The Clinton Independent. VOL

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Clinton Independent. VOL The Clinton independent. VOL. XXIX.—NO. 3®. ST. JOHNS, MICH.. FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1895. WHOLE NO.—1497. IllHave your Watches. Clocks and Jew —Westphalia will celebrate the 4th THE MMM PROPOSITION at. Jmltmm Fin Itopmrttmmm» Hsts repaired at Allison ’a, the old roll* of July^| We, in behalf of St. lobns Fire De­ The drawing card in our clearance —Bmiiaf with July let a dally CAN WE MND IT? partment embrace this opportunity of sale this week is tlie prior which is con ­ Spectacles and Eye Glasses at almost To b# Voisd l |>»n at sistent with the times. This is the mail will be run between Shepardsvllle returning tlimnks to the citizens of St. wholesale prices at Krepps. l)e\Vill A TO ALMOST WHOLLY MBOLKCT THOSK M* tea Mala July ath. last week before tlie glorious 4th. You Co.'s. Eyes tested free. and Price. Johns, and especially the ladies for can celebrate iu a far lumpier way if —This section was again blessed bv A HO IT ITS. AMU TO KBKI* UP THK As may be seen by reference to a not ­ their valuable assistance and servioes, you take advantage of these monev ice elsewhere in this issue, the Board of HOME MATTERS. a ref resiling shower on Wednesday OBV POK MORE INIIUNTHIKM. in various ways, at the recent great tire saving values. Remember our bargains morn mg. The cry is more ! Trustees have ordered the holding of s throw all competition In the shade. of the works of the Mt. Johns Manu ­ Respectfully. Por • Itoltsr and Mar special election on Monday the Nth day —The question of building a new grist U facturing Co. la J. T. Colb A Co. —Ladies ’ shirt waist studs, a idee lut of July next to vote upon the proposi­ mill at Shepardsvilie is being discussed •landing of Our Kiid i n Ma«laa— Hra'i Wm. ('men. Chief. of the newest at Benoy ’s Bazaar. tion of raising by bonds the sum of $85.- Llttls Mo nr > for Hurl. Ttok. by the live men of that place. \ Mortal ion (Would b* Organised, and Joseph Bottmu . Brea, of Hose Co. —A number of Michigan postofllees 0U0 for the purchase of an electric light Just think of a watch tliat will tick —Daviee A Conn this week sold a After Important Interest* Hare Mean John O ’Buynk . Ser’y of Iloee Co. were re-rated last week. No change plant for this village. It is a well known 18.0(10 times iu one hour for $6 at Al­ Steams. Model A. bicycle to A. E. Wil­ Caret ally Consid ered to Present Them lison s old reliable jewelery store. This was made In the St. Johns ofltce. fact that this purchase is contemplated son, and a Ben-Hur. No. 10, to Miss to the People at Onr Village ate PebUc in order to bring about the rehabilita­ BU8INE88 LOCALS watch is an open face, screw, nickel < —Hungarian. Millet. Buckwheat. and a good warranted movement. Nettle Davies. Mooting far Their Approval ar tion of the table factory formerly oper­ Beans. Botatoes and Binding Twine for ated in this village by the 8t. Johns 4a*n Collars, —Wm. Swagart's new harn in Bengal 7b tkr ICltctort of Ik* Village of St. Jnknt, sale at .Sprague A Squair’s elevator. Manufacturing Company. slightly soiled, regular price 15 cents, was dedicated with a lively dance last Wishiug to obtain positive informa ­ Michigan. —The Corunna Journal, whose plant Friday night, and there was music and Without united action and thorough Notice is herehr given that a meeting for 3 cents each. All stvles Belt Pins tion upon the subject, a representative at 5 cents each at Tub Bknny Stork . was recently destroyed by tire, is now joy to tlie close. discussion and understanding of our of Tiur Indkpkniirnt called upon Mr. of the Board of Beaisiration of the Vil­ lage of St. Johns will be held at the Bostofflce Block. St. Joiina. printed again with its own machinery. —K. Morris Bristol, of Grand Bapids. needs aud ltest interest/;, we shall go Geo. A. Steel, who represents his fath­ —Geo. ConkJeman died at his home along in a neglectful and detrimental er. Mr. li. M. Steel, while that gentle council room in said vllage on Satur- Houaselrtsuliui sad Kn-fural.hi —. formerly a St. Johns boy. at one time July 6th. 1H95, for the purpose of regis­ manner. Therefore, what is most need ­ man isaheent in Oregon, and in response For a well assorted stock of plain and in Mt. Pleasant, last Monday. Ills foreman of the Clinton Republican, to questions the tint named gentleman tering the names of all such persons as upholstered Furniture go to sister. Mrs. K. B. McCabe, attended the has been elected corresponding secre­ ed at the present time is tlie organiza­ assured us that, although In * would be shall be |*ias —mi of the tit-ceaaery Hull A Hulsr'm. tuners). tary of the alumni of the Michigan tion of a Business Men's Association, iu a measure exceeding the instructions qualification of electors in said village 16 Clinton Ave. and Opp. Boslofllee. given iiim bearing on tiie subject, if the who mav appear there for that purpoee, —The freshmen and sixth and eighth school for the deal. composed of the best business men we To Kanurrs. have in our village. They can enter ­ l«wer was given the Board of Trustees and that the aai 1 Board of Registration We are agents for the well and favor ­ grade classes of the Central school, en ­ —Last Monday the St. Johns Cres­ to issue the bonds provided for in the will he in session on the day and at the joyed an outing at Ronnd l^ake last tain propositions and questions of com­ ably known Walter A. Wood ’s Reapers cents. or "kid ” nine, went over to call for the special election and the said place aforesaid, from I* o’clock in the and Steel Mowers. Also, their popular Saturday. Maple Bapids to scalp the "kids ” of mercial interest to us. and after liaviug Board, ui tlie exercise of their wisdom, forenoon until 8 o’clock in the afternoon. Tedders and Hay Rakes. We keep ex­ —1The cherries in this section this sea­ viewed them from every side and Ibid should see lit to purchase the electric Dated. St. Johns. Michigan, June 98th, tras and repairs for any of the above. that village but were badly beaten iu a light plant now owned and operated by son, are unusually free from stings, them to contaiu a certain degree of 1HH5 D bWitt H. Host . An inspection of these goods and prices INwrly played contest. Score sixty-two tlie St. Johns Electric Light. Heat A Village Clerk. will rertainh please you. Binding worms and decay, and are smooth and ami ten ill favor of the Maple ltapids merit, to call a public meeting and in ­ Bower (’ommuiy for the sum of $36.<nni . Twine of tiest quality and at lowest tliat one-half tlie proceeds of such pur­ Kltctlu* Voiles of good size. hoys. spire tlie people with the same spin t prices. Call at our grain elevator. —Au estray mare taken up about two they liave received. chase would lie applied towards the erec Notice is hereby given o the qualified Sl*uA QUE A Sqi AIU. —We have lieen shown specimen These questions mav be discussed*o pr tion of new buildings and tlie prosecu­ weeks ago. will be sold by Marshal voters of the Village of St. Johns that a Ladle* Nrrkwasr. heads of early red Clawson wheat grow­ and con iu little groupes. and nothingothin tion of tlie business of manufacturing special election will he held in said llrainard at the pound tomorrow, ac­ ing upon the farm of S. D. Koons. in will come from such discussion without tables in this village, and that this will village on Monday, July Htb. 1H05, to Trilby Knots, and Band Bows at secure the resumption of tliat business John Hicks ’. cording to law. Greenbush township, which are well perfect organization. vote upon the question of bonding the We have industries in our midst tliat here, although, perhaps, not quite on the IVagss*. Ilucsiea aud Carrlspsi. —E. M. Smith sold T. H. Corbett, of tilled aud give evidence of a fair yield, scale contemplated by Mr. Steel when Village of St. Johns in the sum of need encouragement through patronage $35,000, which said sum or so much Ann Arbor, a beautiful $4piano for considering the exceedingly dry' con ­ and kind words of commendation more he made a proposition to the Citizens ’ A I mud so me show of the tiest goods in his wife (nee Myrtle Wise) aud was Committee some ten days ago. thereof as mav be necessary, is to be ex­ tliis line at Alonzo T. Smith’s works. dition of the season in this section. tliau they need a donation or loan of pended for the purpose of acquiring by St. Johns. (Quality and prices right.— shipped to that city last Saturday. money to carry on their business. It The number of men employed and the —Circuit Court (’ommimioner Byron mattero not how small the business continuance of the business will depend, purchase works for the purpoee of sup­ Every customer suited. —Fenton will have a two-dav s bicycle L. Pierce, charged with seduction on plying such village and the inhabitants may be if it gives employment, at good of course, on tlie demand for goods aud When in St.
Recommended publications
  • Scuttlebutt from the Spermaceti Press 2015
    Jan 15 #1 Scuttlebutt from the Spermaceti Press Sherlockians (and Holmesians) gathered in New York to celebrate the Great Detective's 161st birthday during the long weekend from Jan. 7 to Jan. 11. The festivities began with the traditional ASH Wednesday dinner sponsored by The Adventuresses of Sherlock Holmes at Annie Moore's, and continued with the Christopher Morley Walk led by Jim Cox and Dore Nash on Thursday morn- ing, followed by the usual lunch at McSorley's. The Baker Street Irregulars' Distinguished Speaker at the Midtown Executive Club on Thursday evening was Alan Bradley, co-author of MS. HOLMES OF BAKER STREET (2004), and author of the award-winning "Flavia de Luce" series; the title of his talk was "Ha! The Stars Are Out and the Wind Has Fallen" (his paper will be published in the next issue of The Baker Street Journal). The William Gillette Luncheon at Moran's Restaurant was well attended, as always, and the Friends of Bogie's at Baker Street (Paul Singleton and An- drew Joffe) entertained the audience with an updated version of "The Sher- lock Holmes Cable Network" (2000). The luncheon also was the occasion for Al Gregory's presentation of the annual Jan Whimsey Award (named in memory of his wife Jan Stauber), which honors the most whimsical piece in The Ser- pentine Muse last year: the winner (Jenn Eaker) received a certificate and a check for the Canonical sum of $221.17. And Otto Penzler's traditional open house at the Mysterious Bookshop provided the usual opportunities to browse and buy.
    [Show full text]
  • Montana Kaimin, February 14, 1969 Associated Students of University of Montana
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 2-14-1969 Montana Kaimin, February 14, 1969 Associated Students of University of Montana Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, February 14, 1969" (1969). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 4570. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/4570 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Unrest Sweeps College Campuses By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS student strike led by the Third out of the building after adminis­ been injured. Several demonstra­ Puerto Rican freshmen and stu­ Student dem onstrators disrupted World Liberation Front. Because tration officials had warned that tors were taken into custody, but dent voice in a policy to admit of the strike, Gov. Ronald Reagan they would be suspended from it was not known if they were students with high school grades cam puses across the country yes­ declared a “state of extreme emer­ school and arrested as trespassers charged. below the normal minimum. terday, w ith violence breaking out gency” at the 28,000-student cam­ unless they left. Earlier, Dean of Men Hugh Hall The college said Pres.
    [Show full text]
  • Characterizing Condition in At-Risk Wetlands of Western Utah: Phase II
    Characterizing Condition in At-Risk Wetlands of Western Utah: Phase II By Jennifer Jones, Diane Menuz, Richard Emerson, Ryhan Sempler UTAH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY a division of Utah Department of Natural Resources 2014 A contract deliverable for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Wetland Program Development Grant # CD-96811901-0 Characterizing Condition in At-Risk Wetlands of Western Utah: Phase II Cover: Leland-Harris Wetland in Snake Valley, Juab County, Utah Disclaimer Although this product represents the work of professional scientists, the Utah Department of Natural Resources, Utah Geological Survey, makes no warranty, expressed or implied, regarding its suitability for a particular use. The Utah Department of Natural Resources, Utah Geological Survey, shall not be liable under any circumstances for any direct, indirect, special, incidental, or consequential damages with respect to claims by users of this product. i Executive Summary Snake Valley is a large inter-mountain basin in Utah’s West Desert. The valley bottom encompasses a series of springs that support an expanse of critical habitat for rare and endemic wildlife species while providing the principal resources for ranching and other agricultural activity in the area. Snake Valley wetlands have been targeted for shallow groundwater monitoring and wetland condition assessment because of the unique wetland resources supported and because of potential threats to groundwater in the region. Monitoring and assessment of this resource is intended to establish baseline conditions and relationships between spring flow and wetland extent and condition. This study is an extension of a previous study, Characterizing Condition in At-Risk Wetlands of Western Utah: Phase I, that targeted wetlands in the northern reach of Snake Valley associated with a shallow groundwater monitoring network.
    [Show full text]
  • April 2014 News Releases
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana University of Montana News Releases, 1928, 1956-present University Relations 4-1-2014 April 2014 news releases 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, "April 2014 news releases" (2014). University of Montana News Releases, 1928, 1956-present. 22167. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/newsreleases/22167 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]. - UM News - University Of Montana A to Z my.umt.edu UM News UM / News / 2014 / April April 2014 News 04/30/2014 - UM Offers Interdisciplinary Big Data Summer Course on Electronic Discovery, Law - Joel Henry 04/30/2014 - Chariot Races, Kids Activities, Live Music and Raffle During Spring Thaw Event at UM - Bree Dunham 04/30/2014 - UM Competes Well in RecycleMania Tournament - Cherie Peacock 04/30/2014 - Hamilton Student Wins Fran Elge Award - Carla Caballero-Jackson 04/30/2014 - Melville Student Receives UM Law Assistantship - Carla Caballero-Jackson 04/30/2014 - UM Students Lead Battle Against
    [Show full text]
  • A Survey of Distribution Patterns in the Montana Alpine Flora
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 1965 A survey of distribution patterns in the Montana alpine flora Richard H. Pemble The University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Pemble, Richard H., "A survey of distribution patterns in the Montana alpine flora" (1965). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 6680. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/6680 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A SURVEY OF DISTRIBUTION PATTERNS IN THE MONTANA ALPINE FLORA by RICHARD HOPPE PEMBLE B.A. Simpson College, 196j Presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA 1965 Approved by: Chairman, Bracrd of Examiners\ Dean, Graduate School AUG ' *• Date Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission. UMI Number: EP37481 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. UMT Ois»artation Publishing UMI EP37481 Published by ProQuest LLG (2013).
    [Show full text]
  • 1144 05/16 Issue One Thousand One Hundred Forty-Four Thursday, May Sixteen, Mmxix
    #1144 05/16 issue one thousand one hundred forty-four thursday, may sixteen, mmxix “9-1-1: LONE STAR” Series / FOX TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX TELEVISION 10201 W. Pico Blvd, Bldg. 1, Los Angeles, CA 90064 [email protected] PHONE: 310-969-5511 FAX: 310-969-4886 STATUS: Summer 2019 PRODUCER: Ryan Murphy - Brad Falchuk - Tim Minear CAST: Rob Lowe RYAN MURPHY PRODUCTIONS 10201 W. Pico Blvd., Bldg. 12, The Loft, Los Angeles, CA 90035 310-369-3970 Follows a sophisticated New York cop (Lowe) who, along with his son, re-locates to Austin, and must try to balance saving those who are at their most vulnerable with solving the problems in his own life. “355” Feature Film 05-09-19 ê GENRE FILMS 10201 West Pico Boulevard Building 49, Los Angeles, CA 90035 PHONE: 310-369-2842 STATUS: July 8 LOCATION: Paris - London - Morocco PRODUCER: Kelly Carmichael WRITER: Theresa Rebeck DIRECTOR: Simon Kinberg LP: Richard Hewitt PM: Jennifer Wynne DP: Roger Deakins CAST: Jessica Chastain - Penelope Cruz - Lupita Nyong’o - Fan Bingbing - Sebastian Stan - Edgar Ramirez FRECKLE FILMS 205 West 57th St., New York, NY 10019 646-830-3365 [email protected] FILMNATION ENTERTAINMENT 150 W. 22nd Street, Suite 1025, New York, NY 10011 917-484-8900 [email protected] GOLDEN TITLE 29 Austin Road, 11/F, Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong, China UNIVERSAL PICTURES 100 Universal City Plaza Universal City, CA 91608 818-777-1000 A large-scale espionage film about international agents in a grounded, edgy action thriller. The film involves these top agents from organizations around the world uniting to stop a global organization from acquiring a weapon that could plunge an already unstable world into total chaos.
    [Show full text]
  • 4. Inventory of Existing Activities (Private, Local, State, Federal)
    DRAFT DRAFT DRAFT DRAFT DRAFT DRAFT 4. Inventory of Existing Activities (Private, Local, State, Federal) 4.1. Existing Legal Protection Protected Areas Hells Canyon National Recreation Area Established in 1975, Hells Canyon National Recreation Area (HCNRA) encompasses 652,488 acres, of which 194,132 acres are designated as wilderness and 33,000 are privately owned (USDA1999; Figure 31). HRNCA is administered as part of the Wallowa-Whitman National Forest. Eagle Cap Wilderness Area A very small portion of the Eagle Cap Wilderness Area is in this subbasin. Research Natural Areas Research natural areas are natural ecosystems that provide benchmarks for comparison with areas influenced by humans. These areas provide research areas for ecological studies and preserve gene pools for threatened and endangered plants and animals. Seven areas are proposed for designation as Research Natural Areas in the Lower Middle Snake subbasin (Figure 31). These areas were selected to represent particular plant associations, geological formations, or other needs outlined in state natural heritage plans. According to the Forest Plan “Proposed RNAs will be protected from uses which would reduce their suitability for RNA designation”. Since their designation no logging has occurred in the proposed RNAs. Once officially established, an RNA management plan will be written and integrated into the Forest Plan (USDA 1999). 5/25/2004 - 152 - DRAFT DRAFT DRAFT DRAFT DRAFT DRAFT Figure 31. Areas in the Lower Middle Snake subbasin that are managed and/or protected using a conservation-based strategy. The Oregon Side LMS is outlined in red. 5/25/2004 - 153 - DRAFT DRAFT DRAFT DRAFT DRAFT DRAFT 4.2.
    [Show full text]
  • Yields of Potato-Humic Application
    8 Yields of potato and alternative crops impacted by humic product application Mir M. Seyedbagheri 1,*, Zhongqi He 2, *, and Daniel C. Olk 3 1 University of Idaho, Elmore Center, 535 E. Jackson, Mountain Home, ID 83647, USA; 2 USDA-ARS, Southern Regional Research Center, Robert E Lee Blvd, New Orleans, LA 70124, USA; 3 USDA-ARS, National Laboratory for Agriculture and the Environment, Ames, IA 50011, USA * Corresponding authors: [email protected]; [email protected]. Mention of trade names or commercial products in this publication is solely for the purpose of providing specific information and does not imply recommendation or en- dorsement by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer Abstract Humic substances (HS—humic acid, fulvic acid, and humin) are a fam- ily of organic molecules made up of long carbon chains and numerous active func- tional groups, such as phenols and other aromatics. Humic substances play dy- namic roles in soil physical, chemical, and biological functions essential to soil health and plant growth. This chapter reviews field trials conducted in the Western and Midwestern USA on the effects of application of commercial humic products on yields of potato and several other crops. Examination of these studies reveals that potato growth is more responsive to P fertilization and minimal soil fertility, but less responsive to N fertilization. Whereas some observations were not always consistent, the different soil properties and qualities of humic products from dif- ferent supplies might have attributed to the inconsistencies. Thus, it is recom- mended that commercially available humic products be tested locally to determine benefits on potato and other crop production.
    [Show full text]
  • Mtnclim 2005 Program Book
    MTNCLIM 2005 A Science Conference on Mountain Climates & Effects on Ecosystems Sponsored by: Consortium for Integrated Climate Research in Western Mountains (CIRMOUNT) March 1 - 4, 2005 Chico Hot Springs Pray, Montana http://www.fs.fed.us/psw/mtnclim/ Conference Purpose MTNCLIM aims to advance the sciences related to climate and its interaction with physical, ecological, and social systems of western North American mountains. Within this arena, MTNCLIM goals are to: • Provide a biennial forum for presenting and encouraging current, interdisciplinary research through invited and contributed oral and poster sessions. • Promote active integration of science into resource-management application through focused sessions, panels, and ongoing problem-oriented working groups. • Advance other goals of CIRMOUNT through ad hoc committees, networking opportunities, co-hosting meetings, and targeted fund-raising efforts. A post-conference workshop entitled Climate Variability and Change: An Overview of our Current Understanding with Implications for Park & Natural Areas Management, is scheduled. The workshop presents an opportunity for resource managers to learn about implications of climate variability for resource management, conservation, and restoration. Conference Sponsors MTNCLIM is sponsored by the Consortium for Integrated Climate Research in Western Mountains (CIRMOUNT), with funding and support from the following agencies and institutions: Montana State University, Big Sky Institute NOAA, Office of Global Programs, Climate Diagnostics Center,
    [Show full text]
  • 2007 June/July Montana Lawyer
    June / July 2007 THE MONTANA Volume 32, No. 9 LawyerTHE STATE BAR OF MONTANA Couple Montana’s married 11 times overloaded in 21 district minutes in courts Kalispell (Hint: Study finds state they’re proxies) needs up to 13 more judges Remembering A model pro bono policy the works for law firms of Jack Judge Shanstrom’s close call Dietrich with a lightning strike THE MONTANA LAWYER JUNE / JULY INDEX Published every month except January and July by the State Bar of Montana, 7 W. Sixth Ave., Suite 2B, P.O. Box 577, Helena MT 59624. Phone (406) COVER STORY 442-7660; Fax (406) 442-7763. E-mail: [email protected] District Court workload study finds overload 5 STATE BAR OFFICERS President EATURES Peggy Probasco, Butte F President-Elect John C. “Jock “ Schulte, Missoula Legislature approves court budget 6 Secretary-Treasurer Chris Tweeten, Helena Other court-watched measures 6 Immediate Past President Bernard McCarthy, Whitehall Now there are five AG candidates 7 Chair of the Board Cynthia K. Smith, Missoula Memorial to Jack Dietrich 8 Board of Trustees Ethics Opinion: confidential information 9 Pam Bailey, Billings Lawyers must follow inner compasses 22 Carl Borgquist, Bozeman Vicki W. Dunaway, Billings Judge Shanstrom’s near miss with lightning 25 Gale Gustafson, Conrad Peter L. Helland, Glasgow Books & Bytes: Law Library’s advanced search 27 Thomas Keegan, Helena Daniel N. McLean, Helena Negotiation Theory: the ethics of negotiation 28 Jane Mersen, Bozeman Mark D. Parker, Billings Marriage by proxy booming in Montana 32 Ryan Rusche, Wolf Point Ann Shea, Butte Cynthia Smith, Missoula Randall Snyder, Bigfork COMMENTARY K.
    [Show full text]
  • View Commencement Program (PDF)
    COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES SPRING 2021 TABLE OF CONTENTS Welcome ................................................................................................................... 2 Greetings from the Board of Visitors ........................................................................ 3 Greetings from the Alumni Association .................................................................... 4 History of Towson University ................................................................................... 6 University Traditions ..............................................................................................10 Ceremony Etiquette ................................................................................................ 13 Event Information ..................................................................................................14 Grand Marshals ...................................................................................................... 16 Commencement Student Speakers ..........................................................................20 Honors College .......................................................................................................24 Fisher College of Science and Mathematics Overview ................................................................................................................ 26 Order of Exercises ..................................................................................................28 College of Fine Arts and Communication Overview ................................................................................................................34
    [Show full text]
  • URMC V122no125 20140326.Pdf (6.560Mb)
    Today mostly cloudy, high 66, THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN low 35 Thursday afternoon showers, high 53, low 33 Friday WEATHER partly cloudy, high 56, COLLEGIAN low 30 Wednesday, March 26, 2014 • Volume 122 No. 125 • collegian.com New dean for natural resources By Hannah Hemperly The Rocky Mountain Collegian The Warner College of Natural Resources (CNR) is getting a new dean and a new building. Joyce Berry, who has served as the dean on and off since 2004, is stepping down from her position as of May 31. “We’ve been a part of the col- lege for over 40 years. It’s really been a part of our family, even when we were away, we were so committed to CNR and CSU,” Ber- ry said. Quarterback Garrett Gray- Warner College, like other son (18) throws to tight end natural resource colleges, is not Brett Jordan (88) at practice ranked, but is among the top in the this Tuesday. The Rams are nation. getting back to practice to “We are the largest and most prepare for another season comprehensive in the country,” this fall. KEVIN JOHANSEN COLLEGIAN Berry said. John Hayes, chair of highly recognized wildlife and conserva- FOOTBALL tion department at the University of Florida for the past eight years, will be named the new dean of CNR on June 1. “Warner College is widely rec- ognized as one of the premier col- leges in natural resources in the world,” Hayes said. “It is a really exciting opportunity for me to get Spring football the chance to come there.” At his current position in Flor- ida, Hayes is focused on research, and said he is excited to engage more directly with students at CSU.
    [Show full text]