DOCSLIB.ORG

Winter 2004 Mentor

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Winter 2004 Mentor Winter 2004 Vol. XVIII No. 2 Mentor,Mentor, StripesStripes toto JoinJoin ForcesForces MHSAA Coaches & Officials: express and understand different per- spectives, philosophies and responsibili- As many of you are aware, the ties that officials and coaches bring to MHSAA has–since 1987–produced pub- our games. After all, the No. 1 goal for lications targeting its officials and coach- coaches and officials alike is to provide es: Stripes and Mentor. the best competitive environment possi- These publications served their con- ble for our student-athletes. stituents in a variety of ways, from The MHSAA hopes to enhance the emphasizing pertinent dates on the ath- content of the new publication by includ- letic calendar to important rules updates ing contributions from those in the field for officials and coaches alike. The in the form of testimonials and first-per- eight-page publications arrived three son accounts of current issues concern- times annually, striving to provide its ing interscholastic athletics. Input from readership with information relevant to Approved Officials Associations and officiating and coaching high school ath- Coaches Associations should provide letics. the bulk of the content for the publica- Our primary goal this spring is to cre- tion, as this publication exists for the ate a joint publication that would fuse membership. Articles and/or topics that the two original publications and unite might be of interest could include new coaches and officials via one publica- training tips, practice ideas, motivational tion. The new publication will continue to activities, sportsmanship, tournament provide significant dates, helpful hints, experiences, outstanding performances, and insightful information to both the and health and safety issues. It is our officiating and coaching communities. hope that athletic directors and sports The MHSAA also intends to return the medicine personnel get involved as well. publication to a printed format, rather We need your help to create a publi- than the "online-only" format implement- cation worthy of our members, and we ed in the fall of 2002. feel the best way to do that is to include Please e-mail name suggestions Coaches and officials share the stories from the perspective of those on to: [email protected] (type same fields and gyms during competi- the fields and in the gyms. “Publication Name” in the subject line tion, yet the relationship is too often The next step in this endeavor – of the e-mail). viewed as adversarial. We hope this other than cultivating content from our Thank you for your cooperation publication will serve as a vehicle to readers – is to name the publication. and support on this project. 2004 WINTER FINAL DATES Feb. 20-21 — UP Individual Wrestling March 12-13 — Girls Gymnastics; Feb. 21 — UP Swimming & Diving LP Boys Swimming & Diving Feb. 23 — Boys & Girls Skiing March 13 — Girls Competitive Cheer March 5-6 — Team Wrestling; March 18-20 — Girls Volleyball Boys & Girls Bowling March 25-27 — Boys Basketball March 11-13 — Ice Hockey; LP Individual Wrestling Forsythe Award To Frankenmuth's Marco Marcet t's not often anymore that someone devotes nearly of lifetime of return from service duty, Marcet service to a single high school, let alone be on the ground floor attended Central Michigan College Iwhen that school started sponsoring interscholastic athletics. (later Central Michigan University ), For Marco Marcet, the recipient of the Michigan High School Athletic where he graduated in 1950. He did Association's Charles E. Forsythe Award for 2004, it was a labor of additional studies in CMU, the love starting 50 years ago that goes on to this very day. University of Michigan and Michigan This annual award is in its 27th year of existence and is named State University between 1950 and after former MHSAA Executive Director Charles E. Forsythe, the 1977. Association's first full time and longest-serving chief executive. One “The Tom Brokaw book, The or two recipients are selected each year by the MHSAA Greatest Generation, is filled with suc- Representative Council, based on an individual's outstanding contri- cess stories, and a chapter about bution to the interscholastic athletics community. Marcet will be pre- Marco Marcet would have fit well into sented the award on March 27 at the Breslin Student Events Center that publication,” said MHSAA in East Lansing at halftime of the Boys Basketball Class A Final. Executive Director John E. "Jack" Frankenmuth High School had only been in operation a couple of Roberts. “The true leaders of that generation knew the meaning of years when Marcet arrived there in the fall of 1954 after brief teach- hard work, team work and community service. These true leaders ing stints in Kingsley and Manton. But from that school year until the helped build a post-World War II American from the ground up and spring of 1988, as the school's first athletic director, he built a pro- Marco Marcet did just that in his lifetime of dedicated service to the gram based on a credo of being there for the kids. community of Frankenmuth and Frankenmuth High School . A man Marcet was also Frankenmuth's first boys basketball and baseball who gave his life to a school that was just starting up when he coach, guiding the latter team to a 100-49 record over a 16-year peri- arrived, and who still gives with equal vigor on a regular basis 50 od, a time when schools played only a fraction of the games each years later. We're pleased to honor Marco Marcet with the Charles E. season compared to today, and the first MHSAA postseason tourna- Forsythe Award.” ment had yet to be played. Past recipients of the Charles E. Forsythe Award are: The building of athletic facilities, the establishment of an athletic 1978 - Brick Fowler, Port Huron; Paul Smarks, Warren program for girls, the organization of an athletic booster club and 1979 - Earl Messner, Reed City; Howard Beatty, Saginaw serving as the host of numerous MHSAA postseason tournaments all 1980 - Max Carey, Freesoil took place on Marcet's watch. That was at the same time as he was 1981 - Steven Sluka, Grand Haven; Samuel Madden, Detroit serving as the chair of Business Department at Frankenmuth High 1982 - Ernest Buckholz, Mt. Clemens; T. Arthur Treloar, Petoskey School for 36 years and as a driver's education instructor for 20 1983 - Leroy Dues, Detroit; Richard Maher, Sturgis years. 1984 - William Hart, Marquette; Donald Stamats, Caro After 40 years as a full-time teacher, Marcet reduced his sched- 1985 - John Cotton, Farmington; Robert James, Warren ule, but only a bit. He still serves as a substitute teacher on a regular 1986 - William Robinson, Detroit; Irving Soderland, Norway basis at Frankenmuth, and is a regular fixture in game management 1987 - Jack Streidl, Plainwell; Wayne Hellenga, Decatur at home athletic events. 1988 - Jack Johnson, Dearborn; Alan Williams, North Adams Marcet's reach extended beyond Frankenmuth. He helped form 1989 - Walter Bazylewicz, Berkley; Dennis Kiley, Jackson the Thumb B Athletic Association and the Tri-Valley Conference. In 1990 - Webster Morrison, Pickford; the community, he was a member of various service organizations, Herbert Quade, Benton Harbor was the town's first recreation director. As a tribute to his contribu- 1991 - Clifford Buckmaster, Petoskey; Donald Domke, Northville tions to the area, the Bavarian Inn Lodge in Frankmuth has dedicated 1992 - William Maskill, Kalamazoo; its Marcet Room in his honor. Thomas G. McShannock, Muskegon In high school, Marcet captained the baseball and basketball 1993 - Roy A. Allen Jr., Detroit; John Duncan, Cedarville squads for three seasons at what was then called Flint Tech (now 1994 - Kermit Ambrose, Royal Oak Flint Southwestern Academy ). It is said that he was the first high 1995 - Bob Perry, Lowell school basketball player in the Flint area to use the one-handed set 1996 - Charles H. Jones, Royal Oak shot. He graduated from Flint Tech in 1943, but stayed active in the 1997 - Michael A. Foster, Richland; area in sports beyond his high school days as a fastpitch softball Robert G. Grimes, Battle Creek player, and was recently enshrined with his 1946 Weller's Service 1998 - Lofton C. Greene, River Rouge; team in the Greater Flint Area Sports Hall of Fame which won a state Joseph J. Todey, Essexviille championship. 1999 - Bernie Larson, Battle Creek Like many others of his generation, college was delayed for 2000 - Blake Hagman, Kalamazoo; Jerry Cvengros, Escanaba Marcet by World War II. He served his country proudly as a member 2001 - Norm Johnson, Bangor; George Lovich, Canton of the U.S. Air Force's 500th Bomb Squadron – the Rough Raiders – 2002 - John Fundukian, Novi which fought in the Pacific Theater from 1943 to 1945. Upon his 2003 - Ken Semelsberger, Port Huron MENTOR appears online three times per year by the Michigan High School Athletic Association, Inc., 1661 Ramblewood Drive, East Lansing, Michigan 48823 (phone 517-332-5046). Editor: Rob Kaminski, Publications Coordinator MENTOR welcomes contributions of articles, information or photos which focus on coaching in Michigan. 2 Kathy Vruggink Westdorp Receives 2004 WISL Award athy Vruggink Westdorp, principal As a teacher, coach, game official, athlet- at Grand Rapids Forest Hills ic administrator and principal, Westdorp has KCentral High School, has been long been active in advancing females in named the recipient of the 2004 Women In high school sports. She encouraged student- Sports Leadership Award by the athletes to pursue coaching and officiating Representative Council of the Michigan High following high school, and has been active in School Athletic Association. recruiting and promoting female officials as a Each year the Representative Council member of the West Michigan Volleyball considers the achievements of women Officials Association. coaches, officials and athletic administrators A West Michigan native, Westdorp is a affiliated with the MHSAA who show exem- 1976 graduate of Central Michigan plary leadership capabilities and positive University, where she participated in field contributions to athletics.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Kasson Township Hall Is Located at the Intersection of S
    PUBLIC FACILITIES Township Hall I’ve added headings for clarity and easier readability. Keep or delete? Kasson Township Hall is located at the intersection of S. Newman Road and W. Kasson Center Road. The hall was purchased from the Michigan State Grange in 1968. Since it is located on a two (2) acre parcel, there is adequate room for expansion if and when necessary. The hall is used for township government meetings and as an election polling location, as well as being available for rental for small public uses. — New addition Schools The local area Glen Lake Community Schools campus is located in Kasson Township on West Burdickville Road (County Road 616) near the northwest corner of the township. The campus houses kindergarten through high school grade 12. Most recent (fall 2020) student count is 699 students total with a high school graduation rate exceeding 90%. The student teacher ratio is 14:1. Glen Lake students may also access vocational programs in Traverse City at the Career Tech Center and the Manufacturing Technology Academy, both administered through the Traverse Bay Area (TBA) Intermediate School District. — New addition. Parochial schools are available outside the township, in Lake Leelanau, and Traverse City. There are Private schools are also available nearby, although not located in the township: Leelanau Montessori Public School Academy, the Leelanau School, Pathfinder School, and the Interlochen Arts Academy. Northwest Michigan College, located in Traverse City, is the only institution of higher learning in the area. High school dual enrolment courses, cooperative, life long learning, and extension courses from state universities may be taken at the college, with various degree programs available.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Park, Recreation, Open Space, & Greenway Plan
    Community Park, Recreation, Open Space, & Greenway Plan G l e n A r b o r T o w n s h i p , M i c h i g a n February 2020 submitted to: Glen Arbor Township, Michigan submitted by: Gosling Czubak Engineering Sciences, Inc Planning & Landscape Architecture COMMUNITY PARK, RECREATION, OPEN SPACE AND GREENWAY PLAN PREPARED FOR: Glen Arbor Township, Leelanau County, Michigan TOWNSHIP BOARD Supervisor: Peter Van Nort Clerk: Pamela Laureto Treasurer: Lee Houtteman Trustee: Don Lewis Trustee: John Peppler PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION (PARC) Chairman: Jim Fowler Treasurer: Jim Munson Secretary: Celeste Crouch Board Member: Ron Calsbeek Board Member: Kelly Ciolek Board Member: Rick Schanhals Board Member: Paul Walters PREPARED BY: Gosling Czubak Engineering Sciences, Inc. 1280 Business Park Drive Traverse City, Michigan 49686 2 PREPARED IN PARTNERSHIP BY GOSLING CZUBAK ENGINEERING SCIENCES, INC. Table of Contents Introduction Section 1 – Community Description Section 2 – Administrative Structure Section 3 – Recreation Inventory Section 4 – Public Input Process Section 5 – Goals and Objectives Section 6 – Action Program Appendix A Mapping Map Figure 1 - Recreation Inventory Map Map Figure 2 – Recreation Resource Inventory Public Workshop Mailer Email – Mail Public Comments 30-Day Public Comment Period Flyer Public Notice in Newspaper Public Hearing Flyer Legal Ad Appendix B Appendix C Public Meeting / Hearing Notice Adopting Resolution Parks and Recreation Plan Adoption meeting minutes Township Board Plan Adoption meeting minutes Certification Checklist Letters of Transmittal PREPARED IN PARTNERSHIP BY GOSLING CZUBAK ENGINEERING SCIENCES, INC. 3 Introduction Glen Arbor Township is one of eleven townships in Leelanau County in the northwestern most comer of the Michigan’s Lower Peninsula.
    [Show full text]
  • 1985 Who's New at Kalamazoo
    WELCOME CLASS OF 1989 & TRANSFER STUDENTS To the Members of the Class of 1989: It is with great pleasure that I welcome each of you to Kalamazoo College. I look for­ ward to sharing the excitement of the next four years with you. During my first years at "K" College, I have developed an appreciation for the diverse experiences you will have as you progress through our unique curriculum. In addition to greater knowledge, skills, and independence, you will also gain ,many lasting friendships that will continue and deepen during your years as alumni. I hope you will make the most of the many opportunities that await you. I look forward to meeting each of you personally, and offer my best wishes for a pro­ ductive and rewarding college carrer. David W. Breneman President 2 Dr. Wen Chao Chen Executive Vice-President Director of the Stryker Center Dr. Warren Board Vice-President for Academic Affairs Provost Dr. Haydn Ambrose Vice-President for Institutional Development 3 Welcome to "K" college! We hope to get to know most of you over the next year and hopefully work with some of you in Student Commission. As entering freshpersons, we realize that the challenges of the academics here will keep you busy. Although this will play a large role in your college experience, involvement in student organizations and activities is just as important. Finding time away from the books and applying yourself to campus activities should be of the highest priority, whether it be in athletics, cultural and ethnic organizations, the college newspaper, the film society, music, the radio station, student government, theater, the yearbook, or an individual interest.
    [Show full text]
  • BULLETIN Number 3 TABLE of CONTENTS Page Official Report of Board of Canvassers
    In This Issue: • 2001-02 Committee Members • Official Report of Board of • Girls Volleyball Site Selection Canvassers Meeting • Executive Committee Meetings • Football Officials Assignment Meeting • Upper Peninsula Athletic Committee Meeting • Girls Basketball Officials Assignment Meeting • Girls Basketball Tournament Info • Ice Hockey Committee Meeting • Girls Gymnastics Committee Meeting November 2001 Volume LXXVIII BULLETIN Number 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Official Report of Board of Canvassers..............................................................................188 Six Win Reelection to Representative Council...................................................................189 September Executive Committee Meeting .........................................................................190 Scholar-Athlete Award Deadline Reminder .......................................................................197 October Executive Committee Meeting..............................................................................198 2002-03 Calendar Corrections ............................................................................................202 Transfer Rule Survives ADA Challenge.............................................................................203 Basketball Rules Changes and Adoptions Affecting 2001-02 Season ...............................203 Upper Peninsula Athletic Committee Meeting ...................................................................204 Finals Program Kits on CD-ROM ......................................................................................205
    [Show full text]
  • BULLETIN© 2007 Michigan High School Athletic Association TABLE of CONTENTS Page Representative Council and up Athletic Committee Elections
    ® In This Issue: • Coaches Advancement Program • Representative Council and U.P. • Whom to Contact in the MHSAA Athletic Committee Elections • Cooperative Program Listing • Representative Council Meeting • CSIET Program Listing • Executive Committee Meetings • AD In-Service / Update Meeting • National Testing Dates Schedule August 2007 Volume LXXXIV Number 1 BULLETIN© 2007 Michigan High School Athletic Association TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Representative Council and UP Athletic Committee Elections . 4 2007 Spring Representative Council Meeting. 6 Changes for Tennis Players in Non-School Events. 18 May Executive Committee Meeting . 21 June Executive Committee Meeting . 25 2008 WISL Conference Set. 34 Upper Peninsula Athletic Committee Meeting . 35 From the Executive Director: Depending on Captains . 37 Scholar-Athlete Award Materials Available Online . 38 From the Executive Director: Charge . 39 Captains Clinics Series Continues in 2007-08 . 39 From the Executive Director: Collaborating for a Change . 40 Electronic Eligibility Lists New in 2007-08 . 42 From the Executive Director: Out of the Box-Sports Seasons Scheduling. 43 From the Executive Director: The Biggest Plan . 44 MHSAA Student Advisory Council Selected . 45 Reviewing the Regulations: What Does Membership Mean . 46 2007 Football Notices: Online Scores and Playoff Information . 48 Reviewing the Regulations: Tournament Notification Form and Opt-Out Procedures . 49 Eligibility Advancement Reminders . 49 Reviewing the Regulations: Game Suspension, Officials Patch, JHS/MS Changes. 50 Changes in Limited Team Membership Rule . 51 Failure to Rate Officials . 53 Instructions of Submitting Online Ratings . 54 Terry Wakeley Receives 2007 Norris Award . 55 Update Meeting/AD In-Service Registration . 56 New AD Orientation Program Registration . 57 2007-08 Michigan Merit Exam Dates .
    [Show full text]
  • Community Park, Recreation, Open Space, & Greenway Plan
    Community Park, Recreation, Open Space, & Greenway Plan G l e n A r b o r T o w n s h i p , M i c h i g a n DRAFT10-24-2019 February 2020 submitted to: Glen Arbor Township, Michigan submitted by: Gosling Czubak Engineering Sciences, Inc Planning & Landscape Architecture COMMUNITY PARK, RECREATION, OPEN SPACE AND GREENWAY PLAN PREPARED FOR: Glen Arbor Township, Leelanau County, Michigan TOWNSHIP BOARD Supervisor: Peter Van Nort Clerk: Pamela Laureto Treasurer: Lee Houtteman Trustee: Don Lewis Trustee: John Peppler PARKS COMMISSION (PARC) Chairman: Kelly Ciolek Treasurer: Jim Munson Secretary: Celeste Crouch Board Member: Ron Calsbeek Board Member: Rick Schanhals Board Member: Paul Walters PREPARED BY: Gosling Czubak Engineering Sciences, Inc. 1280 Business Park Drive Traverse City, Michigan 49686 2 PREPARED IN PARTNERSHIP BY GOSLING CZUBAK ENGINEERING SCIENCES, INC. Table of Contents Introduction Section 1 – Community Description Section 2 – Administrative Structure Section 3 – Recreation Inventory Section 4 – Public Input Process Section 5 – Goals and Objectives Section 6 – Action Program Appendix A Mapping Map Figure 1 - Recreation Inventory Map Map Figure 2 – Recreation Resource Inventory Public Workshop Mailer Email – Mail Public Comments 30-Day Public Comment Period Flyer Public Notice in Newspaper Public Hearing Flyer Legal Ad Appendix B Appendix C Public Meeting / Hearing Notice Adopting Resolution Parks and Recreation Plan Adoption meeting minutes Township Board Plan Adoption meeting minutes Certification Checklist Letters of Transmittal PREPARED IN PARTNERSHIP BY GOSLING CZUBAK ENGINEERING SCIENCES, INC. 3 Introduction Glen Arbor Township is one of eleven townships in Leelanau County in the northwestern most comer of Michigan’s Lower Peninsula.
    [Show full text]
  • Captain Jack Realreal People
    Central Michigan University Winter 2004 Cruising with Captain Jack RealReal people. people. Real degrees. Real Real CMU off-campus CMU is where you are You don’t have to come to Mount Pleasant to get a great education from your favorite university. CMU’s Off-Campus Programs offers: • More than 60 locations in the U.S., Canada and Mexico • Local face-to-face classes at CMU centers nationwide • Online and print-based distance learning classes “I was able to earn my master’s CMU programs meet your needs degree in less We offer bachelor’s, master’s, specialist and doctorate degrees at CMU off- than a year.” campus sites or on the Web. You can also enroll in online non-credit professional development programs from CMU. Your local CMU center provides: Mike Roth MSA/IRM 1999 graduate • Evening and weekend classes • Compressed terms • Degree completion in about two years • Home delivery of textbooks and library materials • Library research and reference by phone, fax, e-mail and Web • Local academic advising Find out what CMU can do for you Call (877) 268-4636 to find out more about CMU off-campus programs. Visit us on the Web at cmuoffcampus.com or e-mail us at [email protected]. CMU is an AA/EO institution (see www.cmich.edu/aaeo). 10/04 Cover-New.indd 2 12/1/04 5:15:32 PM Executive Editor and Director of Alumni Relations Mary Lu Yardley, ’90 MSA ’92 Editor Barbara Sutherland Chovanec Assistant Editor VOLUME 74 • NUMBER 3 • WINTER 2004 Cynthia J. Drake Photographers Robert Barclay Peggy Brisbane Writers Fred Stabley Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 - 2022 Approved Cooperative Programs - High Schools
    2021 - 2022 Approved Cooperative Programs - High Schools Primary School Partner(s) Approval Next Renewal (1960)Ada Forest Hills Eastern(783) Grand Rapids Forest Hills Northern(1177) (2) Ice Hockey 4/21/2004 2022-23 (3425)Adrian(759) Addison(247), Adrian Lenawee Christian(192), Adrian Madison (388), Clinton(397), Onsted(458), Sand Creek(265), Tecumseh (719) (1) Ice Hockey 9/30/2020 2022-23 Adrian(759) Addison(247), Adrian Lenawee Christian(192), Adrian Madison (388), Clinton(397), Onsted(458), Tecumseh(719) Junior Varsity Ice Hockey 8/1/2019 (189)Alanson (63) Pellston(126) (4) Golf (Boys) - LP 11/29/2007 (544)Allen Park Cabrini(203) Monroe St Mary Catholic Central(341) (3) Swimming and Diving (Boys) - LP 6/10/2020 (1139)Allen Park Cabrini(203) Riverview(936) (3) Ice Hockey 8/4/2021 2023-24 (862)Ann Arbor Father Gabriel Richard(462) Ann Arbor Greenhills(319), Ann Arbor Rudolf Steiner(81) (3) Ice Hockey 8/26/2014 2022-23 (781)Ann Arbor Greenhills(319) Ann Arbor Father Gabriel Richard(462) (2) Softball 11/4/2020 2022-23 (1005)Ann Arbor Greenhills(319) Ann Arbor Father Gabriel Richard(462), Whitmore Lake(224) (2) Swimming and Diving (Boys) - LP 8/27/2013 2023-24 (4045)Ann Arbor Huron(1860) Ann Arbor Pioneer(2185) (1) Bowling (Boys) 12/1/2016 2023-24 (1) Bowling (Girls) 12/1/2016 2023-24 (2753)Ann Arbor Huron(1860) Milan(669), Whitmore Lake(224) (1) Ice Hockey 6/12/2019 2023-24 (3448)Ann Arbor Skyline(1588) Ann Arbor Huron(1860) (1) Gymnastics 5/4/2021 2023-24 (2416)Auburn - Bay City Western(1153) Bay City Central(1263) (2) Ice Hockey 8/13/1996
    [Show full text]
  • A Better Way to Learn
    A BETTER WAY TO LEARN COLLEGE PREP BOARDING + DAY SCHOOL Our intention is to always be a place where: Students will be challenged, academically and socially, A in order to discover their capacity to innovate and contribute. Unique talents of each BETTER individual are woven into our fabric to benefit the community that is our school. Personal expression is WAY accomplished in the arts, music, writing, exploration and invention. Kindness and service are TO true expressions of wisdom. Our extraordinary natural environment allows students to explore nature, friendships and their whole self. LEARN We stand by our students’ side and not in their way. Founded in 1929, The Leelanau School is an intentionally small co-ed boarding and day school serving domestic and international students in grades 9-12. Leelanau’s rich supportive environment is a haven for intelligent and creative students, and is particularly beneficial for students with ADHD. The focus of our school program has always been based in experiential learning. We offer students an educational experience with a commitment to: integrated learning support, individualized attention, small class size, and whole-person wellness. Set on 42 wooded acres on the shores of Lake Michigan - Leelanau is a living classroom. 3 At Leelanau, we value the learning experience differently than many “traditional” settings. We offer an alternative to standardization, large classrooms, narrowing of the curriculum, and competitive assessment. For far too many students in other settings, schooling has become drudgery instead of joy. The notion of producing sameness in national graduates through standardized curriculum and scripted instruction results in dispassion and fails to launch innovators and problem solvers.
    [Show full text]
  • Centralight-2003-Winter
    Centralight Non-Profit Organization U.S. POSTAGE PAID Carlin Alumni House PERMIT NO. 16 Central Michigan University Midland, MI Mount Pleasant, MI 48859 CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED Executive Editor and Director of Alumni Relations Mary Lu Fleming, ’90 MSA ’92 Editor Barbara Sutherland Chovanec Assistant Editor VOLUME 73 • NUMBER 4 • WINTER 2003 Cynthia J. Drake Photographers Robert Barclay 10 Peggy Brisbane On the cover Writers The New Vision of Excellence campaign envisions a Don Helinski, ’96 bright future at CMU. See Page 20 for information Patricia Housley, ’87 about the campaign and its potential impact. Scott Pettett ILLUSTRATION BY STACY SIMMER Graphic Designers Amy Gouin Sydnee MacKay, ’98 Stacy Simmer Alumni Board Communications Committee Daniel Bodene, ’78 Kevin Campbell, ’74 MA ’76 Thomas Olver, ’98 Shirley Posk, ’60 Paknatchanit “Ling” Sirikururat, ’96 Judy Smith, ’65 For Advertising Information call Cindy Jacobs, ’93 (800) 358-6903 20 Vice President of Development and Alumni Relations Michael Leto Features 12 Associate Vice President for Public Relations and Marketing 4 Favorite Professors Rich Morrison Departments 10 The New Face of Home Improvement 2 Take Five Stay Connected CMU news 12 Settling In Send change of address information to: A freshman’s first week 30 Journeys Alumni relations Carlin Alumni House 18 Behind-the-scenes Tiger 32 Discovery Central Michigan University Mount Pleasant, MI 48859 20 A New Vision of Excellence 34 Athletics Phone: (800) 358-6903 Fax: (989) 774-7159 37 Honor Roll of Donors E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.cmualum.com 51 Maroon and Gold Centralight is published four times each year by Central Michigan University Office of Alumni Relations.
    [Show full text]
  • Unapproved 02-08-2021
    DRAFT MINUTES v.1 Corrections Kasson Township Planning Commission Special Meeting - Master Plan Update Work Session Thursday, February 8, 2021 Remote Via ZOOM MINUTES 1 Chairperson Otto called the meeting to order at 1:00 p.m. CALL TO ORDER 2 MEMBERS PRESENT: Commissioner Anderson, Commissioner Carter, Chairperson Otto, Secretary Schaeffer, Vice Chairperson Roush STAFF: Zoning Administrator Cypher was absent (excused) MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC PRESENT: None 3 Otto brought the Tentative Agenda to the floor for approval AGENDA No objection to the Agenda was voiced. AGENDA APPROVED 4 None. CONFLICTS OF INTEREST 5 None. (No members of the public were present, nor joined later in PUBLIC the meeting). COMMENT WORK SESSION 6A The commissioners continued their discussion and revision of the 2014 version of the Kasson Township Master Plan, specifically the Utilities & Public Services section and the Public Facilities section [Copies of Chairperson Otto’s markup are included, below, as “Attachment “A” and “Attachment “B”.] Chairperson used her copy of the sections to keep agreed-upon changes for inclusion in the draft copy of the Plan Kasson Township Planning Commission, 02/08/2021 PAGE 1 OF 10 DRAFT MINUTES v.1 6A Each paragraph was examined and then was either edited, kept Utilities & Public cont the same, or totally deleted. Several “outside assignments” were Services made: • The section related to fire protection was completely replaced by new text, drafted by Township Clerk Boomer. Thanks to her for this effort. • Commissioner Schaeffer will draft a statement, expressing the Commission’s position on establishment of alternate energy installations in certain areas, while maintaining the rural character of the Township.
    [Show full text]
  • On Sept.7 All Urged Tovote Board
    RECYCLING CENTU Home of the News localicn-Date-Time Below. CANS Amttl",n Con Co" 16$1 I, 7 Milo Rd, ~r.hlvrdor, 10 .,m, I. 4 p,m. ECO.L1NE 879.' 333 ews Monda ....McIor, 10 A,m. 10 3 p.m. ross~ Pointe t5c Per Copy Vol. 33 -No. 31 le.oo Per Year 30 Pages-Two Sections-Section Ono ',', New Members of School Board Take Oaths l:lrimary Election El~ctorat~ HEADLINES I WIll Reply WEEK Set for Tuesday; On Sept. 7 AI Compiled by the All Urged toVote Board Unanimously Ap. Groue Pointe Newt I proves Superintendent ______ Anderson's Recl)m. G J::~;:68;[' :1~~o2JERN, Township to Ballot for Officials: National, State I mendation Democratic nominee for the and County Offices and Propositions By Pepper Whitelaw oIfice of President of the on Ballot United States, said that be The electorate will will stick by his running As the Tuesday, August 8, primary approaches, be al!ked to approye a mate Sen. Thomas Eagleton I Pointers have an opportunity to vote fo~ .numerous 1.~4 School OperatiO~al even though telegrams were offices, two proposals and two proposItions. And Ml11a.ge at the special pouring in asking him to pick the important point is to get out and be "heard." I electIOn slated for Thurs. a new vice.presidential can. Voters may cast their bal-'\) . ,day, September 7. The didate. Sen, McGovern com; lot for the following: U.S. T P recommendation was mented that he was 1,000 . 1 h S . d t percent behind his choice Senator,.
    [Show full text]