THE ECSTASY and the AGONY Grant for Fire Station Hinges on Legal Advice

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

THE ECSTASY and the AGONY Grant for Fire Station Hinges on Legal Advice 35 / 18 ‘THE HEALING TOUCH’ HOPE ON THE HORIZON? Realtors expect home Ketchum hospital getting good results prices to grow modestly with alternative medicine, RELIGION 1 next year, BUSINESS 1 Morning snow. SPORTS 6 WILL STREAKS END TODAY? >>> BSU Broncos, Idaho Vandals play for more than just bragging rights, SPORTS 1 SATURDAY 75 CENTS November 14, 2009 MagicValley.com THE ECSTASY AND THE AGONY Grant for fire station hinges on legal advice ing residents in rural Twin Commissioners Falls and Cassia counties hinges on a decision next worried that fire week by the Twin Falls County Commission. Commissioners are con- district board cerned, though, that Rock Creek Rural Fire Protection breaches rules District might be on shaky legal ground. They said By Andrea Jackson Friday they will seek legal Times-News writer advice before making a deci- sion, though the grant appli- KIMBERLY — Twin Falls cation is due on Nov. 20. County commissioners on Coordinated through Friday declined to offer their Region IV Development, the full support for a grant appli- fire district wants to apply for cation to build a new rural fire a federally funded block grant station without hearing first to help buy a new, larger fire from the county’s attorneys. station within about two The application for a years. $500,000 grant to build a $2.4 million fire station serv- See GRANT, Main 2 Photos by MEAGAN Magicvalley.com THOMPSON/Times-News WATCH a video from Friday’s meeting ABOVE: Twin Falls High School student Jazlyn Nielsen reacts to a play on the field as she talks on her cell phone during Friday’s Class 4A State Football Championships semifinal game against Blackfoot at Bruin Stadium in Twin Falls. LEFT: Nielsen, center, and classmate Mary Toft, right, react as the Bruins lose control of the ball early in the first half of the game against Blackfoot. For all the high school football results, see SPORTS 1 ASHLEY SMITH/Times-News Former Jackpot resident a finalist in Mike McAuley, manager of Spoke and Wheel Bike Shop in Twin Falls, works on a bicycle Friday at the store. Spoke and Wheel employees will repair bicycles for free that are donated to refugees through the Victoria’s Secret modeling contest College of Southern Idaho Refugee Center. By Andrew Weeks HOW TO VOTE CSI Refugee Center Times-News writer You can vote for your favorite model on Kylie Bisutti is missing out on a deer Monday at vsallaccess.com. hunt in Nevada right now, but she’s Also, see videos of Kylie Bisutti at looking for bicycles not disappointed. www.cbs.com/specials/victorias_secret/ The former Jackpot, Nev., resident model_search/finalists/finalist_1/bio.php By Damon Hunzeker “Our hope and goal is is in New York as one of five finalists in Times-News writer basically to get new and a Victoria’s Secret modeling competi- gently used bikes from the tion. experience — 4 a.m. photo shoots and If you’re sick of your bike, community and find them a Bisutti, now of Simi Valley, Calif., last-minute press conferences — but give it to a refugee. new home where they’ll be arrived in New York on Oct. 27 after fun, Bisutti said. College of Southern Idaho treasured,” said Michelle being chosen as one of 10 models out One lingerie shoot took place in honors students have initi- Pospichal, the center’s of 15,000 who competed in Chicago, Grand Central Station with “quite a ated an effort to collect new match-grant coordinator. Los Angeles, Miami and New York. few people watching,”she said Friday and used bicycles for people “It’s the only way some of Public online voting narrowed the in a telephone interview. “It was kind served by the CSI Refugee the refugees have of getting pool to five, including Bisutti. of funny.” It didn’t make her too Center — many of whom to work or school.” America will have the chance to uncomfortable, though, because the have no other mode of trans- The center served 365 vote again Monday, narrowing the photographers were professional. portation once they arrive refugees last year and contest to two. Bisutti began modeling at age 16 here. expects to serve 300 to 400 At 19, she’s also the youngest of the after a talent scout approached the Courtesy photo The effort will involve help this year,Pospichal said. She models in the Angel Boot Camp trying long-legged teen during a trip to Las from the Twin Falls Rotary emphasized that many of Kylie Bisutti, formerly of Jackpot, Nev., is one to make the cut for the Victoria’s Vegas. Then the world opened up to Club, and Spoke and Wheel them are families and that Secret Fashion Show, to be broadcast her. of five finalists in a Victoria’s Secret model- Bike Shop has agreed to vol- the kids usually want bikes. Dec. 1 on CBS television. ing competition. Here she’s seen in July at a unteer time repairing and The boot camp has been a grueling See MODEL, Main 2 resort in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. tuning up donated bicycles. See BICYCLES, Main 2 NASA deems the moon ‘alive’ with water By Mark K. Matthews water vapor in dust kicked gallons of water were pres- attention but was something The Orlando Sentinel up by the impact. Agency ent in the roughly 100-foot of a public-relations dud officials said the discovery crater created by the impact. when it failed to produce the WASHINGTON — NASA raises the possibility that “The amount of water ... predicted 6-mile-high dust scientists announced Friday astronauts one day could use is wetter than some deserts plume that NASA officials that they had found a “sig- lunar water when exploring on Earth,” said Colaprete, had said would be visible to nificant” amount of water at the moon. who compared the lunar amateur astronomers on the moon’s south pole — as “Indeed, yes, we found impact site to the Atacama Earth using home tele- much or more than what’s water. And we didn’t find Desert along the Pacific scopes. available in Earth’s driest just a little bit. We found a Coast of South America, The first SUV-sized desert. significant amount,” said which gets less than an inch spacecraft — an empty rock- The findings were Anthony Colaprete, the of rain a year. “It is on par or et hull — slammed into the announced a month after mission’s principal investi- maybe a little bit wetter than lunar surface at about 6,000 NASA/AP file photo the agency slammed two gator at NASA’s Ames that desert.” mph. Detail, lower left, shows a plume created by the impact of an empty probes into the lunar surface Research Center in San Jose, The Oct. 9 crash of two rocket hull about 20 seconds after it hit the moon Oct. 9. so scientists could look for Calif. He estimated that 24 probes attracted worldwide See MOON, Main 2 Comics ............Classifieds 6 Crossword ......Classifieds 7 Obituaries ............Religion 4 Commodities ......Business 2 Dear Abby ........Classifieds 7 Opinion ......................Main 4 IN THE SHADOW OF THE WORLD TRADE CENTER Community ........Business 3 Movies ................Business 4 Sudoku ............Classifieds 9 Trial of 9/11 suspects poses legal risks > MAIN 6 MORNINGMORNINGMain 2 Saturday, November 14, 2009 BRIEFINGBRIEF- TN Times-News, Twin Falls, Idaho Pat’s Picks TODAY’S HAPPENINGS Three things to do today ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT proceeds from store to CWF ministries, silent auction, door prizes, seed exchange Idaho Music Teachers Sonatina Festival, 436-0449. and noon sandwich-and-salad buffet, 8 a.m. Pat Marcantonio competition with local piano students per- Harvest Dinner, traditional Thanksgiving (registration) to 3:30 p.m., Herrett Center, forming, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., College of turkey dinner with raffle for half a pig and Twin Falls, $30 at the door, space permit- • Set out nonperishable from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., at Southern Idaho Fine Arts Center; playoff games for all ages, 5 to 8 p.m., Buhl ting, 208-320-3975. food for the Scouting for Burley High School’s Little competition recital, 4:30 p.m., free admis- Catholic Parish Hall, 1631 Poplar St., Buhl, Food event that helps stock Theater, 2100 Parke Ave. sion, 732-6769. $10 adults, $6 children 6 to 12, no cost for HOBBIES AND CRAFTS local food pantries. You Ages 5-10 are encouraged to younger children, 208-543-4215. Auditions for the children’s choir for musical Make-n-Take crafts, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., Twin should have received a bag come prepared to sing. “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor from area Boy Scouts last • The Idaho Gourd Falls Creative Arts Center, 249 Main Ave. W., Dreamcoat,” for ages 5 to 10; come pre- CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS $5 per person, tfcreativeartscenter.com or Saturday, so put the filled Festival, “The Secret Life of pared with song (1 1/2 minutes or less); bag on your doorstep this Gourds,”will be held from Christian Men’s Fellowship and no-host 737-9111. piano/CD player available, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., breakfast, 7 to 8:30 a.m., Depot Grill, Twin Teen Bookmaking Workshop, in conjunction morning and you can feel 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Edwards Burley High School Little Theatre, 2100 good for the rest of the day. Greenhouse off Hill Road in Falls, no cost, 733-5501. with “Prospects: An Exploration of Mining,” Parke Ave., 878-0403. Back Country Horsemen of Idaho state con- students create handmade books inspired • The Mount Harrison Boise.
Recommended publications
  • Webinar Transcript
    ICT Educator Webinar Series Humanizing Remote Instruction March 27, 2020 1 Table of Contents Get the slides at tiny.cc/humanizing-remote Welcome ............................................................................................................................................................................. 3 Webinar Presenter ........................................................................................................................................................ 5 Poll .................................................................................................................................................................................... 10 Poll Results ................................................................................................................................................................... 11 What is Temporary Remote Teaching and Learning? ..................................................................................................... 14 How Do You Prepare? ................................................................................................................................................. 15 Support the Needs of All Students ................................................................................................................................... 16 Opportunity Gaps ............................................................................................................................................................. 19 Equality Does Not Equal Equity
    [Show full text]
  • Changing Perspective As a Learning Mechanism
    Changing Perspective as A Learning Mechanism Elmira Yadollahi Pierre Dillenbourg Ana Paiva GAIPS, INESC-ID, IST CHILI, École Polytechnique Fédérale INESC-ID, Instituto Superior Tecnico Lisboa, Portugal de Lausanne (EPFL) (IST), University of Lisbon CHILI, EPFL, Lausanne, Switzerland Lausanne, Switzerland Lisboa, Portugal [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Figure 1: Experimental setups designed for studying perspective taking, (a) CoReader platform with Nao, (b) Object game with Nao, (c) Object game with virtual Nao, (d) Cozmo maze game ABSTRACT human’s many efficacious abilities [7, 8, 12]. Correspondingly, to One of the numerous approaches that increases the interaction qual- enhance the quality of human-robot interaction, one of the aspects ity between two people is having a proper understanding of the worth consideration is perspective taking [1, 16, 17, 23]. other person’s perspective. In this doctoral thesis, we aim to under- Looking at perspective taking in human-robot interaction scenar- stand children’s perspective taking behavior, create a perspective ios, various questions come to mind with different studies trying to taking framework for social robots, and evaluate the framework tackle these questions [6, 13, 19]. Here, we are interested in compre- in educational scenarios and real-life interactions. The research hending the dynamics between the robot and the child from perspec- started by designing tasks that allow us to analyze and decompose tive taking aspect and supplementing the robot with a framework children’s decision-making mechanisms in terms of their perspec- that facilitates and strengthens its interaction capabilities in educa- tive taking choices.
    [Show full text]
  • Commencement
    Commencement May 2018 Iowa City, Iowa Cover Design: Presidential Emblem The jeweled gold medallion worn by the University of Iowa president during commencement ceremonies and other formal academic events on the campus was designed as an emblem of the University’s presidency by Karen Cantine, UI graduate student in the SchoolCOVER of Art DESIGN: and Art History. PRESIDENTIAL EMBLEM Featuring an abstract UI motif in the University’s colors—old gold and black— the emblem wasThe jeweled first gold used medallion in the worn investiture byThe University of Howardof Iowa president R. Bowen during commencementas the University’s ceremonies fourteenth and other formal academic events on the campus was designed as an emblem of the University’s presidency by Karen Cantine, UI graduate presidentstudent in the duringSchool of Artinauguration and ArtHistory. ceremonies on December 5, 1964. FourFeaturing and an abstractone-half UI motif inches in the in University’s diameter, colors—old the medallion gold andblack— is worn the emblem on awas gold first usedchain in the also investiture designed of andHoward made R. Bowe byn asCantine. the University’s Fashioning fourteenth thepresident emblem during frominauguration a sheet ceremonies of 14-carat on December yellow 5, 1964. gold, Cantine outlinedFour and one-half in black inches enamel in diameter, eight the medallion UI motifs is worn in on raised a gold chain gold also letters designed in and areas made radiatingby Cantine. Fashioning from a thelarge emblem from a sheet of 14-carat yellow gold, Cantine outlined in black enamel eight UI motifs in raised gold letters in areas topazradiating in from the a largecenter.
    [Show full text]
  • Naacp: Steadfast & Immovable
    NAACP: STEADFAST & IMMOVABLE 2017 ANNUAL REPORT MISSION STATEMENT The mission of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) is to ensure the political, educational, social, and economic equality of rights of all persons and to eliminate race-based discrimination. VISION STATEMENT The vision of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is to ensure a society in which all individuals have equal rights without discrimination based on race. ii NAACP 2017 ANNUAL REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 Introduction 38 Legal Advocacy 3 Chairman’s Letter 41 Hollywood Bureau 6 NAACP Foundation 43 Washington, DC Bureau Chairman’s Letter 44 NAACP Annual Convention 7 President & CEO’s Letter 45 ACT-SO 8 Health Department 46 Image Awards 11 Education 48 Financials, Donors 13 Voting Rights 14 Criminal Justice 17 Environmental & Climate Justice 19 Economic Department 21 Field Operations 36 Membership 37 Youth & College Division NAACP: STEADFAST & IMMOVABLE 1 INTRODUCTION STEADFAST & IMMOVABLE This was an unprecedented year for the NAACP and the nation. We named a new President and CEO, Derrick Johnson who is bridging the gap between our board, employees and the community. Our focus is to be Steadfast and Immovable, this is not just a theme, this is our determination. It is, without a doubt, necessary for the NAACP to stand our ground and continue to advocate for and represent those who cannot represent themselves. The very core of our nation is being challenged by the system that should be representing all people. We fi nd ourselves fi ghting segregation, women’s rights, human rights and bold bigotry.
    [Show full text]
  • Downloads/Acsgeneralhandbook
    state of latino arizona contents 4 letters ...................................................................................................................................... .President.Michael.Crow Raul.Yzaguirre 6 foreword the.state.of.latino.arizona...................................................................................................... Sal.Rivera 8 introduction mirando.adelante.................................................................................................................. Carlos.Vélez-Ibáñez 14 history histories.of.mexican.origin.populations.in.arizona..................................................................... F..Arturo.Rosales . Christine.Marín 22 demographics contemporary.characteristics.of.a.dynamic.population.............................................................. Eileen.Diaz.McConnell . Amanda.Skeen 32 politics and civil rights the.impact.of.politics,.legislation.and.civil.rights.on.arizona.latinos............................................. Lisa.Magaña . Miguel.Montiél . James.Garcia 40 education each.of.us.has.a.role............................................................................................................ Paul.Luna the.critical.condition.of.latino.education.in.arizona................................................................... Eugene.E..García . Mehmet.Dali.Öztürk . J..Luke.Wood 54 economic and financial issues economic.mobility:.earnings,.income,.and.wealth.indicators...................................................... Bárbara.Robles Loui.Olivas 64
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes for August 13, 2020 1:00 to 2:00 P.M
    Minutes for August 13, 2020 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. Zoom - Join from PC, Mac, Linux, iOS or Android: https://cccconfer.zoom.us/j/95698787829 Classified Senate Sandra Bollier X John Lewallen (President) X Reyna Casas X Laura Martinez X Diana E. Dzib (1st Vice President) X Diondre McBride X Ruben Flores Gloria Munguia (Treasurer) X Yvette C. Garcia (2nd Vice President) X Caitlin Rodriguez X Beverly Heasley X Sabrina Torres X Maria Hernandez Figueroa (Secretary) Stephanie Vukojevic X Renu Katoch ITEM DISCUSSION NOTES Call to Order: The meeting was called to order at 1:06 pm Approval of Minutes: Motion to approve- Diana Dzib; Second- Yvette Garcia seconds Abstain: Laura Martinez Minutes approved by majority vote. President’s Report (John Lewallen): John attended the Mt. SAC monthly board meeting. Noted that during the public comments section, staff, students, and faculty are advocating for more general support and recognition of people of color which includes hiring more people of color. Students want a center and possibly a Native American Memorial on campus. This is good for Classified Senate to know of now and it would be great if this is something that Classified Senate wants to be a part of. Other updates include that the building construction projects are moving along faster because people are not on campus. We still do not have a date to return to campus but there will be a meeting with POD to discuss Halloween activities for employee engagement. John may be on vacation but would like either Diana or Yvette to attend so that Classified Senate has presence and input for the event.
    [Show full text]
  • Financial Resources Committee (FRC) a Subcommittee of RDAS and Meets Three Times Each Semester
    Resource Development and Administrative Services Leadership Council RIVERSIDE CITY COLLEGE Resource Development & Administrative Services Leadership Council Strategic Responsibilities March 21, 2019 1. Develop the college’s 12:50‐1:50 p.m. Midrange Financial and Allocation Plan that DL 409 encompasses human, technological, and physical AGENDA resource requirements as well as develop potential revenue 12:50 p.m. Call to Order sources; 2. Develop the college’s Facilities Master Plan; 12:55 p.m. Approval of Agenda 3. Develop the college’s Human Resources Plan, including the college’s Staff Professional Development Plan (faculty, 1:00 p.m. Approval of February 21, 2019 Minutes classified, administrative); 4. Develop the college’s Technology Plan; and 1:05 p.m. ACCJC Annual Report 5. Accept and prioritize resource requests from each unit’s Five- Year Comprehensive Program 1:15 p.m. Internal Report Card Review Plan; and 6. Assume responsibility for Accreditation Standard III. 1:25 p.m. Professional Development Plans Operational Responsibilities 1. Review periodic revenue and expenditure reports for the 1:30 p.m. Technology Plan (Approval) college; 2. Develop Integrated Action Plans for each academic year; 1:35 p.m. Committee Reports 3. Assess and re-calibrate each Technology Resources year the college’s resource Financial Resources metrics and objectives; Human Resources 4. Make recommendations on Staff Professional Development Physical Resources Plan; 5. Advance the implementation of college goals; 6. Assess each year the college’s facilities load ratio metrics; 7. Assess each year the implementation of the college’s Technology Plan; 8. Assess each year the college’s Human Resources Plan; 9.
    [Show full text]
  • The Meadoword, September 2012
    The Meadoword PRESORTED STANDARD U.S. POSTAGE To PAID MANASOTA, FL PERMIT 61 FREE Volume 30, Number 9 Volume September 2012 2 The Meadoword • September 2012 MCA BOARD Notes From the OF DIRECTORS Ginny Coveney, President Bob Friedlander, Vice President President’s Desk Dr. Bill Grubb, Treasurer By Ginny Coveney—MCA President Bill Hoegel, Secretary Joy Howes Jo Evans The Meadows is a Best Kept Committee Assembly of Property John Spillane unique community restructures with new Owners open to all Dr. Harry Shannon Marvin Glusman I said before in my May column, cochairs owners in The Meadows but need to reiterate, that The Meadows The Best Kept Committee is now It was also brought to my attention COMMITTEES is the only community association that restructured with new cochairs and some that some people don’t realize the Assembly of Property Owners operates the way we do. We have our additional new members Assembly of Property Owners is for all Claire Coyle, Chairperson own building with paid staff who perform Don and Mary Ann Scholten did a home or condominium owners in The Marvin Glusman, Liaison magnificent jobs of taking care of The wonderful job and have been beneficial Meadows. Each association has a voting Budget and Finance Meadows. We have Safety, Maintenance, in helping us become reorganized. The delegate who attends, but the meeting is Jerry Schwarzkopf, Chairperson Budget, Restrictions, and Emergency following comment, which I attribute open to all homeowners. Bob Friedlander, Liaison Prepreparedness Committees. And, we to Don, sums up the meaning of Best Meetings are on the third Wednesday Community Activities have all types of activities that go on Kept—the purpose of the program is to of the month at 7:00 pm and usually last Ginny Coveney, Chairperson throughout the year.
    [Show full text]
  • Review Community College
    Community College Review http://crw.sagepub.com/ Five Ethical Paradigms for Community College Leaders : Toward Constructing and Considering Alternative Courses of Action in Ethical Decision Making J. Luke Wood and Adriel A. Hilton Community College Review 2012 40: 196 DOI: 10.1177/0091552112448818 The online version of this article can be found at: http://crw.sagepub.com/content/40/3/196 Published by: http://www.sagepublications.com On behalf of: North Carolina State University Additional services and information for Community College Review can be found at: Email Alerts: http://crw.sagepub.com/cgi/alerts Subscriptions: http://crw.sagepub.com/subscriptions Reprints: http://www.sagepub.com/journalsReprints.nav Permissions: http://www.sagepub.com/journalsPermissions.nav Citations: http://crw.sagepub.com/content/40/3/196.refs.html >> Version of Record - Jun 12, 2012 What is This? Downloaded from crw.sagepub.com at SEIR on June 13, 2012 CRW40310.1177/0091552112448818 448818Wood and HiltonCommunity College Review Articles Community College Review 40(3) 196 –214 Five Ethical Paradigms © The Author(s) 2012 Reprints and permission: for Community College sagepub.com/journalsPermissions.nav DOI: 10.1177/0091552112448818 Leaders: Toward http://crw.sagepub.com Constructing and Considering Alternative Courses of Action in Ethical Decision Making J. Luke Wood1 and Adriel A. Hilton2 Abstract This article encourages community college leaders to employ ethical paradigms when constructing and considering alternative courses of action in decision-making processes. The authors discuss four previously articulated paradigms (e.g., ethic of justice, ethic of critique, ethic of care, and ethic of the profession) and propose an additional paradigm—the ethic of local community.
    [Show full text]
  • Hepp01-00 V1
    FREE SHIPPING ON ALL ORDERS — SEE INSIDE SAVE WITH QUANTITY DISCOUNTS • USE SOURCE CODE HE19 HIGHER EDUCATION 2019 Distributor for Campus Compact publications Distributor for Myers Education Press Official Publisher of ACPA Distributor of The National Resource Center for the First-Year Experience & Students in Transition www.Styluspub.com Editorial & Marketing: Orders & Customer Service: 22883 Quicksilver Drive P O Box 605 Sterling, VA 20166-2019 Herndon, VA 20172-0605 Tel: 703-661-1504 Tel: 1-800-232-0223 / 703-661-1581 Fax: 703-661-1547 Fax: 703-661-1501 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Table of Contents Compare Before You Buy / General Interest ......................................................1 Order Direct for Free Shipping Texts & Resources for Student Success ................4 Inclusive Teaching ..................................................6 and Quantity Discounts Use code HE19 when you order online or call toll Teaching & Learning ................................................8 free to automatically benefit from our quantity Online Learning ......................................................22 discounts and free shipping. The National Resource Center for The Compare before you buy. Buying direct and sup- First-Year Experience & Students porting independent publishing is easy and may in Transition........................................................25 save you money. Adult Education ......................................................33 Educational / Faculty Development......................35
    [Show full text]
  • The Meadoword, February 2013
    February 2013 Volume 31, Number 2 The To FREE Meadoword MeaThe doword PUBLISHED BY THE MEADOWS CO mm UNITY ASSO C IATION TO PROVIDE INFOR M ATION AND EDU C ATION FOR MEADOWS RESIDENTS MANASOTA, MANASOTA, FL U.S. POSTAGE PRESORTED STANDARD PERMIT 61 PAID 2 The Meadoword • February 2013 MCA BOARD Notes From the OF DIRECTORS Ginny Coveney, President Bob Friedlander, Vice President President’s Desk Dr. Bill Grubb, Treasurer By Ginny Coveney—MCA President Bill Hoegel, Secretary Joy Howes Jo Evans New faces at the MCA books, which we normally discard, to in our community. Meadows Resident John Spillane soldiers in Afghanistan and veterans Betty Comora will be on hand with her Dr. Harry Shannon This month I am very sad to say in local hospitals. Diane and Howard “Happy Jazz Band” to entertain us at The Marvin Glusman good-bye to Mark Schaefer, our Hochman volunteered to pick them Concert in the Park on the last day of the Operation Services Administrator. He up and distribute them. This effort is in event, February 24, at 1:30 pm. COMMITTEES is retiring after 13 years of wonderful addition to Cody Harrison’s duplicate Assembly of Property Owners service to the MCA. library book collection donated to Newcomers’ Luncheon Claire Coyle, Chairperson He is the most organized person active military personnel. Marvin Glusman, Liaison I know—he can tell you at any time set for March 16 Budget and Finance exactly where TruScapes is mowing Annual Photo Show On March 16, 2013 the Involvement Jerry Schwarzkopf, Chairperson and how many workers are there at returns this month Committee will once again sponsor our Bob Friedlander, Liaison a time.
    [Show full text]
  • Honoring the Class of 2021
    Honoring the Class of 2021 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Spring Commencement MAY 1, 2021 Honoring the Class of 2021 SPRING COMMENCEMENT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN May 1, 2021 This book includes a list of the candidates for degrees to be granted upon completion of formal requirements. Candidates for graduate degrees are recommended jointly by the Executive Board of the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies and the faculty of the school or college awarding the degree. Following the School of Graduate Studies, schools are listed in order of their founding. Candidates within those schools are listed by degree then by specialization, if applicable. Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies .....................................................................................................23 College of Literature, Science, and the Arts ..............................................................................................................32 Medical School .........................................................................................................................................................53 Law School ..............................................................................................................................................................55 School of Dentistry ..................................................................................................................................................57 College of Pharmacy ................................................................................................................................................58
    [Show full text]