compromise to nesses and industries in the the legislature Wednesday after small republic next to Romania. speaking with Gorbachev on the The official news agency Tass telephone, Tass said. said rail workers in several ci­ ties joined the walkout Grossu did not say whether AP Photo Wednesday. Gorbachev suggested the com­ Protesters gather in the Moldavian capital Kishinev on Tuesday as their parliament considers a Under the original proposal, promise although, but that is controversial language law.
    [Show full text]
  • Information Guide
    INFORMATION GUIDE FOR USE AS DESIRED Produced by NFL Communications Department Statistics by Elias Sports Bureau KICKOFF 2016 BRONCOS & PANTHERS KICK OFF SEASON .................................................................................................................................. KICKOFF WEEKEND SCHEDULE ...................................................................................................................................................... KICKOFF WEEKEND RECORDS OF NFL TEAMS ............................................................................................................................ RECORDS OF NFL HEAD COACHES ON KICKOFF WEEKEND...................................................................................................... NFL STADIUMS ON GAME DAY – AN EXPERIENCE UNLIKE ANY OTHER ................................................................................... 2016 KICKOFF WEEKEND NOTES .................................................................................................................................................... HEADLINE GAMES .............................................................................................................................................................................. NFL RATCHETS UP THE EXCITEMENT...HOPE IS ALIVE ............................................................................................................... UNPREDICTABLE NFL .......................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • DETROIT LIONS 2019 MEDIA GUIDE Ford Family
    DETROIT LIONS 2019 MEDIA GUIDE Ford Family ............................................................ 3 Front Office ............................................................ 7 Coaching Staff ..................................................... 13 Player Personnel ................................................. 51 Football Administration ..................................... 73 Executives ........................................................... 85 Football Support Staff ....................................... 89 Staff Directory .................................................... 93 Player Biographies ............................................. 95 2018 - Season Statistics ................................. 255 Lions Honors ...................................................... 275 Records Section ............................................... 293 History Book ...................................................... 341 1 FORD FAMILY Martha Firestone Ford continues to provide visionary leadership and stewardship for the Detroit Lions as Owner and Chairman. Now in her sixth year as Owner and Chairman, Mrs. Ford succeeded her husband, William Clay Ford, who passed away on March 9, 2014, after serving as the sole owner of the franchise for 50 seasons (1964-2013). Mr. Ford’s ownership grew into a deeply-rooted family tradition that now includes multiple generations of the Ford Family. Mrs. Ford proudly honors that tradition with firm leadership and stability. Mrs. Ford is the fifth principal owner or syndicate group to own and operate
    [Show full text]
  • Front Office
    FRONT OFFICE Ford Family ......................................................... 4-7 Front Office Cover ................................................. 9 Front Office .................................................... 10-20 Coaching Staff ............................................... 22-55 Player Personnel ........................................... 58-78 Football Administration ............................... 80-87 Executives ........................................................... 90 Football Support Staff ................................. 94-98 Staff Directory ............................................. 99-101 Player Bios ................................................. 104-247 2020 - Season Statistics ................................. 248 Lions Honors ............................................. 268-283 Records ............................................................. 284 History Book .............................................. 326-401 1 FORD FAMILY On June 23, 2020, Sheila Ford Hamp succeeded her mother, Martha Firestone Ford, as Principal Owner and Chair of the Detroit Lions. From 2014-19, Mrs. Hamp served as one of the team’s vice chairs during her mother’s ownership. Mrs. Hamp carries the Ford Family’s proud legacy that was first established by her father, William Clay Ford, who passed away on March 9, 2014, after serving as the sole owner of the franchise for 50 seasons (1964-2013). Mr. Ford’s ownership grew into a deeply-rooted family tradition that now includes multiple generations of the Ford Family. At
    [Show full text]