2015 Bookofleaders2015

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2015 Bookofleaders2015 Leadership Giving by Company & Organization WWWW.UWSM.ORGWW.UWSM.ORG The following list represents the number of individuals at these companies and organizations who contributed a leadership gift in the 2015 United Way of Southwest Michigan Campaign. These individual gifts range in size from $500 to $25,000. 1st Source Bank 9 Competitive Edge 4 Niles Community Schools 1 Allied Solutions 1 County of Berrien 4 Niles Precision Company 3 American Electric Power, Cook Plant 74 Edgewater Bank 9 Niles-Buchanan YMCA 1 Andrews University 3 Fifth Third Bank 7 Old National Bank 1 APL Logistics 1 French Paper Company 4 Palisades Nuclear Power Plant 14 Area Agency on Aging, Region IV 2 Gast Manufacturing 5 Plante Moran 6 Ausco Products Inc. 5 Hanson Logistics 1 Real Estate Information Systems 1 Benton Harbor-St. Joseph YMCA 1 The Herald-Palladium 2 River Valley School District 1 Berrien County Council for Children 1 Honor Credit Union 2 SEMCO ENERGY Gas Company 1 Berrien Regional Education Horizon Bank 7 St. Joseph Public Schools 5 Service Agency (RESA) 3 Insurance Management Service 3 Starks Family Funeral Homes 1 Berrien Springs Public Schools 6 K & M Machine-Fabricating Inc. 7 Teachers Credit Union 1 Borgess-Lee Memorial Hospital 2 Kinexus 9 Tyler Automotive 4 Boys & Girls Club of Benton Harbor 2 Lake Michigan College 5 United Federal Credit Union 8 Brandywine Community Schools 2 Lakeland Health 116 United Way of Southwest Michigan 8 Buchanan Community Schools 1 Lakeshore Public Schools 3 Vail Rubber Works 4 Capital Solutions for the Home Lewis Cass Intermediate Walsworth Publishing 2 Product Industry 2 School District 3 Watervliet Public Schools 2 TTHEHE BBOOKOOK OOFF Chemical Bank 10 Martin’s Super Market, Stevensville 1 Western Michigan University, Coloma Community Schools 1 Materials Resources 2 Southwest Michigan Campus 1 Coloma Township Police Department 1 Meridian Title Co. 1 Whirlpool Corporation 443 Comcast Inc. 1 Mid-West Family Broadcasting 5 Wolverine Metal Stamping 2 YYOOU HHAVEAVE TTHEHE POOWEWER LLEADERSEADERS TTOO AADVANCEDVANCE TTHEHE CCOMMONOMMON GGOODOOD RRIGHTIGHT HHEREERE IINN BBERRIENCCASSEARSRSIEN& GGREATREAT THINGSTHINGS CCOUNTIESOUNTIES HHAPPENAPPEN 22015015 LakeviewLakeview AvenueAvenue SSt.t. Joseph,Joseph, MMichiganichigan 4490859085 WHEN WE 2269.982.170069.982.1700 [email protected]@uwsm.org United Way United Way of Southwest Michigan of Southwest Michigan John and Sheila Kroonblawd Joanne Muldoon Lisa and Greg Schilling Chuck and Cathy Kruggel Steve and Tonya Mullins Karen F. Schiltz Christopher Kihlmann Frederick and Sandra Munchow Cynthia E. Schlipp Julie Thomsen THANK YOU FOR Karen and David Laetz Pete Murphy Hans and Laurie Schmidt Joni Thrift Ming Lai Shannon Murphy Sterling and Joanne Schrock Dave, Tracy and Michael Tibbitts Marge Lampe Jon Murray Amelia Schroeder D’Anthony Tillery Chad and Amber Lange Keith Myrick Melissa Schroeder Gregory Tobin Every social movement starts with leaders who have the passion and Scot S. Lau Nancy Nelson Toni Sdao and Doug Fraser Todd N. Tomczak Dave and Kathy Lawrence Steven J. Nichols Joel Sells Jann and Nick Totzke drive to change a community. Thaylen Leany Cinda Noffke Cheri Shafer Jeremy and Molly Triemstra Shawn Lenfestey Gayle and Caryl Olson Desire Shivers Kendall and Julia Troyer United Way of Southwest Michigan recognizes our Tocqueville Society Julie Lester David and Cheryl Ondrias Rob Shroder Barry and Michelle Tuller Bonnie Lewis Mark and Kathy Ottmar Jason Sibley Dr. Charity Tumangday Members and Leadership Circle Members for their vision to build a Julianne M. Lewis Sharon Owens Scott and Rebecca Sichmeller Bill Turman brighter and stronger future for our community. This leadership creates Aaron S. Lieto Jim and Karen Packer Joshua Simons David M. Turner Daniel Lifferth Angelica Padilla Gina Siwietz Tameka Tyson measurable change in Berrien and Cass Counties by helping children Mark and Deborah Lightner Amy and Michael Parrent Jason Skene Ajoykrishnan Unnikrishnan achieve success in school, putting families on the path to fi nancial Jacquelyn and Wei-Yande Lin Mary Ann and Joe Pater Chad E. Slavens Mary Jean Unruh stability, improving the health of all, and ensuring that everyone has Zaundra Lipscomb Karol Paul Stanley M. Slavin Lee and Elizabeth Van Ginhoven Andrew D. Litch Daniel Peat Mary E. Slevin Elizabeth VanderBurg their basic needs met. Luis Lopez Kenley and Carla Penner Kara L. Sloniker Mike and Laurie VanderPloeg Judy Louder Marc Peremans Pati Small Sharon VanHall Our generous and distinguished Tocqueville members refl ect extraordinary concern, foresight and Sandra L. Lucki Carlos Perez Dr. Mark A. Smalley Kent Vaughn Joel and Jennifer Luckman Marti Perry Edward C. Smart Eva S. Verghese dedication to creating opportunities for a better community through an annual contribution of $10,000 or Dawn M. Luckritz Denise Peters Thomas Smith Donald J. and Cheryl A. Winiecke Vitek more to United Way of Southwest Michigan. In this booklet, we are pleased to recognize these exemplary Brian Luttrell Connie Peterson Twyla and Jeff Smith Rachel and Scott Wade leaders for their outstanding commitment to United Way and to our community. Brett Lutz Christopher Petruska Daniel J. Smodic Michael Wagner Mary MacKenzie Sheila Philpott Susan Ssemanda Sheila Waldrop Terry W. Malone Mark M. Pickens Tom Starks Manni Walgram We would also like to acknowledge the members of our Leadership Circle who support United Way Michelino Mancini Thomas and Theresa Pipher Randall K. Statzer Jon and Kristen Wallace with a leadership gift of $500 to $9,999. These individuals are making a signifi cant difference in their Barry G. Manley Heng Tong Pit Paul and Beverly Staun Gary and Judy Walter James and Joanne Manore Paula Polaskey Rick Stevens Laurie L. Walter community, helping to ensure that United Way has the resources it needs to improve people’s lives. Ann Marie Marlow Sharon and Dave Polfus Jon and Melissa Stibal Wei Wang Angela Martin William Pozivilko Jon D. Strait Jeff and Maxine Wantuch Like you, I want great things to happen in Southwest Michigan. Your contribution has helped make the William and Debra Marx Kerry Pratt Francesca R. Streelman Shirley Washington Colette Matthews Trisha A. Prehoda Brian M. Streu Jim and Kim Wasserman community stronger and shows the real spirit of Living United. On behalf of United Way of Southwest Richard and Laurie Matthews Gary M. Press Paul L. Stright Gregory Weigand Michigan, thank you for your generous support and invesvestmenttment in buildinggg a brighter future for all of us. Keith Mattingly Jerry and Sherri Price Bill and Jeanne Strine Karen L. Weimer Glen and Cindy Matz Penney Pruett John A. Strine Ann E. Welch Stephanie Mayberry Walter C. Pullins Mary Lou C. Strock Kristen Welling Sincerely, Timothy Mayberry Daniel and Karen Putnam Lorilie A. Summerfelt Mike Wells Dr. Michael Mayle Richard Rabbers Linda M. Sweet Walter Wells Sondra McAndrew Nap and Scherri Ramirez Robert and Carla Sykora Catherine M. Werdann Patrick J. McCann Eric D. Ramso Joseph M. Szynal Allan and Betty Westmaas John and Lisa McDowell Shalini R. Randolph Douglas Tacket Julie A. White AMhAnna Murphypyp y Shelitha R. McKee Kelly Rapp Rita and Michael Tan Yolanda White EDUCATION Dr. Ronald L. McKey Richard C. Rapparlie Doreen K. Taylor David M. Whitehead Kevin L. and Kimberly S. McLaughlin Subhaschandra Ravi John Taylor Jason Wilkinson Michael T. McLoughlin Scott A. Rayon Wilma Taylor Paula Wilkinson Christy McMunn-Daugherty Roberta J. Redick Dan and Joyce Teich Wanda Willet HEALTH Patrick D. McQuone Bradford Reeves Dr. David Terhune Jeff Williams Marvin Mealman Jacqueline Reeves Eric Tervol Pamela J. Williams Mark and Leanne Mejeur Raymond Reichert Kim Thomasson Amanda Williamson Clark Middleton Randy and Monika Reimers Doug and Susan Wilson Aaron Miller Margie Reith Mark D. Wilson BASIC Elaine Miller Yvette Riggs Kristen Withers James and Lori Miller Leila K. Robards Ned and Diane Wollenslegel Fred Millett Michael T. Roche Douglas E. Wood INCOME NEEDS Amy Milliken Marsha Rockette Gwen L. Wood Alessandra Miranda James Rockhill and Catherine Tremitchel L. Wright Cheryl Moeslein Oprea-Rockhill The Wygonik Family Ali Mohsin Lisa Rollins Megan Yore and E. Thomas Norbey, II Erica Molden Kristin E. Root Amy Miles Young and Family Charles R. Mondschein Coleen Rossman Richard Young John Monteiro Peter and Jamie Rossow Blaine Montgomery Lynn A. Royall Fifty-six members wish to remain Lara M. Mordoh Michael and Teri Rushlow anonymous. David Morrissett Donald Russell Mark Morrissey Patrick Russell If you notice any changes that need to Larry Morrow Brian and Lisa Saxton be made to this list, please contact us at Edward and Ruth Mosher Breena L. Scharrer [email protected] and it will be Dumisani Mpofu Holly Schewe updated. GREAT THINGS HAPPEN WHENWHEN WEWE LIVELIVE UUNITEDNITED Jim and Lisa Chester Krista Elkins Amanda Hall Bronze Level Art and Carol Clark Paula Eltzroth-Reynolds Wayne Hall $500 - $999 Betty A. Clark Amy Everett Thomas Halleckson LisaT Adams HANNicole Clark-FritschK YLoreleiO Felix U FMatt Oand Michelle HamelR YYOUROUR SSUPPORTUPPORT The late Michael and Heidi Ahern Charla Claypool Samantha Fell Edward Haney Bruce A. Alexander Stanley Clifford Shane C. Fenske Bill and Kathy Hanley Syl Amos Bob and Sheri Colby Jennifer Ferrell Mike and Claudia Hanley AmritPal Anand Heather and Eddy Cole Gregory A. Ferro Liji T. Hanny and Family “For over 30 years, I give at the level I do because, frankly, it’s the Ardythe A. Andrews Michele Cole Carole K. Fetke Christina A. Hardy Lisa M. Ankenbruck Neil A. Colley Kimberly Fields Connie J. Harmon right thing to do. I believe that people that have the means to help, Richard D. Arnold Mark R. Collier Kendra B. Firminger Tom and Linda Harrington Amberdeep S. Aurora Jacque Collins Gregory C. Fisbeck Mary Harris should help. Entirely too many people need help and what little I do is Daniel Bacchiocchi Ric Compton Thomas R. Fischer Andrew Hartman important to me.” Nancy Baer Kevin Cordes Michael and Stacey Fortier Ellen M.
Recommended publications
  • " Q Car . C7' (1) P-E Zzl
    " Stotler Broheis '21 NO 0 cf. 0 el Z; " Q Car . C7' (1) p-e Zzl 2 PO CD 0 (D t- a>. '1 tn o 1- c+ o .21 e'S 0 e< 0 i re. www.americanradiohistory.com M r 111 r., GET IT NOW. Produced by MI<E CHAPMAN 1 It co;C Q'j 1979 O CAPITOL RECORDS. INC www.americanradiohistory.com VOLUME XLI - NUMBER 5 - June 16, 1979 THE INTERNATIONAL MUSIC RECORD WEEKLY COSH BOX GEORGE ALBERT President and Publisher The Other Side Of The Coin MEL ALBERT EDITORIAL Vice President and General Manager On a week -to -week basis, the music industry certs or appearances on telethons by major artists CHUCK MEYER receives an enormous amount of press - unfor- vividly illustrate this generosity. Director of Marketing tunately, most of it is negative. But, what the In particular, the UNICEF Year of the Child televi- DAVE FULTON American public doesn't realize is that and of Editor In Chief our artists sion show upcoming album reflect the efforts and executives alike not only devote an untold num- some of the biggest names in the music industry, J.B. CARMICLE General Manager. East Coast ber of tours toward charitable causes, but also who unselfishly donated considerable sums of JIM SHARP millions of dollars. money to this worthy cause through royalties from Director, Nashville Recent fundraising events for the City of Hope, their works. East Coast Editorial T.J. Martell Foundation for leukemia research and Year after year. executives in the industry quietly KEN TERRY. East Coast Editor CHARLES PAIKERT the Easter Seals program reflect an overwhelming raise huge amounts of money behind the glittery LEO SACKS AARON FUCHS commitment by the industry to benefit those who are stage of show business.
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 TV Land Awards' on Sunday, April 19Th
    Legendary Medical Drama 'ER' to Receive the Icon Award at the '2009 TV Land Awards' on Sunday, April 19th Cast Members Alex Kingston, Anthony Edwards, Linda Cardellini, Ellen Crawford, Laura Innes, Kellie Martin, Mekhi Phifer, Parminder Nagra, Shane West and Yvette Freeman Among the Stars to Accept Award LOS ANGELES, April 8 -- Medical drama "ER" has been added as an honoree at the "2009 TV Land Awards," it was announced today. The two-hour show, hosted by Neil Patrick Harris ("How I Met Your Mother," Harold and Kumar Go To White Castle and Assassins), will tape on Sunday, April 19th at the Gibson Amphitheatre in Universal City and will air on TV Land during a special presentation of TV Land PRIME on Sunday, April 26th at 8PM ET/PT. "ER," one of television's longest running dramas, will be presented with the Icon Award for the way that it changed television with its fast-paced steadi-cam shots as well as for its amazing and gritty storylines. The Icon Award is presented to a television program with immeasurable fame and longevity. The show transcends generations and is recognized by peers and fans around the world. As one poignant quiet moment flowed to a heart-stopping rescue and back, "ER" continued to thrill its audiences through the finale on April 2, which bowed with a record number 16 million viewers. Cast members Alex Kingston, Anthony Edwards, Linda Cardellini, Ellen Crawford, Laura Innes, Kellie Martin, Mekhi Phifer, Parminder Nagra, Shane West and Yvette Freeman will all be in attendance to accept the award.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter 09/13 DIGITAL EDITION Nr
    ISSN 1610-2606 ISSN 1610-2606 newsletter 09/13 DIGITAL EDITION Nr. 332 - August 2013 Michael J. Fox Christopher Lloyd LASER HOTLINE - Inh. Dipl.-Ing. (FH) Wolfram Hannemann, MBKS - Talstr. 11 - 70825 K o r n t a l Fon: 0711-832188 - Fax: 0711-8380518 - E-Mail: [email protected] - Web: www.laserhotline.de Newsletter 09/13 (Nr. 332) August 2013 editorial Neues Video auf unserem Youtube-Kanal! http://www.youtube.com/user/laserhotline WOCHENENDKRIEGER DIE FILMMUSIK Wir haben Uwe Schenk, den Komponisten der Musik zu dem Film „Wochenendkrieger“, in seinem Studio besucht. Anhand von Beispielen demonstriert er seine Arbeitsweise und erzählt über den sinfonischen Score zu Andreas Geigers Dokumentarfilm. Viel Spaß bei Anschauen wünscht Ihr LASER HOTLINE Team! LASER HOTLINE Seite 2 Newsletter 09/13 (Nr. 332) August 2013 Batfleck and Wonder-Where-She-Is-Woman Vereinzelte Sonnenstrahlen scheinen durch die Wol- Joker gecastet wurde. Dass er sich in Batman verlie- kendecke durch und kitzeln mir das Gesicht. Schlaf- ben würde, wurde gehöhnt, und dass er die Persön- trunken greife ich nach meinem iPhone, reibe mir die lichkeit und schauspielerischen Fähigkeiten eines Augen und rufe mein Twitter auf. Das Internet ist in Blattes Salat habe. Und nun ist Ledgers Joker eine Rage, nur ein Thema beherrscht meine Timeline: Ben Legende und wird verehrt. Nicht nur, weil es seine Affleck ist offiziell der neue Batman! Missmut, Auf- letzte Performance war und er alles dafür gegeben ruhr, Revolution! Alle sind sich einig, dass Affleck der hat. Ben Affleck ist heutzutage ein weit besserer totale Fehlgriff für den Dunklen Ritter ist. Ich lege das Schauspieler als er es zu Zeiten von Jack Ryan und iPhone beiseite und stöhne.
    [Show full text]
  • Diplomarbeit
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by OTHES DIPLOMARBEIT Titel der Diplomarbeit „Eat. Drink. Talk. Zur Funktion von fictional bars in US-amerikanischen Fernsehserien.“ Verfasserin Sabine Baumgartner angestrebter akademischer Grad Magistra der Philosophie (Mag. phil.) Wien, 2012 Studienkennzahl lt. Studienblatt: A 317 Studienrichtung lt. Studienblatt: Theater-, Film- und Medienwissenschaft Betreuer: Univ.-Prof. Dr. Ulrich Meurer, M.A. Sabine Baumgartner – 2 – Sabine Baumgartner Ein großes DDaannkke,e …euch allen, die ihr stets für mich da wart und mich auf meinem Weg durch das Studium und vor allem durch den Prozess dieser Diplomarbeit begleitet haben! …vor allem Herrn Professor Meurer, für seine Unterstützung, Anregungen und die engagierte Betreuung. …meiner lieben Familie, die mich geistig, emotional – und zeitweise sogar räumlich - unterstützt hat, ohne euch wäre ich heute nicht hier! ….Maxi Ratzkowski für den geistigen Austausch und die zahlreichen Gespräche. …Steffi, dass du immer an mich geglaubt und mir die nötige Kraft gegeben hast! – 3 – Sabine Baumgartner – 4 – Sabine Baumgartner 1. Einleitung .............................................................................................................. 7 2. Räume .................................................................................................................. 8 3. Sozialer Raum ...................................................................................................... 9 3.1 Raumsoziologie (nach Löw)
    [Show full text]
  • Line of Duty Ep.2 Post Production Script
    Line of Duty – Ep.2 LINE OF DUTY EP.2 POST PRODUCTION SCRIPT 1 Line of Duty – Ep.2 MUSIC IN 2M1 10:00:00 CAPTION: PREVIOUSLY (OVER BLACK) 10:00:03 GATES running over to the mugging. CHIEF CONSTABLE (V.O.) Officer of the year ... CUT TO: 10:00:04 GATES punching the MUGGER. CHIEF CONSTABLE (CONT – V.O.) ... Detective Chief... CUT TO: 10:00:06 GATES receiving his award. CHIEF INSPECTOR (CONT – V.O.) ... Inspector Anthony Gates. 10:00:08 CREDIT OVER BLACK: LENNIE JAMES ARNOTT (V.O.) Flat... CUT TO: 10:00:11 ARNOTT talking into the radio. ARNOTT (CONT) ...56 CUT TO: 10:00:11 An explosion coming from within the flat. CUT TO: 10:00:12 AMIR lying dead on the ground, the BABY crying still strapped to him. Screaming can be heard. CUT TO: 10:00:14 ARNOTT looks on in shock. Screaming / crying continues. CUT TO: 10:00:15 ARNOTT adjusts the number 6 on the front door to number 9. Screaming / crying continues. CUT TO: 10:00:15 HASTINGS shows ARNOTT around. HASTINGS Welcome to Anticorruption. ARNOTT This will be good for me. 2 Line of Duty – Ep.2 HASTINGS It wasn’t your fault son. 10:00:19 CREDIT OVER BLACK: MARTIN COMPSTON VICKY McCLURE FLEMING (V.O.) Hit-and-run? CUT TO: 10:00:22 FLEMING (CONT) Why us? FLEMING and JANSON look at a photograph of the victim of the hit and run. JANSON Because we've got a big sign over our heads saying "CID -- dump your crap here".
    [Show full text]
  • 2011-2012 Annual Report Nkfm Founded 1955
    2011-2012 ANNUAL REPORT NKFM FOUNDED 1955 Mission Guiding Principles The mission of the National Kidney Foundation of Michigan • Striving to prevent chronic kidney disease (CKD) and its is to prevent kidney disease and improve the quality of life for leading causes; diabetes and hypertension those living with it. • Pursuing funding in support of our mission • Advocating for people living with and at risk for CKD • Promoting quality of care for people with CKD, diabetes and hypertension • Educating the public about CKD, diabetes, hypertension Vision Statement and obesity • Promoting organ and tissue donation “Making Lives Better” • Supporting research of CKD Key Facts/Statistics More than 900,000 11,170 Adults in Michigan with chronic kidney disease. Pre-school age children participated in Regie’s Rainbow Most don’t even know it! Adventure™, a 7-book series that emphasizes eating fruits and vegetables from all the colors of the rainbow. Individuals participated in the Personal More than 70% of all kidney failure 1,273 Action Towards Healthy (PATH) and 70% cases caused by diabetes and high blood EnhanceFitness (EF) programs. pressure may have been prevented or delayed. Telephone requests for help are Over 2,500 people are waiting for a cheerfully and professionally fi lled kidney transplant in Michigan. 10,619 by NKFM staff members. 2,500 Keep your kidneys healthy… get checked. 2 www.nkfm.org CHAIRMAN AND PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Th is past fi scal year, the NKFM encountered many challenges but even more successes. We are pleased to report that during the past year we have provided programs and services to more than 120,000 people in Michigan.
    [Show full text]
  • Saving Lives: Why the Media's Portrayal of Nursing Puts Us All At
    SAVING LIVES SAVING LIVES Why the Media’s Portrayal of Nursing Puts Us All at Risk Sandy Summers, RN, MSN, MPH Harry Jacobs Summers UPDATED SECOND EDITION 1 1 Oxford University Press is a department of the University of Oxford. It furthers the University’s objective of excellence in research, scholarship, and education by publishing worldwide. Oxford New York Auckland Cape Town Dar es Salaam Hong Kong Karachi Kuala Lumpur Madrid Melbourne Mexico City Nairobi New Delhi Shanghai Taipei Toronto With offices in Argentina Austria Brazil Chile Czech Republic France Greece Guatemala Hungary Italy Japan Poland Portugal Singapore South Korea Switzerland Thailand Turkey Ukraine Vietnam Oxford is a registered trademark of Oxford University Press in the UK and certain other countries. Published in the United States of America by Oxford University Press 198 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10016 © Sandy Summers and Harry Jacobs Summers, 2015 Lyrics from Aimee Mann’s “Invisible Ink” used by permission of Aimee Mann/SuperEgo Records All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without the prior permission in writing of Oxford University Press, or as expressly permitted by law, by license, or under terms agreed with the appropriate reproduction rights organization. Inquiries concerning reproduction outside the scope of the above should be sent to the Rights Department, Oxford University Press, at the address above. You must not circulate this work in any other form and you must impose this same condition on any acquirer. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Summers, Sandy, author.
    [Show full text]
  • Etn1966 Vol12 08
    TRACKNEWSLETTER SupplementingTRACK & FIELDNEWS Volume li, No. 8 Februa ry 10, 1966 Page 57 HJ, Ross (l.Dlat) 6'10"; 2 . J . Littlej olm (una t) 6 '8 "; 3. T ho ma s Tate Astonishes With 26 '3 3-4 " (Bos AA) 6 '8". PV, Pennel (Strid) 16 '0" . LJ, T a te (N Ca r C TC) by George Grenier 26 '3¾ "; 2. Mays (GSB) 25 '½"; 3 . Hopkins (PAA) 24 '9 "; 3. Boston Detroit, Jan. 14--The inaugural Motor City Classic was high­ (Strid) 23 '11". lighted by a world record that was not a record in the pole vault, a 26'3¾'' long jump, and a trio of marks by Southern U athletes with a 6. 0 60, 7 . 0 60 highs and a 3: 16. 0 mile relay. Though the meet was Simpson Wins Good Two-Mile in 8:41 .6 a success on the track, it was a failure at the box office with only an estimated 3000 occupying about a third of the seats. by Jim Dunaway John Pennel, the hottest athlete on the indoor circuit, added Boston, Jan. 15--Alan Simpson's career as a two-miler and two inches to his week old mark of 16'7½" ., but while lying on his back the 1966 Eastern indoor track season began on the same high note saw the record slip from his grasp as his pole came crashing down tonight as the English Olympic 1500-meter finalist produced a fast into the pit beside him. The 16'92" clearance, which was measured 8:41.6 meet record at the Massachusetts Knights of Columbus eet.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2007/08
    Annual Report 2007/08 www.northumberlandnationalpark.org.uk BERWICK-UPON-TWEED d ee w rT e iv R Where we areB6470 Norham B6354 A698 To Berwick-upon-Tweed Holy Island Northumberland National Park Coldstream Cornhill-on- (Lindisfarne) National Park Centre Tweed Etal B6353 Lowick A698 Branxton Forest / Woodland B6350 Ford A1 Farne Islands Kimmerston Flodden Main Road Kelso N Fenton B6396 B6352 Belford B6525 Bamburgh Milfield R Secondary Road Lempitlaw ive Mindrum rT Doddington Kilham B6351 A697 ill n B1342 t e Minor Road A698 l Seahouses o B6352 i Blakelaw G v r e Kirknewton e B6349 T v r Shotton Akeld i B6436 To w n R England/Scotland Border e B6348 v i R Yetholm Hethpool Beadnell rn Chatton Course of Hadrian’s Wall u Crookhouse Kirk B NORTH e WOOLER B1340 g Newton Tors Chillingham e l Eckford Linton Yetholm l 537m (1761ft) Otterburn Ranges (MOD) o SEA r C n e r t u A68 B6401 a B Morebattle r College e e W p Road open most days t Middleton t Cessford a Valley ho Lilburn n rt o throughout the year, but W a The Schill H m Jedburgh e l Embleton a Ilderton check our website for up w 601m (1985ft) The Cheviot B6347 K Harthope o Roseden to date information B 815m (2674ft) Valley Mowhaugh Roddam Wooperton B6346 Hownam Hedgehope Hill National Park Information Point Oxnam The 714m (2342ft) A697 Dunmoor Hill Cheviot A1 567m (1860ft) B1340 B1339 Swinside Hall Hills Linhope Spout Brandon R iv Waterfall e r Branton Powburn Br Breamish This publication includes mapping data eam Ingram ish Valley licensed from Ordnance Survey Windy Gyle Cushat Law Glanton © Crown Copyright and/or database right.
    [Show full text]
  • Post-Cold War Defense Contracting Consolidation: Survival Strategies
    Post-Cold War Defense Contracting Consolidation: Survival Strategies P OST- C O L D W AR D E F E N S E C ONTRACTING C ONSOLIDATION L EADERSHIP AND SURVIV AL STRATEGIES U S E D B Y T O D A Y ’ S LARGEST DEFENSE CONT RACTORS Master of International Business Thesis Submitted by LAURENCE NGUYEN SPRING 2011 © 2011 LAURENCE NGUYEN http://fletcher.tufts.edu Post-Cold War Defense Contracting Consolidation: Survival Strategies The thorny relationship between the military industrial complex and American society has been a topic of contention for the last fifty years. From the Cold War to the fall of the Berlin Wall, the defense contracting industry has had to reinvent itself to adapt to different cycles of war(i). With the homeland attacks of 9/11 and the paradigm shift in the approach to and execution of war, defense contractors have consistently had to meet new procurement demands. Given the current state of the US economy and fiscal pressures faced by the Obama government, defense contractors will also have to address shareholder expectations by being prepared for an era of multilateral budgetary compressions. The US defense budget for 2010 was $693.4 billion, and the 2011 Budget for the Department of Defense only provides a 3.4 percent increase over the 2010 enacted level1. On the global level, the post-1990s industry consolidation has left a highly regulated playing field, vastly dominated by American industrialists. Today, four of the top five largest ranking defense contracting companies in the world are headquartered in the US2 and hold a total of market capitalization exceeding $125 billion3.
    [Show full text]
  • Camouflaged Glory Fallen Rachael Beck Andres Here’S Five Million Dollars
    OklahOma Panhandle State UniverSity The Collegian Vol. 89 no. 4 Wednesday, February 4, 2009 [email protected] Renovations Bring Meat Lab into the New Millennium Steven Skacall On Saturday, January 31st, the School of Agriculture hosted an open house at the Firestone Meat Laboratory on the OPSU campus. Well over one hundred people, both students and community members, turned out for a tour of the new facilities and some free food, courtesy of the university. Dr. Dave Bryant, OPSU President, was on hand along with several other dignitaries from the university as well as the local communities of Goodwell and Guymon. Named for Dr. Estes Firestone, Professor Emeritus at Panhandle State University, the Firestone Meats Laboratory was opened in 1984. Construction of the lab was financed by a $350,000 grant from the Oklahoma State Regents for Higher Education, as well as a large check from an anonymous donor. The renovations to the meat lab were done “in the spirit of renewed educational commitment,” according to Bryant. Improvements began in the fall of Celebration of recent renovations in the Firestone Meats Lab facility on 2008 and include new equipment for livestock processing, a brand new customer campus. The ribbon cutting ceremony ushers in a renewed commitment service area, and new and refurbished offices for employees. The renovation to animal science education and customer service. and rededication of the meat lab coincide with the centennial-|Cont. Page 8 Camouflaged Glory Fallen Rachael Beck Andres Here’s five million dollars. Go Of course the question may come ahead, take it. It’s everything you to your mind; what’s next? Is this Aggies Balandria have ever worked for.
    [Show full text]
  • Theta Chi Fall 05
    Also available online at www.thetachi.org WINTER 2014 VOLUME 94, NUMBER 1 WINTER 2014 [ NATIONAL PRESIDENT Editor Benjamin R. Hill, Eta Kappa/James Madison 2002 Assistant Editor Kelly Jones Contributing Writers STAND UP and LEAD Kevin Reilly, Tau/Florida 2008 JD Ford, Beta Lambda/Akron 2005 Dear Brothers: Shawn Bennett, Gamma Tau/Drake 1992 Dr.Wesley K. Wicker, Alpha Phi/Alabama 1979 As we enter 2014, I find myself reflecting back on some of Christopher Winter, Xi/Virginia 2007 the comments that I shared with my fellow brothers on the Kun-Hyoung Luke Kim, Mu/California 2016 Grand Chapter in August 2012. I shared with them that if we Graphic Design were willing to be bold, we had an opportunity to “make histo- Jody Toth ry” and that NOW more than ever it was truly a “GREAT TIME Published by TO BE A THETA CHI.” Maury Boyd and Associates, Inc. In fact, with the support of our more than 6,000 undergrad- The International Headquarters is located at: uates and scores of alumnus volunteers, as well as the (effective April 1, 2014) 865 W. Carmel Drive Foundation Board of Directors, the Norwich Housing Carmel, IN 46032 Corporation Board, and our outstanding professional staff in To reach the International Headquarters staff: Indianapolis . we have in fact made history! (effective immediately) This past year we have launched the Sacred Purpose move- MAILING ADDRESS: ment within the Fraternity. We have re-structured our under- P.O. Box 503 graduate leadership with the election of our first ever Vice Carmel, IN 46082 PHONE: 317-848-1856 Presidents of Health and Safety.
    [Show full text]