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Magrath Store News (July 14, 1999)
J. A. Ririe, 1999Co-Authors: Magrath Trading StoreAbstract:An archive of the Magrath Trading Store News.The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Wes Balderson to digitize and display this content.MAGRATH NEWS Published Weekly since 1932 by The Magrath Trading Company 35 cents iw< vibu.»» i mftWriWwwRwww».. --.t Wednesday July 14, 1999 "Spirit of Alberta" Mini-guard Summer Camp (Flag girls) For all girts grades 1-8 When: daily 3-5 p.m., Mon. July 19 - Fri. 23 Instruction: dance, flay, precision drill Where: Band room Cost: $35 (inc. T-shirt, cheques may be p.d) To register: Call Joanne Dever @ 758-3631 (Special performance for parents & friends last day of camp). (Girls will have the opportunity to march with "Spirit" in the 24th Celebration Parade) ****** The United Nations General Assembly has declared 1999 the International Year of Older Persons in hopes of fostering international awareness of the importance of seniors' role in society and the need for intergenerational respect and support. The world's population is rapidly aging, and the population of older persons is increasing. The Town of Magrath and Diamond Willow Terrace Lodge would like to honor seniors in Magrath and community by inviting seniors 65+ & spouses to a barbeque Monday July 19th - 5 - 8:30 pan. at the Diamond Willow Terrace Lodge front parking lot and grass area, entertainment by Kings Echo. Seniors are important and we hope you will come out to celebrate with us. ****** Did you know !? It's flic 7th Annual NO COST CLOTHING! Wednesday July 28th 8:30 - 6:30 p.m. Only 14 days left for the last No Cost Clothing of the Century. All donations of clean & wearable clothes accepted. Check and clean out your attics and closets. We can use all kinds of clothes, kids, women, mens, winter, summer, sports, costumes, leisure, baby. Anything usable that you throw at us, we gladly accept. *Drop offs @ Wendy Coleman's Garage or Gail Cole (in front of garage) 316 South - 2 St. West ****** Centennial Bike & Fun Run Friday July 23rd @ 6:30 p.m. Alberta Treasury Branch Cycling: 5,10 A 15 k Run: 5 A 10 k Register @ Town Office $5 per entrant Participants who register before July 16 receive a CyclingZRunning T-shirt. ****** New Books at the Library Adult Fiction The Path of Daggers(Book 8 Wheel of Time) by Robert Jordan; A God in Ruins by Leon Uris; Memoirs of a Geisha by Arthur Golden; Mooncaller by Patricia Chandler; Too Many Bosses by Jan Freed; Game of Thrones by George Martin; In the Dark of Night by Janice Johnson; Dance of Deception by Catherine Judd; Secret Prey by John Sandford; Daniel's Gift by Barbara Freethy; The Tender Years by Janette Oke (Book on Tape); Tomorrow's Dream by Janette Oke (Book on Tape); James Herriot's Animal Stories (Book on Tape). Juvenile All About Compost: Recycling Household & Garden Waste by Pauline Pears; Best Joke Book Ever by Charles Keeler. Children's Fiction The Legend of the Panda by Linda Granfield; Trash Trucks by Daniel Kirk; The Best Mouse Cookie by Laura Numeroff; The Gift Stone by Robyn Eversole; The Children of China by Song Nan Zhang; Trouble on the T-Ball Team by Eve Bunting; There Was an Old Lady Who Swallowed a Fly by Simms Taback; Night City by Monica Wellington; Zelda & Ivy by Laura Kvasnosky; Tut Tut by Jon Scieszka; I Am the Mummy Heb-Nefert by Eve Bunting; Lady and the Tramp(Kit). Videos Wag the Dog; Green Eggs & Ham & Other Stories. ANNOUNCEMENT: The Summer Reading Program is in full swing, but it's not too late to sign-up. Join us for activities - Tuesday's © 2 p.m. © the Library. ****** • Complete denture service • Soft Liners & stabilizing wings for problem, sore lowers JULY 26 6 p.m. Diamond Willow Terrace 327-2121 . ‘. ■jncJWWWU -JU UTJ? ■ Denture Clinic In Your Town MOBILE Annual South West Community Block Party Monday July 19th at 6:30 p.m. Arlen & Laurel Bennett (back yard) Weather permitting. Everyone welcome. Bring 1 or 2 pot luck items, depending on the size of your group. *Bring eating utensils & chairs. Trevor Panczak will be entertaining ****** JOB OPENING Assistant Manager for the Magrath Trading Company Duties required: -order and stock produce, frozen food and grocery items. -small cash register operations involved, -maintenance of shelves-inc. cleaningstraightening of items-product alignment, -occasional work in the meat department -occasional work at the lunch counter -supervision of part time workers. -other general duties associated with a grocery retail operation as required. Good interpersonal skills and retail experience a definite asset. Salary and benefits negotiable Resumes may be delivered to Magrath Trading Company Office before July 16th, 1999. ***♦ Zenith Alumni DANNY BALDERSON BASKETBALL CAMP August 9 - 13, 1999 For Boys and Girls Grades 3 - 9 at Magrath Price of $75 ($60 For Each Additional Family Member) Includes: - 6 hours of skills instruction each day (9-12,1-4) Camp t-shirt -Individual evaluation and certificate -Skills competition -One on one and team competition For further information contact Danny @ 758-6364 or Wes @ 758-6380 Because of limited space register early. Registration form at the School. ****** Lisadore Brown Crookston Harker, passed away on Saturday, July 10, 1999 at the age of 93 years. She is survived by her children: Eva Marie (Ken) Harker, Bryan (Joyce) and Kent(Gayle) A Funeral Service was held Wednesday July 14th, 1999, with interment in the Magrath Cemetery. ****** Bradley James Sheer passed away on Friday July 9, 1999 at the age of 19 years. He is survived by his parents Bryan and Judy; his sister Kathy; his brothers Jason & Wes. His paternal grandmother Gladys Sheer of Magrath & his maternal Grandmother Bernice Coleman of Magrath. Funeral Services will be held at the Bethany Chapel,on Thursday July 15, 1999 at 2 p.m. ****** Congratulations to Chris Cook who finished in 38.82 at the Harlan Taylor Memorial 10 k run in Raymond!! ****** Our well known thieves have struck again! They took our red CR 250 dirt bike from our house. If anyone sees it, please let us know. $200 reward offered. Rory Hoyt 758-6516. ****** Danny Balderson scored 18 of the winning points over the Netherlands At the Men's Basketball Competition ip the World University Games on Thursday July 8th. They lost to the U.S.A, by 5 points on Sunday July 11th, then beat Brazil, they are now competing for 5th place in the Worlds University Games. Danny returns home on Saturday July 17th. ****** - ■Did you notice an accident on Saturday July 3rd between 8 a.m. & 12 noon at the Trading Co.? The car was parked on the south side of the T.C. by the stop sign. We sure would appreciate any information. Call Howard @ 758-3535(work) or 758-6473(home). ****** -Experience is the worst teacher, it gives the test before presenting the lesson. We would like to thank the Magrath Fire Department & Hutterville Colony for all their help in putting out our house Are. Thanks to Mrs. Jensen and family for supper the night of the fire. Everything was greatly appreciated. Carmen & Joy Passey & family. $****:£ Congratulations go to Phillip Hovey on his recent graduation in Funeral Service Science and Funeral Service Arts (autopsies) from Mt. Hood College in Portland Oregon. He is presently employed in California. ****** II I I IIIII I II 1 IIIII I I II I Hi, My name is Leisel Quinton. I | have lived in Magrath for 5 years. I | am married and have 3 children ages | 13, II, and 7.1 have been a Day Home | Provider for 10 of the last IU years. | ’KIDS CAN’ PLAY SCHOOL will run | starting this fall depending on the I number of kids that register. It will | follow the same schedule as the I Magrath School. Same holidays etc.. I 75S-39U6 j Registration will be as follows: 2 day week=Juu/month U day week=J88frnonth ■ 20% off first month for early registrations. J (on or before July 23rd, IW) j^ids Can Playschool ATTENTION CUSTOMERS MTM GARBAGE DISPOSAL Would like all our customers to remember that we will be hauling garbage on Friday July 23rd instead of Saturday July 24th Eiyoy Magrath Days!!! -If you tell the truth you don’t have anything to remember. Do you remember Denny's Own? Or matinees at the Empress Theatre? Perhaps you might have memories of early school days or maybe the fire of 1928. Maybe you want to find out where your family lived in 1906 - or what land they owned in 1927. Power of the Dream is an unprecedented collection of more than 400 photos and maps. It is filled with stories and recollections that bring Magrath's 100 years to life! Browse through the 230 pages of Power of the Dream and enjoy the memories. No matter how long you have lived in Magrath, Power of the Dream can give new insight to the place we call home. Sale Price $45.00 GST included to bi A Available any tíme by phoning 758-3661 AVAILABLE AT: JULY 24TH Alberta Treasury Branch Magrath Trading Co. Magrath Pharmacy (Visa,MC) Town Office Town Office Ice Arena Evening Program Published by Duane and Carma Thomson of Keyline Communications Raymond & District Hire A Student Office We provide services for Raymond, Magrath, Sterling & surrounding areas. For all employers or anyone who requires labour. Youth 13 - 24 years in school, recently graduated or planning to attend school.Open to mid August - Monday - Friday - 8:30 - 4:30 Located on 2nd floor Raymond Town Hall Services offered: assistance h resume writing, cover letters, interview skilly job search. Call 752-0005 ****** "Hospital Food Never Tasted So Good" The Staff at Magrath Hospita have put together a collection of their fivorite recipes. The funds raised from the sab of the cookbook will be used to decorate a pallative care room in the Hospital. You can help support this project by purchasing a cooktook at a cost of $10 each. Please call Charlotte Veale or Conda Rae Todd at 758-3371. Available after July 14. ****** Something's Up1,!! Attention.... Grads (e 1959 (and parents of said grads) It's our 40th anniversary, and our president Art Bullock says it's time for us to get together & maybe talk, eat & play .. tn the 24th of July @ 6 p.m. For further informdion call: Carolyn(Loose) Mehew @ 403 758-3567 or President Art @ 403 526-2773. (parents of said grads...please let your "kids"
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Magrath Store News (July 7, 1999)
J. A. Ririe, 1999Co-Authors: Magrath Trading StoreAbstract:An archive of the Magrath Trading Store News.The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Wes Balderson to digitize and display this content.MAGRATH NEWS Published Weekly since 1932 by The Magrath Trading Company 35 cents Wednesday July 7, 1999 "Spirit of Alberta" Mini-guard Summer Camp (Flag girts) For all girls grades 1-8 , When: daily 3 - 5 p.m., Mon. July 19 - Fri. 23 Instruction: dance, flay, precision drill Where: Band room Cost: $35 (inc. T-shirt, cheques may be p.d) To register: Call Joanne Dever @ 758-3631 (Special performance for parents & friends last day of camp). (Girls will have the opportunity to march with "Spirit" in the 24th Celebration Parade) ****** Centennial Bike & Fun Run Friday July 23rd @ 6:30 p.m. Alberta Treasury Branch Cycling: 5,10 & 15 k Run: 5 & 10 k Register @ Town Office $5 per entrant Participants who register before July 16, receive a Cycling/Running T-shirt. ****** Last Chance to join the Centennial Choir. Next practices - Tuesday July 13th - 9 - 10 p.m. United Church. Thursday July 15th - 8 - 9 p.m. in the Bandroom. *NO new people after July 13th Learning 2 songs, for more info contact Laurel Bennett @758-6222. ****** The United Nations General Assembly has declared 1999 the International Year of Older Persons in hopes of fostering international awareness of the importance of seniors' role in society and the need for intergenerational respect and support. The world's population is rapidly aging, and the population of older persons is increasing. The Town of Magrath and Diamond Willow Terrace Lodge would like to honor seniors(65 years & older) in Magrath and community be inviting you to a barbeque Monday July 19th - 5 - 8:30 p.m. at the Diamond Willow Terrace Lodge front parking lot and grass area, entertainment by Kings Echo. Seniors are important and we hope you will come out to celebrate with us. Wednesday July 28th 8:30 - 6:30 p.m. Only 21 days left for the last No Cost Clothing of the Century. All donations of clean & wearable clothes accepted. We can use all kinds of clothes, kids, women, mens, winter, summer, sports, costumes, leisure, baby, anything usable that you throw at us, we gladly accept. *Drop offs @ Wendy Coleman's Garage or Gail Cole (in front of garage) 316 South - 2 St. West ****** New Books at the Library Adult Fiction The Tonto Woman & Other Western Stories by Elmore Leonard, Vast by Linda Nagata, The Bacta War(X-Wing Star Wars) by Michael Stackpole; Wedge's Gamble(X-Wing Star Wars) by Michael Stackpole, The Krytos Trap(X-Wing Star Wars) by Michael Stackpole; Rogue Squadron(X-Wing Star Wars) by Michael Stackpole Adult Non-Fiction Great Cats by Simon Combes, Inspection A House: A Guide for Buyers by Alan Carson; Jumping Ship by Beverly Behan, The Endurance by Caroline Alexander, Bedding Plant Favorites by Lois Hole Juvenile The Last Quest of Gilgamesh by Ludmila Zeman(Governor General's Award), Russia, The World of the Medieval Knight by Christopher Gravett, The Atlas of People by Brunetto Chiarelli, The Enchanted by Gail Carson Levine(Newberry Honor Book), The View From Saturday by E.L. Konigsburg (Newberry Medal) »Rapunzel by Paul Zelinsky (Caldecott Medal), For the Love of the Game by Eloise Greenfield, C is for China by Sungwan So; The Mightiest Heart by Lynn Cullen; Children Just Like Me; Library Lil by Suzanne Williams, The Dragon Prince by Laurence Yep; Monstruck: The True Story of the Cow Who Jumped Over the Moon; Charlotte by Janet Lunn; Cows in the Kitchen by June Crebbin, Willy the Dreamer by Anthony Browne; Andrew's Loose Tooth by Robert Munsch; Marie in Fourth Position by Amy Littlesugar. ****** Annual South West Community Block Party Monday July 19th at 6:30 p.m. Arlen & Laurel Bennett (back yard) Weather permitting. Everyone welcome. Bring 1 or 2 pot luck items, depending on the size of your group. *Bring eating utensils & chairs. JOB OPENING Assistant Manager for the Magrath Trading Company Duties required: -order and stock produce, frozen food and grocery items. -small cash register operations involved, -maintenance of shelves-inc. cleaningstraightening of items-product alignment, -occasional work in the meat department -occasional work at the lunch counter -supervision of part time workers. -other general duties associated with a grocery retail operation as required. Good interpersonal skills and retail experience a definite asset. Salary and benefits negotiable Resumes may be delivered to Magrath Trading Company Office before July 16th, 1999. ****** Found:timex watch near the arena, call to claim & identify David Walters 758-0122. Found: keys on road by Strong's, to claim contact the Trading Company office. ****** Found: baby change table - in ditch 1/2 mi West of the Southern Agro Services. If yours please call 758-6608 and identify. 7-7. Found: 1 quillow(quilt/pillow combination) July 2 near Ping Tanner's old place. Phone 758-6141 to claim. ****** In Your Town MOBILE Denture Clinic • Complete denture service ® Soft Liners Sr stabilizing wings for problem, sore lowers JULY 12 6 p.m. Diamond Willow Terrace 327-2121 . r-rtr.r.-J.» tw Bill & Sylvia Bullock are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter Jody to Mark Yawney son of David & Jeanne Yawney of Raymond on Friday July 9, 1999 in the Cardston Alberta Temple. To those we may have missed, we extend an invitation to the reception that evening from 6 to 8 p.m. in the Raymond Seniors Center. An Open House will be held to celebrate Helen Hyde's 65th birthday. It will be at the Magrath Seniors Center on Friday, July 9th, 1999 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. All her friends are invited to come out to help her celebrate this special occasion. ****** Our well known thieves have struck again! They took our red CR 250 dirt bike from our house. If anyone sees it, please let us know. $200 reward offered. Rory Hoyt 758-6516. Keep your eyes peeled! Lock up your vehicles, houses and anything else you own. It seems we have a major crime wave happening. Break ins are happening all over town. Let's help each other out and catch these thieves!! YOU MAY BE NEXT!!! Did you notice an accident on Saturday July 3rd between 8 a.m. & 12 noon at the Trading Co.? The car was parked on the south side of the T.C. by the stop sign. We sure would appreciate any information. Call Howard @ 758-3535(work) or 758-6473(home). ****** To our Family & Friends "Gratitude" is the essence of Thankfulness! It is the feeling unexplainable that wells up and surges within one's heart; where as the thankfulness is the means of expressing in words one's gratitude to a degree, never the less, mere words such as "Thank You" seem so inadequate. Sincerely and with our love, we take this opportunity to express our gratitude and thanks to family and friends who made our 50th Anniversary such a wonderful occasion, and such a memorable event of our so called "Golden Years"! We are so thankful for our life and the Lord's blessings. We especially thank our children for planning and organizing this beautiful day; they certainly excelled our expectations. We thank those who participated in anyway to fulfil those plans and carried out the arrangements. We give thanks to all those who helped decorate, worked in the kitchen, and served, those who helped clean up. We give a Special Thanks to you Cathy Blackmore. Our "Book of Memories" will be a treasure of this Golden Event. Thank You Clifford & Viola Miller & Family. We would like to thank everyone in this great community for your concern & prayers for Jennifer, Mandee, Laura, Kourtney & Maren. The five doggers were travelling home from BYU clogging camp and all survived a very scary car accident. They received excellent medical care in Pocatello, Idaho and back home here in Magrath. All 5 are mending quickly. Everyone has been so good to them and we are all greatful for your visits, phone calls & food. Thank you Thank you Thank you!!! Tom & Kristine Alston Randy & Donna Jean Wilde Brad & Shannon Sabey Tim & Jennifer Sabey. ****** Christian Kerns, son of Adam & Connie Huber has been called to serve an L.D.S. Mission in the Australia Melbourne Mission. His farewell will be at 11 a.m., July 11 at the Stake Center. TOTAL TOWN ■> TIDY UP The day you have been waiting for! Saturday July 17 We need your help to prepare Magrath for its Centennial Celebrations The L.D.S.. Lutheran, and United Churches with the Lions Club and the Town Office are asking for your time. One day only with a Picnic at Noon Priority Jobs include: Tree Trimming along Sidewalks Mow ing the Boulevards Street Sign Post Painting Town Monument Clean-Up Parks Clean Up We expect lots of work groups. Lets get everyone involved ! To get on a team pick a job and call: Bob Henderson: 3615 Rev. Dave Moors: 6353' Pastor Brian Amï's'ôn: 6824 John Bourne: 3431 Town Office: 3212 Raymond & District Hire A Student Office We provide services for Raymond, Magrath, Sterling & surrounding areas. For all employers or anyone who requires labour. Youth 13 - 24 years in school, recently graduated or planning to attend school.Open to mid August - Monday - Friday - 8:30 - 4:30 Located on 2nd floor Raymoid Town Hall Services offered: assistance is resume writing, cover letters, interview skill], job search. Cah 752-0005 ****** "Hospital Food Never Tasted So Good" The Staff at Magrath Hospita have put together a collection of their ’avorite recipes. The funds raised from the sae of the cookbook will be used to decorate a paiiative care room in the Hospital. You can help support this project by purchasing a coobook at a cost of $10 each. Please call Charlote Veale or Conda Rae Todd at 758-3371. Available after July 14. *****? Something'sUp! I! I Attention.... Grids of 1959 (and parents of sad grads) It's our 40th anniversary, aid our president Art Bullock says it's time foius to get together & maybe talk, eat & play ..
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Magrath Store News (April 7, 1999)
J. A. Ririe, 1999Co-Authors: Magrath Trading StoreAbstract:An archive of the Magrath Trading Store News.The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Wes Balderson to digitize and display this content.MAGRATH NEWS Published Weekly since 1932 by The Magrath Trading Company 35 cents Please remember that Easter Holidays begin Friday April 2nd, 1999. The children return to classes on Monday April 12th, 1999. ****** St Joseph's C.W.L. wffl hold the April meeting at the home of Joann Takacs on Tuesday, April 13,1999 at 7:00 p.m. ****** Garage Sale Coming Up Saturday May 22,1999 United Church Annual So once again when you are doing your Spring Cleaning or just getting rid of stuff you don't know what to do with, phone us for delivery or pick up. Thank you Betty Twitchen 758-3240 Darlene Holzwarth 758-3569 Joy Johnson 758-6370. ****** The museum is looking for artifacts or early photos from the original families who came to Magrath, to use for our Centennial display in July. The artifacts could be donated or loaned for a period of time for display. We would like them by April 23/99 Call: Donna Lybbert @ 758-3461 or John Balderson @ 75H392. The Magrath Elementary School is now accepting KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATIONS for the 1999/2000 school year. Your child must be five by September 1,1999 in order to be eligible. Please come to file school and fill out a registration form. A birth certificate is needed. MES Administration ****** The Kindergarten LAC elections April 22 at 7 p.m. in the Band Room This meeting is very important for all parents who will have an ECS student in school next year. JOB OPENING Assistant Manager for the Magrath Trading Company Duties required: -order and stock produce, frozen food and grocery items. -some cash register operations involved -maintenance of shelves-inc. cleaningstraightening of items-product alignment -occasional work in the meat department -occasional work at the lunch counter -supervision of part time workers -other general duties associated with a grocery retail operation as required. Good interpersonal skills and retail experience a definite asset. Salary and benefits negotiable Resumes may be delivered to Magrath Trading Company Office before 12 April 1999. ****** CUSTOMIZED EMBROIDERY Give something personal for graduation - towels, T-shirt, birthday, marriage or just to say thanks! Give me a call, if I don't have what you want, we can design it together!! Call Denise evenings @ 758-6876 ****** PASSEY ELECTRIC New Home Wiring Renovations Fann Wiring Feedlots (4031752-4005 Stirino Sluttern Alberta Calling all former band members from Magrath or elsewhere! Have you been thinking of the possibility of forming an adult community band to perform during the centennial celebration this summer? I have received positive responses from many people who want to know more. We will have a meeting in the high school band room on THURSDAY EVENING AT 7 P.M, APRIL 15 Tell everyone you know who used to "toot" a horn or "bang" a drum to come to the meeting and we will discuss the possibilities. See you then! Jerry Chatwin 758-3765. ****** After my toddler started to walk, he’d always fall and scrape his knees. My solution: I bought him a pair of tennis wristbands and slid them over his knees—they make great cushions! Brenda-Lynn Skaribow, Chester, Vermont Margaret Rolfson and children, Chris, Richard, David, Sally, Arilla, Elaine and our families would like to express our deepest gratitude to those who showed such kindness and caring during our recent loss. We will forever miss Sandy, he was a mainstay of strength and devotion in our family, but the gifts and cards and visits did make our loss easier and our heartfelt thanks go out to all of you. Gordon & Barb Card are pleased to announce a new granddaughter, born March 18, 1999 A nice little cousin for grandsons Clay & Rhett. Her parents, Kent & Shandy Tilley named her Tatiana Marie and she was 7 lbs - 12 oz. ****** Tom Leavitt has been called to serve in the Pennsylvania Philadelphia Mission. He will speak in the 11:00 a.m. Sacrament Service at the Magrath Stake Centre on April 11th. You are invited to an Open House Saturday april 10, 7 - 9 p.m. at Leavitt's. ****** Come and join me back at the R.V. Covered Wagon for Aqua Fit. The pool has reopened and we are excited to start Aqua Fit again. Tuesday & Thursday night 8-9 p.m. Cost is $35.00 per month. Call Heather McDonald @ 758-6306 to register. 4-14. Denture Clinic Complete denture service Soft Liners & stabilizing wings for problem, sore lowers APRIL 19 6 p.m. Diamond Willow Terrace " 327 2121 . . In Your Town MOBILE I SCOUTS CANADA Del Bonita 4-H A mini judging and meeting was held on March 26th at Jim Newton's. At our meeting we discussed the Elkwater 4-H camp. The 4-H members will also be canvassing for Red Cross. The Red Cross kits were handed out. We also discussed the Ditch Clean up to be held on May 1. We are also going to an "All Species" judging in Taber on April 8th. We then eiyoyed a nice lunch. Austin Barnett Club Reporter. ****** Magrath 3rd Troop GARBAGE BAG SALES The Magrath 3rd Scout Group will be selling large, heavy duty, plastic bags, suitable for your spring yard clean-up among other things. These bags are pre-order only and will be delivered to your home. Please fill out this form and return it to any of the following: Rick or Peter Watson (758-3512), Clyde Beutler (758-3170), or Sheila Robinson (758-6077) Name: ________ __________________________ ______ _ Address:________ ____________________________ _ Phone: _______________________________________ Bag “A” - 26” x 36”, 1.5 mil, 250 bags per box # of Boxes_______X$ 35.00 = $________ Bag “B” - 30” x 38”, 1.5 mil, 200 bags per box # of Boxes_______X$ 35.00 = $ ________ Bag “C” - 30” x 44”, 2.5 mil, 125 bags per box # of Boxes_______X$ 35.00 = $ ________ Phone order also accepted 4 0« ♦ « • « Sail Cole 758-6071 Charlotte Anderson 758-6725 Sarah tloare 758-5705 Diamond Willow Terrace 758-b8bb * « « • • 9 Babe Sale and. Bazaar rfy 1,1777 1:00 Pm- - +:d0 Pm- Afghan raffle . (See display at I rading Co.) Tickets -$1.00 - available from: » r9 • • • • • Diamond. V/iilow Terrace Lodge b o Come enjojy our new Recreation Room!! Proceeds will go "to B^ecrea'tion *f*or Seniors * O' • • Babe Sale Items Include: ’ GLIDES - PIES - ROLLS - BUTTERHORNS -ETC. _ _ £ « (Donations from the community are welcome) . The Lethbridge Kiwanis Music and Speech Arts Festival was held recently. Congratulations to those who participated! Magrath Bands - Gr. 7, Grade 8, Grade 9, High School Concert. Brittany Baines, Lauren Bennett, Amy Bly; Kennedy Cook, Camelia Hill, Corinne Jensen; Brandon, Brielle, Jaron, Lani Davidsen; Aaron, Shawn, Jason Ragan; Jenny Toone, Grace, Hannah, John Rudd, Lacey Schneyder; Scott, Craig Watson. ****** The Friends of the Library would like to thank the following for their donatins: Dan & Alma Davies; Greg & Elizabeth Strong in memory of Jill Harker. ****** CARPOOL FOR WOMEN'S CONFERENCE I am looking for passengers wishing to attend the Women's Conference in Provo, Utah April 28 - 31. There will be room for 4 passengers. I will be leaving bright and early Wednesday morning (April 28) and returning Sunday morning (April 31). If you are interested, please call Charlotte Webster @ 758-3424 after 4:00 p.m. daily. ****** Co-ed Softball Grades 3-6 Fees: $15.00 - $20 after April 19th Registration April 12-16 Forms available in the School Office Please hand in registration forms to Dari Cook 758-3639. League plays go from Friday Apr. 30th to June 18th. *No out of town games. Fee includes T-Shirt player keeps Late registration may be put on a waiting list. Any questions?? Call Laurel Bennett @ 758-6222. ****** SOCCER SULL ACCEPTING REGISTRATIONS PLEASE CALL CON OR GAIL - 758-6091 Needed: Coaches Referees Volunteers Magrath Soccer T-Shirts for Sale Youth - $8.00 Adults - $9.00 ****** Men's Basketball Tournament April 16 - 17, Tom Karren Gym The first eight teams to pay the $125 entry fee are in. Enter your own team or individuals may be put on teams. Call 758-6007 to register for this Magrath School Athletics fundraiser. ****** POWER RAKING Once again the Magrath 3rd Troop is offering assistance in your spring yard clean-up with our power raking service. For more information and to book your yard contact: Clyde Beutler (758-3170), Doran Perry (758-3638), or Duane Thomson (758-3833) Domestic & Commercial Water Hauling 3000 Gal & 4000 Gal capacity Pumping Services Available Cistern Cleaning »«s. 328-2460 Home 758-3968 Steele Sheridan *No Deliveries Sundays and Holidays New grandparents are people who now carry pictures where their money used to be. — Henry Boye Little things count. A safety pin can carry more responsibility than a company president. — Arvin Kari CLASSIFIED ADS DEADLINE: TUESDAY 12 NOON PHONE 758-6377 Less than 30 words—$1.50 1/4 page--------- — $8.50 Full Page—Copy Ready—$30.00 Small ad (2.5"X 3.5")-$6.50 1/3 page--------- ...............$9.50 FuU Page—We do---------$45.00 1/2 page-------— - --$15.00 Flyer insertion (your paper) To whoever bought the Power rider, please call 758-3517 to pick up the video & manual. 4-7. ****** Wanted: used printer. Call 758-3517.4-14 ****** For sale: 2nd hand white fridge, see John in Home Hardware. ****** Wanted: natural gas or diesel irrigation pump, 4" hand move, 6 or 8” main line, 1/4 mi. 752-3723. 4-7. For sale:Emor Ropus saddle, very good condition. Offers. Phone 752-3607 or 752-3897. 4-7 ****** For sale:large window with frame-92 x 66 double pane. Asking $325, new $525. Debbie 758-3669. 4-7 ****** For sale: 100 oat green feed small sq. bales, stored in quonset $1.50 ea. CaH 752-3723. 4-7 ****** For sale: 4 yr. old electric dryer, hardly used, white Westinghouse. Asking $250. CaU 758-3647 & leave a message 4-21. ****** For sale: 1982 Honda CM 450E street bike, low km, runs good, good cond. great for smaller or beginning riders. $600.00. Phone 758-3188. 4-7. ****** Barber Shop wiU be open Monday as usual. Frank. ****** For sale: baseball kleets, size 3, 4, 5, & 10 1/2. Soccer kleets 2, 7,9 1/2 & 10 1/2. CaH Burns or Karen Alston @ 75S-6&94. 4-14. ****** For sale: 36" Diameta glass top table, with 4 chairs, white metal frame, with rose color, material for chair seat & back. Ema Widmer 758-3478. 4-14. ****** For sale: 1 - 1990 - 15* Glascow boat with 60 HP & 8 HP mercury motors, on EZ loader HD trailer with electric winch. Viewing, phone 758-3125 or 758-3146 Priced at $7,000.00 cash FIRM. 4-7 ****** When you wear red, keep accessories simple: gold-toned jewelry and red or.black shoes and handbags are your best bets. Just For You Hairstyles Tanning March, April and May 1999 Grad Specials Public Specials (EVENING TANNING BY APPOINTMENT ONLY) 5-26 ****** Wayne's Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning. CaB 758-6414. ****** Kumon Math Martine & Rusty Rollingson are opening a Kumon Math Centre in Magrath. starting Feb. 1/99. It wiU help any chfld become a good math student & gain great study skills. For more information caU 758-3648 or visit Kumon's Website at www. kumon. com ****** JEANNIE'S HAIR FASHION 136S - 1 St. West 4 doors South of Trading Co. 758-3379 Open Tues thru Friday Professional Haircare at pleasing prices. ******If you have odd jobs around your house that need to be done. Call Matt Rollingson @ 758-3648. (Xmas lights, window cleaning, snow shoveled, leaves raked, walls washed etc.) ****** Need your feed barley moved? Will also haul hay or straw. Also can haul your quota for you. Contact Sabey Trucking @ 758-3119. or 308-1944 CANADIAN SECURITY SYSTEMS We sell, install, and service alarms, camera systems, and safes. *Also dead bolts and key locks Call Ross Moore @ 758-3945 for a free estimate. Now is the time to get your grad dress sewn!! Need your pants hemmed? Need help with wedding accessories? Call Denise @ 758-6876 evenings ****** ■"-< X'' If it’s a blessing, why does it need to be in disguise? — Guy Belleranti BINGO-BINGO-BINGO Next Bingo is Thurs. nite April 15 at the Seniors' Centre. Doors open @ 6:30 Bingo @ 7 p.m. ****** RICK'S PORTABLE WELDING Owner Rick Beres We weld everything from chairs to tractors Please call me for all your Welding needs "B" pressure qualified. 758-6427 ****** Mini Storage available For rent in Magrath for more info - 758-3876. For rent: various spaces, in Magrath, ideal for small business. For more info caB 758-3876. For rent: 2 lrg bedroom apart$395 utilities not inclu. $395 sec. deposit. 758-3876. ****** For Rent: 2 bedroom apart lower suite $375.00 includes utilities Please call for info 758-3876. ****** For rent: 3 bedroom house for rent. Call 653-3964. Immaculate Family Home For sale by owner 4 level split, 3380 sq. ft. 6 bedrooms, 4 bath, 2 family rooms, wood fireplace, 2 dining rooms, "Elite** oak kitchen, many dosets/storage. 2 decks, lrg lot, lrg garden shed on concrete pad, underground irrigation water system, single attached garage. $106,000 Phone Taylor's @ 758-3582. ****** House for sale by owners Classic 4+ bungalow located on paved road, 2 blocks from school 2,000 sq. ft. vaulted ceilings, landscaped with gazebo deck, handicap accessible. CaB 758-3781. 3-31. ****** “And now that you’ve discovered fire, I suppose you’ll be wanting raiding the refrigerator at night! General & Sub Contracting MEAT SPECIALS APRIL 5 - 10 Boneless Blade Steak $2.2 8/lb $5.03/kg Cross Rib Roast(boneless) $2.68/lb $5.90/kg Stewing Beef $2.48/lb $5.47/kg Pork Loin Chops-rib or tenderloin $1.73/lb $3.92/kg Western Family Regular Bacon 500g $2.48 ea. Western Family Cooked Ham 375g $3.48 ea. Curfs Construction P.O. Box 535 Magrath, Alberta TOK 1J0 CURTIS HATCH Ph: (403) 758-3759 Your During the warm weather when my kids play outside, I keep a bar of soap in a mesh bag hanging from the outdoor faucet. The children can wash off their dirty hands before they enter the house, and the soap never gets dropped on the ground! Jane Paramore, Denton, Texas Would you and your family be interested in taking a 3 day ride by saddle, horse or horse drawn wagon, over the beautiful prairie grassland south west of Magrath? Bill Harris and his committee are planning this ride and trek to help celebrate the Magrath Centennial. The ride will go from Whiskey Gap to Magrath over three days. Plans are to camp two nights at each of Merrill and Lisa Thomson ranch headquarters on the Milk River Ridge. Merrill & Lisa have very kindly offered to provide the space to camp and facilities to tie horses overnight at these two locations, The McIntyre Ranch and the Deseret Ranch and several other ranchers in that area have very kindly offered to allow the ride to cross their land. The ride will be fully catered by the very experienced McMahons Eatering of Vulcan, Alberta. The ride may be limited to the first 150 people to register with wagons. The date of the ride is August 11, 12, 13, 1999. The cost of the ride is $70.00 per day and includes 3 meals per day by a good mobile kitchen, portable water truck, mens & women,s washrooms and pelleted feed and water for the horses. Camping equipment will be transported between the camping sites. This ride is sponsored by the Magrath Town Centennial Committee and the Magrath and District Agriculture Society. There will be a supper and dance at the Ag Society Arena at the end of the ride on Friday night. Registration cut off date is July 1, 1999. If you would eqjoy going on this ride, please contact: Bill Harris at 758-3686. Herb McKelvey at 758-3181. MORE GROCERY SPECIALS APRIL 5-10 ANGE-EMILE LABBE • Drywall •Boarding • Taping • Texture Wall & Ceiling ■ > • Small Renovations • Commercial & Residential Kraft Salad Dressing 475g $2.48 Kraft Miracle Whip 1 liter $3.98 Alpo Dog Food 624-630g $1.38 Friskies Cat Food 156g 2 for .98 Purex Double Bathroom tissue 12 pk $7.98 Purex Bathroom Tissue 24 pk $7.98 Viva Jumbo Paper Towels 6 pk $5.98 Ultra Tide 3.5 kg $9.48 Tide Original 12 liter $9.48 Ultra Tide Liquid 2.95 liter $9.48 Bounce Fabric Softener 80 pk $5.98 Tropicana Orange Juice 1.89 liter $3.48 Parkay Soft Margarine 907g $2.98 Kraft Cheese Whiz 1 kg $6.98 Kraft Cheese Slices 1 kg $6.98 McCain Super Fries 1.5 kg $2.98 Minute Maid Orange Juice 355 ml .98 i Minute Maid Limeade 355 ml .88 Minute Maid Lemonade 355 ml .88 Minute Maid Punches 355 ml .88 Campbell's Cream of Mushroom soup 12/284 ml $7.98 BOX 803 PHONE MAGRATH, AB TOK 1 JO (403) 758-6876 ssdirect@telusplanet.net www.ssdirect.com Computer Consulting, Sales, and Service Box 389, 132 - 2nd Street SW, Magrath, AB TOK 1JO Roger Davias voice 758-3577 General Manager fax 758-9174 PRODUCE SPECIALS APRIL 5 - 10 Seedless Watermelon .88/lb $1.94/kg McIntosh Apples .98/lb $2.16/kg Cello Iceberg Lettuce .98 each Florida Grown Tomatoes .88/lb $1.94/kg Fresh Peeled Mini Carrots $2.78 each Bananas .48/lb $1.06/kg Mushrooms $1.48 each SENIORS NEWS We will be having our Wednesday luncheons on tonight April 7, 14th & 21st. Potluck will be held Friday April 30th. Bookings for the Senior's Centre, call: Jack or Jean Butlin 758-3030, rental fee is $75.00. ****** Magrath Seniors will be making 4" turkey pies for sale on April 19th at $1.25 each. Please have orders in by April 16th by calling: Mary Baker @ 758-3207. ****** Magrath Minor Hockey Association would like to announce the Annual General Meeting, to be held tonite Wednesday April 7, 1999 at 7:30 p.m. upstairs at the Ice Arena. Anyone who has an interest in Minor Hockey is encouraged to attend. We need your ideas. ****** Magrath and District Agriculture Society welcomes bids on placement of cement in the Magrath riding arena. For specifications contact: Shane Bullock Box 508 Magrath, Alta TOK UO Phone - 403 - 858-6340 or 403 - 758-3664 *Deadline April 10, 1999. . ****** Little League Baseball Mass practices for 11 -12 yrs old (Major) April 12/99 at 5 p.m. Little League diamond Mass practices for 9 - 10 yr old (AAA) April 13/99 at 5 p.m. Little League diamond Mass practices for 7 - 8 yr old (Coach pitch) April 13/99 at 5 p.m. south of School playground Registration ends April 13/99 Call: Ricks Smith - 758-6406 Lisa Maxwell - 758-3636 Ron Strate - 758-6007. ****** The Raymond & District Agricultural Society will be holding their Annual Flea, Craft, Trade & Bake Sale on Saturday april 24/99 from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Table rent is $15.00 Phone 752-3801. ****** WOLSEY^S WORKS r’ • * ■■■■■■ Renouation & Handyman Serinées^ 758 -3992 HOME HARDWARE ’’HOME OF THE HANDY MAN11 ♦DEWALT 3/8 HEAVY DUTY DRILL. REG. $89.99, SALE PRICE $79.97. ♦HOME HARDWARE 12 1/2” TIN SNIPS, SALE $7.97. ♦BENCH MARK METAL HANDLED CAMPERS AXE. SALE PRICE $8.97. ♦WEISER KEYLESS DOOR LOCK. REGULAR $129.99, SALE PRICE $99.97. ♦FLOATING 6V LANTERN SALE PRICE $18.97 ♦ARMOR ALL AUTO CLEANER 250 ML REGULAR $4.29, SALE $3.88. ♦PLASTIC PAINT TRAY ON SPECIAL FOR $3.00 ♦MICROWAVE POPCORN IS ON SALE FOR $3.47. ♦NEED A NEW B IN HAVE 3 ON SALE RIGHT NOW: 18 SPEED MEN’S $169.99, REG. $199.99 18" BOY’S B REG. $114.99 IN E $94.97, 5 SPEED ATB BIKE $99.97, REG. $129.99. ♦COME IN AND CHECK OUT OUR DECORATING AT HOME BOOK. THIS BOOK WAS DESIGNED FOR THE IMAGINATIVE DESIGNER. PAINT TECHNIQUES, WINDOW TREATMENTS AND ACCESSORIES ARE ALL SHOWCASED HERE. SALE PRICED $9.97, REGULAR $12.99 GROCERY SPECIALS API UDL5-10 Dairyland Sundae Style Yogurt 175g 3 for $1.78 Dairyland Cottage Cheese - 2% 500g $1.98 Dairyland Light Cottage Cheese 500g $1.98 Orchard Hill Orange Juice 1.89 titer $2.68 Orchard Hill Grabba Jug-lemonade, iced tea, citrus 1 titer $1.08 Old Dutch Double Dutch Potato Chips 170g .98 McGavin's Texas Bread 600g $1.38 Campbell's Chunky Soup 540 ml $1.98 Campbell's Hearty Noodle Bowl Soup 65g .88 Kraft Jam 500 ml $3.98 Kraft Peanut Butter 1 kg $4.98 Oceans Chunk Light Tuna 170g .98 Oceans Flaked Light Tuna 170g .98 Delmonte Peaches 398 ml $1.48 Delmonte Fruit Cocktail 398 ml $1.48 Delmonte Pear Halves 398 ml $1.48 Delmonte Chunky Fruit 398 ml $1.48 Heinz Beans 398 ml .78 Heinz Red Kidney Beans 398 ml .78 Jello 85g 3 for $1.98 Siihiype Juices 1 titer $1.38 Sunrype Pure Apple Juice 1 titer .98 Minute Maid-Five Alive Juices 3 pk .98 Christie Crackers 900g $3.98 Dads Cookies 400g $2.98 1 Nabob Coffee 300g $3.2
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Magrath Store News (March 31, 1999)
J. A. Ririe, 1999Co-Authors: Magrath Trading StoreAbstract:An archive of the Magrath Trading Store News.The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Wes Balderson to digitize and display this content.MAGRATH NEWS Published Weekly since 1932 by The Magrath Trading Company 35 cents Wednesday March 31, 1999 We are having a Community Easter Egg Hunt on Good Friday for all the children 12 years & under at 10 a.m. at the Ice Arena. Hot dogs & hot chocolate will be provided for all participants and their families. ****** Are you a reader? Mrs. Gibbons is looking for adults to come into the school Monday to Thursday between 10:25 and 11:50 a.m. to give a 15 minute book talk on a novel of your choice. Please phone her at tiie school if you are interested. ****** Easter Holidays begin Friday April 2nd, 1999. The children return to classes on Monday April 12th, 1999. ****** The Magrath Trading Company and Home Hardware will be closed on Good Friday, April 2nd, 1999, but will be open for business as usual on Saturday April 3rd. On Behalf of the Management and Staff of the Trading Company we wish all a very happy and safe last of the century Easter! ****** Diane Smith has been named the MVP for Southern Alberta Girls High School League. Diane a grade 12 student accumuulated 474 points over 16 games. - 29.6 point per game average. She is considered one of the top university recruits in the province! Matt Alston & Darren Balderson were named to the first all star team. Matt Alston - offence averaged 12.9 points per game. Darren Balderson averaged 14.5 points per game. Jimmy Balderson made the second team. Senior coach of the year is Phil Tollestrup. NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY Adult Non-Fiction Understanding Your Teen: A Canadian Living Family Book, Know Yourself by Mensa, A Life Less Taxing by Dennis Mills, Birds of Alberta by Chris Fisher, We Love Each Other, But.....by Dr. Ellen Wachtel, Tests of Character-Epic Flights by Legendary Test Pilots by Donald Middleton, Candle Creations by Simon Lycett, The End of the Dream by Ann Rule. Adult Fiction Luke by Jennifer Blake, The Marriage by Dallas Schultze, Brunswick Garden by Anne Perry, Full Circle by Karen Young; High Stakes by Rebecca Brandewyne, Hie Winner by David Baldacci, Kiss the Moon by Carla Neggers, Breaking the Silence by Diane Chamberlain, Confession by Elizabeth Gage, Vector by Robing Cook, Reunion by Sharon Sala. Videos: Sports Illustrated Tyson and the Heavyweights Boxing's Best; Johnny Mathis, Glen Campbell, The Jungle Book, Alcan Highway Adventure Road to Alaska, Who's Who At the Zoo, The Polar Bear King; Henry V; the Velveteen Rabbit. ANNOUNCEMENT: The Library will be closed Easter Friday, Saturday, and Easier Monday. We will re-open, Tuesday, April 6th @ 3:30. There will be no story hour Wednesday, April 7th. ****** CARPOOL FOR WOMEN'S CONFERENCE I am looking for passengers wishing to attend the Women's Conference in Provo, Utah April 28 - 31. There will be room for 4 passengers. I will be leaving bright and early Wednesday morning (April 28) and returning Sunday morning (April 31). If you are interested, please call Charlotte Webster @ 758-3424 after 4:00 p.m. daily. Co-ed Softball Grades 3-6 Fees: $15.00 - $20 after April 19th Registration April 12 - 16 Forms available in the School Office Please hand in registration forms to Dari Cook 758-3639. League plays go from Friday Apr. 30th to June 18th. *No out of town games. Fee includes T-Shirt player keeps Late registration may be put on a waiting list. Any questions?? Call Laurel Bennett @ 758-6222. ****** SOCCER STILL ACCEPTING REGISTRATIONS PLEASE CALL CON OR GAIL - 758-6091 Needed: Coaches Referees Volunteers Magrath Soccer T-Shirts for Sale Youth - $8.00 Adults - $9.00 ****** Men's Basketball Tournament April 16 - 17, Tom Karren Gym The first eight teams to pay the $125 entry fee are in. Enter your own team or individuals may be put on teams. Call 758-6007 to register for this Magrath School Athletics fundraiser. ****** / In Your Town MOBILE Denture Clinic • Complete denture service • Soft Liners & stabilizing wings for problem, sore lowers APRIL 5 6 p.m. Diamond Willow Terrace 327-2121 . Mr. Varold Phillips (Sandy) Rolfson, beloved husband of Margaret Rolfson of Magrath passed away on Tuesday, March 23, 1999 at the age of 77 years. Sandy is also survived by three sons and three daughters: Elaine(Wallace) Mitchell of Cookeville, Tenn.; David(Ruth) of Rexburg: Arilla(John) Stratton of Sunset, Utah; Richard (Nonavi) of Barnwell; SaIly(Kent) Smith of Clinton, Utah; Christopher(Juanita) Rolfson of Wrentham; Bob(foster son) (Beth) Barclay of Coalhurst; brother: Cleon Phillips Rolfson; sisters: Ethel Johnson & Veri Green. A Funeral Service was held on Saturday, March 27, 1999, with interment in the Magrath Cemetery. ****** IT'S A BOY!! Tommy Dudley of Carson City, Nevada is excited to say he finally has a new brother, "Daniel Harper" Dudley, born at home on Saturday March 6, 1999. Danny weighed 9 lbs. 14 oz and was 20 1/2". Equally excited are sisters: Hannah, Camilla and Abbey as well as proud mom & dad Michelle and Tom Dudley. Grandparents: Gerry & Susan Baril of Magrath and Alan & Patricia Dudley (serving a mission in Russia) are thrilled to welcome Danny. ****** Roger and Wendy Leavitt are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter Holly Marie to Dee Wayne son of Duane and Elaine Dick on Friday, the second day of April nineteen hundred and ninety-nine in tiie Cardston Alberta Temple You are invited to attend a calling reception held in their honor that evening from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. at the Welling Chapel Welling, Alberta, Canada. Grade 9 Girls bring home The ABA Provincial "B" Championship!! Following an undefeated season of league play in the Westwinds School Division, the Gr. 9 girls, with the help of 2 girls from gr. 8, went on to win the ABA Provincial "B" Championship in Beaumont Mar. 26th & 27th. Magrath met up with Calgary on Fri. night & after a slow start & foul trouble, beat them by 10 pts. The next 2 games against Sherwood Park & Castledowns were won easily. The Championship game proved to be the most challenging as Magrath took on Sherwood Park for the second time. Beaten by 14 points in their 1st attempt against Magrath, Sherwood Park came ready to play in the tinal. Up by only 1 pt at 1/2 time, great defence & balanced scoring carried Magrath to a 39-33 win. CONGRATULATIONS to Lauren Balderson (gr. 8), Kathy Bourne, Mandy Harris (gr. 8), Kelsey Helgeson, Jeri Lynn Henry, Marcie Johnson, Lindsay Peterson, Grace Rudd, Michelle Smith, Danielle Wilde and coach Allen Wilde. ****** Thank You Thanks so much to all who helped make Emily & Tyler's wedding such a wonderful day! A Special Thanks to the kitchen & clean up crews. What would we do without our Town Family? We love and appreciate you all! Wayne & Linda Bourelle Gary & Shelley Heaton Tyler & Emily Heaton. ****** PASSEY ELECTRIC New Home Wiring Renovations Fann Wiring Feedlots (403)752-4005 Senring Siuttem Alberta JOB OPENING Assistant Manager for the Magrath Trading Company Duties required: -order and stock produce, frozen food and grocery items. -some cash register operations involved -maintenance of shelves-inc. cleaningstraightening of items-product alignment -occasional work in the meat department -occasional work at the lunch counter -supervision of part time workers -other general duties associated with a grocery retail operation as required. Good interpersonal skills and retail experience a definite asset. Salary and benefits negotiable Resumes may be delivered to Magrath Trading Company Office before 12 April 1999. ****** Tom Leavitt has been called to serve in the Pennsylvania Philadelphia Mission. He will speak in the 11:00 a.m. Sacrament Service at the Magrath Stake Centre on April 11th. You are invited to an Open House Saturday april 10, 7 - 9 p.m. at Leavitt's. ****** • Tag-sale trick Save time writing out individual price tags for garage or tag-sale items. Just put different colored dot stickers on each item and post a sign explaining what price each color represents. Domestic & Commercial '^¿77^9 Water Hauling “'C 3000 Gal & 4000 Gal capacity Pumping Services Available G"" 7k ~ . Cistern Cleaning Bus. 328-2460 "“•¡r Home 758-3968 Steele Sheridan ♦No Deliveries Sundays and Holidays CUSTOMIZED EMBROIDERY Ggive something personal for graduation, birthday, marriage or just to say thanks! Give me a call, if I don't have what you want, we can design it together!! Call Denise evenings @ 758-6876 ****** Famous last words for July: „ “Nd, I didn’t lock the back door. I thought you did. “Don’t worry about it. When it shows empty, there’s at least two gallons left.” “So what if it’s a classy restaurant. In this town they wear bathing suits everywhere. Besides, what are they gonna do? Throw us out?” “I don’t care what the sign said. We don’t get off until the next exit.” “Who needs sun block? I never burn.” KINDERGARTEN for September 1999 • Public Francophone Education • EOS to Grade 10 • 4 1/2 full days per week • Free transportation (Lethbridge A Areas) MATERNELLE à temps plein en septembre 1999 • éducation publique francophone • maternelle à lirtOe année * 41/2 jours complète/somalne * service de transport gratuit (Lethbridge & environs) PLEASE CALL U& 7^ SCOUTS CANADA Little League Baseball Mass practices for 11 -12 yrs old (M^jor) April 12/99 at 5 p.m. Little League diamond Mass practices for 9 - 10 yr old (AAA) April 13/99 ast 5 p.m. Little League diamond Mass practices for 7 - 8 yr old (Coach pitch) April 13/99 at 5 p.m. south of School playground Registration ends April 13/99 Call: Ricks Smith 0 758-6406 Lisa Maxwell - 758-3636 Ron Strate - 758-6007. ****** Magrath 3rd Troop GARBAGE BAG SALES The Magrath 3rd Scout Group will be selling large, heavy duty, plastic bags, suitable for your spring yard clean-up among other things. These bags are pre-order only and will be delivered to your home. Please fill out this form and return it to any of the following: Rick or Peter Watson (758-3512), Clyde Beutler (758-3170), or Sheila Robinson (758-6077) Name:________________________________________ Address: ______________ __ _________________ __ Phone: _________________________________ _______ Bag “A” - 26” x 36”, 1.5 mil, 250 bags per box # of Boxes_______X$ 35.00 = $ ________ Bag “B” - 30” x 38”, 1.5 mil, 200 bags per box # of Boxes_______X$ 35.00 = $ ________ Bag “C” - 30” x 44”, 2.5 mil, 125 bags per box # of Boxes_______X$ 35.00 - $ ________ _ Phone order also accepted *Wet your new panty hose, put them in plastic bags & place them in the freezer. When frozen, remove & allow them to thaw. Then rinse & dry. This will increase the life of your hose. The Magrath Elementary School is now accepting KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATIONS for the 1999/2000 school year. Your child must be five by September 1,1999 in order to be eligible. Please come to the school and fill out a registration form. A birth certificate is needed. MES Administration ****** The Kindergarten LAC elections will be held April 22 at 7 pan. in tiie Band Room This meeting is very important for all parents who will have an ECS student in school next year. ****** __ . “I don’t trust him. I’m sure that’s Spam I smell on his breath.” On a test, a teacher asked her students to spell Mississippi. One student wrote: The river or the state? WOLSEY’S WORKSI Renovation & Handyman Services?; 758 -3992 • CLASSIFIED ADS DEADLINE: TUESDAY 12 NOON PHONE 758-6377 Less than 30 words—-$1.50 Small ad (2.5”X 3.5’’)-$6.50 1/4 page-—----------------- $8.50 1/3 page—-------------------$9.50 1/2 page------------------- $15.00 Full Page—Copy Ready—$30.00 Full Page—We do---------$45.00 Flyer insertion (your paper) Lost: girt's size 10 winter jacket, burgundy with lots of flowers. Call 758-6899. 3-31 ****** To give away: female mutt 7 wks old, cute & quiet outside dog. 758-6153. 3-31. ****** Found-child's watch on south side of town, to claim, call 758-6899. 3-31. Looking for canning quart sealers in good cond. Call 653-1109. 3-31. ****** Farm fresh cream for sale. Contact Trevor @ 758-6585. For sale: 2nd hand white fridge, see John in Home Hardware. ****** Wanted: natural gas or diesel irrigation pump, 4" hand move, 6 or 8" main line, 1/4 mt 752-3723. 4-7. ****** For sale: 17 ft holer trailer. Cafl 758-3443. 3-31. ****** For sale:Emor Ropus saddle, very good condition. Offers. Phone 752-3607 or 752-3897. ****** For sale:large window with frame-92 x 66 double pane. Asking $325, new $525. Debbie 758-3669. 3-31. ****** Rent a Tent: We have 5 big tents for rent. Each is 20' x 20' and can be used as a canopy for shade or with walls in, if the weather is bad. Cost is $250 per weekend. Call Wakefield's @ 758-6750. 3-31. ****** For sale: 1997 Southland stock trailer, metallic grey; 6'6"xl3', bumper hitch, interior gate; fidl rear door $5,500 o.b.o. CaH 381-2973. 3-31. ****** For sale: 100 oat green feed smaU sq. bales, stored in quonset $1.50 ea. CaH 752-3723. 4****** For sale: 4 yr. old electric dryer, hardly used, white Westinghouse. Asking $250. CaH 758-3647 & leave a message 4-21. ****** For sale: 1982 Honda CM 450E street bike, low km, runs good, good cond. great for smaUer or beginning riders. $600.00. Phone 758-3188. 4-7. ****** How times change: Today, a faithful husband is one whose alimony checks arrive on time. * ****** Just For You Hairstyles Tanning March, April and May 1999 Grad Specials Public Specials (EVENING TANNING BY APPOINTMENT ONLY) 5-26 ****** Wayne's Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning. CaU 758-6414. 3-31. Kumon Math Martine & Rusty Rollingson are opening a Kumon Math Centre in Magrath. starting Feb. 1/99. It wiH help any child become a good math student & gain great study skills. For more information caU 758-3648 or visit Kumon's Website at www. kumon. com ****** JEANNIE'S HAIR FASHION 136S - 1 St West 4 doors South of Trading Co. 758-3379 Open Tues thru Friday Professional Haircare at pleasing prices. ****** If you have odd jobs around your house that need to be done. Call Matt Rollingson @ 758-3648. (Xmas lights, window cleaning, snow shoveled, leaves raked, walls washed etc.) ****** Need your feed bailey moved? WiH also haul hay or straw. Also can haul your quota for you. Contact Sabey Trucking @ 758-3119. or 308-1944 CANADIAN SECURITY SYSTEMS We seH, install, and service alarms, camera systems, and safes. *Also dead bolts and key locks CaH Ross Moore @ 758-3945 for a free estimate. Now is the time to get your grad dress sewn!! Give me a call Need your pants hemmed? Need help with wedding accessories? Can Denise @ 758-6876 evenings ****** BINGO-BINGO-BINGO ' Next Bingo is tomorrow nite ThursApril 1st at tiie Seniors’ Centre. Doors open @ 6:30 Bingo @ 7 p.m. ****** RICK'S PORTABLE WELDING Owner Rick Beres We weld everything from chairs to tractors Please call me for all your Welding needs ”B” pressure qualified. 758-6427 ****** Mini Storage available For rent in Magrath for more info - 758-3876. For rent: various spaces, in Magrath, ideal for small business. For more info caH 758-3876. ****** For rent: 2 lrg bedroom apart$395 utilities not inclu. $395 sec. deposit. 758-3876. ****** For Rent: 2 bedroom apart lower suite $375.00 includes utilities Please call for info 758-3876. ****** Doctor to patient:I'll have you know, I've been practicing medicine over 10 years. Patient: Call me when you're done practicing and decide to get serious. ****** For rent or rent to own 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, mobile home. Availaible April 1st. Abstainers preferred, fridge, stove, w/d available. Small trailer court CaB 758-3514 and ask for Barbara or B J. Rasmussen 3-31. ****** Immaculate Family Home For sale by owner 4 level split 3380 sq. ft 6 bedrooms, 4 bath, 2 family rooms, wood fireplace, 2 dining rooms, "Elite” oak kitchen, many closets/storage. 2 decks, lrg lot lrg garden shed on concrete pad, underground irrigation water system, single attached garage. $106,000 Phone Taylor's @ 758-3582. ****** House for sale by owners Classic 4+ bungalow located on paved road, 2 blocks from school 2,000 sq. ft. vaulted ceilings, landscaped with gazebo deck, handicap accessible. Call 758-3781. 3-31. ****** MEAT SPECIALS MARCH 29 - APRIL 3 General & Sub Contracting Eye of Round Roast or Steak $7.67/kg $3.48/lb Western Family Thin Sliced Meat 70g .98 Olympic Bologna Rings $6.35/kg $2.88/lb Olympic Garlic Rings $6.35/kg $2.88/lb Olympic Party Sticks 500g $2.88 Western Family Chicken Wings 908g $10.98 St. Joseph's Catholic Women's League held their meeting on March 16, 1999 at the home of Irene Gruninger with President Lydia Tricsli presiding. Reports included: 1 - Card party on February 12, 1999. 2 - Healing Mass at Raymond Long Term Care on February 13, 199. 3 - Participation by St. Joseph's CWL in World Day of Prayer at New Dayton on Mar. 5, 1999. New business discussed: 1 - Participation by St. Joseph's at Holy Thursday Services at St. Ambrose Church in Coaldale at 7:30 p.m. April 1, 1999. 2 - Report to be sent by St. Joseph's Council to the regional CWL meeting on March 20, 1999. 3 - Ideas for variety of Christmas gifts for senior members. 4 - Ideas for disposal of quilt originally made for Bishop Paul O'Byrne. Raffle suggested. 5 - Motion made to purchase Easter lilies for Sacred Heart Church, Raymond. 6 - No member able to attend Diocesan CWL Convention April 30, May 1 and 2nd, 1999. April meeting to be at the home of Joann Takacs on April 13, 1999 at 7:00 p.m. Curt’s Construction P.O. Box 535 Magrath, Alberta TOK 1J0 CURTIS HATCH Ph: (403) 758-3759 Great party ideas Celebrate the arrival of spring with a party. Use our ideas as a springboard: • How about a country-and-westem get-together? Have everyone wear sauare-dancing clothes, play some footstompin’ music, serve fried chicken with all the appropriate fixins’'. • Have a singles party! This is the time to invite all your single friends ... have them bring their single friends ... and their single friends... • Invite your lady friends over for an old-fashioned afternoon tea; serve scones, biscuits and tarts and play soothing classical music. • Since it’s the time of year when you sort through your spring clothes, have a swapping party! Everyone can bring their no-longer-wanted clothes, order some pizzas and barter for what they want ... it sure makes more sense than throwing them away! MORE GROCERY SPECIALS MARCH 29 - APRIL 3 AN EGGS-ELLENT StufFn Such 120g .98 Green Giant Vegetables 341-398 ml .98 Western Family Pickles 1 liter $1.98 Kraft Salad Dressing 250 ml $1.78 Lipton Noodles or Rice and Sauce 120-142g $1.18 McLaren Olives, Gherkins or Onions 375 ml $1.98 Swifts Canned Ham 680g $4.98 Dole Pineapple 398 ml $1.18 Pears Shampoo or Conditioner 300 ml $2.28 Purina Dog or Puppy chow 8 kg $12.98 Calling all former band members from Magrath or elsewhere! Have you been thinking of the possibility of forming an adult community band to perform during the centennial celebration this summer? I have received positive responses from many people who want to know more. We will have a meeting in the high school band room on THURSDAY EVENING AT 7 P.M. APRIL 15 Tell everyone you know who used to "toot" a horn or "bang" a drum to come to the meeting and we will discuss the possibilities. See you then! Jerry Chatwin 758-37(i5. ****** ssdirect@telusplanet.net www.ssdirect.com ANGE-EMILE LABBE •Drywall •Boarding • Taping • Texture Wall & Ceiling • Small Renovations • Commercial & Residential BOX 803 PHONE MAGRATH, AB TOK 1 JO ; (403) 758-6876 Computer Consulting, Sales, and Service______ Box 389, 132 - 2"° Street SW, Magrath, AB TOK 1 JO Roger Davies voice 758-3577 General Manager fax 758-9174 PRODUCE SPECIALS MARCH 29 - APRIL 3 Fresh Strawberries lib $3.48 Cantaloupe $1.72/kg .78/lb Red Globe Grapes $3.92/kg $1.78/lb Cello Carrots 21b $1.18 Medium Onions 31b .98 Red or Russet Potatoes 101b $1.98 SENIORS NEWS Our Wednesday luncheon will be held tonight Wednesday March 31st. ♦Please note that the yearly memberships and cleaning fees are now due. They are $10 each. Bookings for the Senior's Centre, call: Jack or Jean Butlin 758-3030, rental fee is $75.00. SENIORS TRAVEL Tonight Wednesday March 31st at 5 p.m. supper at the Seniors Centre cost is $3.00. At 7 p.m. the bus leaves for the Raymond Theatre, where we will see a production of "West Side Story" the cost is $10.00. ****** Magrath Seniors will be making 4" turkey pies for sale on April 19th at $1.25 each. Please have orders in by April 16th by calling: Mary Baker @ 758-3207. ****** Magrath Minor Hockey Association would like to announce the Annual General Meeting, tn be held Wednesday April 7, 1999 at 7:30 p.m. upstairs at the Ice Arena. Anyone who has an interest in Minor Hockey is encouraged to attend. We need your ideas. ? . ****** Magrath and District Agriculture Society welcomes bids on placement of cement in the Magrath riding arena. For specifications contact: Shane Bullock Box 508 Magrath, Alta TOK UO Phone - 403 - 858-6340 or 403 - 758-3664 ♦Deadline April 10, 1999. ****** A man can’t change the road he has covered, It’s the path up ahead that counts. POWER RAKING Once again the Magrath 3rd Troop is offering assistance in your spring yard clean-up with our power raking service. For more information and to book your yard contact: Clyde Beutler (758-3170), Doran Perry (758-3638), or Duane Thomson (758-3833) DR. MARK HARKER WILL BE AVAILABLE TO SEE PATIENTS AT THE DAHL CLINIC EVERY 3RD MONDAY OF THE MONTH IN THE AFTERNOON HOME HARDWARE ’’HOME OF THE HANDY MAN” ♦BEAT THE RUSH - BUY YOUR BULK SEEDS NOW. ♦FOR ALL YOUR YARD CLEANING. RECTANGULAR GARBAGE CAN FOR $6.97. ♦NEED A NEW LAWN MOWER!! 22" MTD MULCHER W/4 HP ENGINE. SALE PRICE $244.97. ♦GARDEN/KNEELER BENCH IS BACK & $18.97 ♦RIGHT NOW WE HAVE MIRACLE GROW PLANT FOOD ON AT $5.97 AND MIRACLE GRO NO-CLOG SPRAY AT $4.7
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Magrath Store News (March 24, 1999)
J. A. Ririe, 1999Co-Authors: Magrath Trading StoreAbstract:An archive of the Magrath Trading Store News.The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Wes Balderson to digitize and display this content.MAGRATH NEWS Published Weekly since 1932 by The Magrath Trading Company 35 cents Wednesday March 24,1999 School Information Anyone who has old phone books can drop them off at the school office. This is a fundraiser for the school. ***** Centennial Easter Egg Hunt We would greatly appreciate any contributions or prizes for the kids for the Easter Centennial Egg Hunt. This activity is for Magrath and surrounding areas. Please contact B J Rasmussen at 758-3514 or James Kinder at 758-3681 before March 27 if you can to donate in any way. Thank You! ****** The Magrath Elementary School is now accepting KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATIONS for the 1999Z2000 school year. Your child must be five by September 1,1999 in order to be eligible. Please comet« the school and fill out a registration form. A birth certificate is needed. MES Administration The Kindergarten LAC elections will be held April 22 at 7 pan. in the Band Room This meeting is very important for all parents who will have an ECS student in school next year. Jr/Sr. High BasketbaB Update Provincials Thursday March 18th. Magrath 53 - Ross Sheppard 84. Jimmy Balderson 15 pts, Matt Alston 14 pts. Darren Balderson 12 pts. Friday March 19th Magrath 55 - Lindsay Thurber 55 Jimmy Balderson 18 pts, Matt Alston 16 pts. ****** Elementary School Updates Mar. 25 - Science Olympics/Fine Arts Display Mar. 30 - Hand Bell Assembly 1 p.m. JrJSr. High Updates March 20 - Report Cards go home for Gr. 7-12 March 30 - Parent/Teacher interviews 4-8 pm. The school year is fast coming to a close and there are still a number of school fees to be paid. This is a way of helping to run our school financially, we invite you to take care of these fees as soon as possible. Thanks for your cooperation and support. Are you a reader? Mrs. Gibbons is looking for adults to come into the school Monday to Thursday between 10:25 and 11:50 a.m. to give a 15 minute book talk on a novel of your choice. Please phone her at the school if you are interested. ****** NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY Adult Non-Fiction The Family Whole Grain Baking Book by Beatrice Trum Hunter, Relaxation by Nitya Lacroix, Embroidering Table Linen by Jan Eaton, Low-Water Gardening by John Lucas. Adult Fiction A Different Kind of Love by Jean Saunders, A Sudden Change of Heart by Barbara Taylor Bradford. Books On Tape The Testament by John Grisham, The Kid & The Big Hunt by Elmore Leonard (Western Stories) A Sudden Change of Heart by Barbara Taylor Bradford. Videos Alexander the Great, Amelia Earhart, Giant, Lantern Hill, Car 54 Where Are You ? Children's Videos The Wind in the Willows, The Willows in Winter, The Adventures of Pinocchio, Little Lulu, Big Bad Wolf, Snow White, Madame Blueberry (Veggie Tales) ****** Co-ed Softball Grades 3-6 Fees: $15.00 - $20 after April 19th Registration April 12 - 16 Forms available in the School Office Please hand in registration forms to Dari Cook 758-3639. League plays go from Friday Apr. 30th to June 18th. *No out of town games. Fee includes T-Shirt player keeps Late registration may be put on a waiting list. Any questions?? Call Laurel Bennett @ 758-6222. ****** • Cleaner driveways To clean up unsightly motor oil stains on your garage floor or driveway, simply sprinkle kitty litter ontnem and let sit overnight. By morning, the litter will have absorbed most of the grease and all you have to do is sweep it away. "Dream Maker" If you missed seeing the play "Dream Maker" last fri. & sat., you missed seeing the Magrath kids in action! This play was written by Elizabeth Olsen and it involved 55 students from gr. 1 to gr. 12. Many adults with varying talents shared willingly to organize, choreograph, teach the songs etc. There were 3 acts, each one a delight to see, the kids sang, danced, did skits & ad libbed. There was alot of humor with subtle encouragement, like teaching about confidence, talents & hard work. Like the chorus sang "If You Think You Can - You Can, If You Think You Can't - You Can" (it makes alot more sense if you were there!!). It was a pleasure to see these kids pull together & with just 7 practices put on quite a play. Some of the kids were involved in making parts of their costumes & they certainly were eager to help with their makeup. Big Thanks to Elizabeth Olsen for writing the play & to all involved! It was a "Dream Maker" to be involved and to watch everyone in action. Denise Labbe. ****** Magrath Soccer Club Registration for 5-14 youth Under 15 Boys Area Team Try Outs (to play in Lethbridge) Under 19 Boys Registration Saturday March 27th 10:00 - 12:00 Ice Arena. ****** A good back massage can be one of the great delights of life, it can lower stress, easing pain & inducing a blissful state of response, so if you suffer from stress, back pain, headaches or just want to treat yourself. Give me a call Allan D. Miller Registered Massage Therapist now at the Dahl Clinic Monday - Wednesday - Friday,. Phone 330-6232 or 758-6804. ♦Covered by most Insurance Companies.We are having a Community Easter Egg Hunt on Good Friday for all the children 12 years & under at 10 a.m. at the Ice Arena. We need your help to make it successful. Donations of easter candy, easter toys or cash (to buy candy & toys) would help make this Centennial event even more fun for our children. Call Ben Rasmussen 758-3514 or Jim Kinder 758-3681 before March 27th. Hot dogs & hot chocolate will be provided for all participants and their families. ****** THANK YOU To my husband, children, family and friends. Thanks for making my birthday on March 22 such an eventful day and for all the many surprises. Thanks Bev Biddlecombe. ****** Daffodils for Cancer The Canadian Cancer Society Will be selling Daffodils March 26 - March 27 near the Trading Company Entrance. ****** Magrath and District Agriculture Society welcomes bids on placement of cement in the Magrath riding arena. For specifications contact: Shane Bullock Box 508 Magrath, Alta TOK UO Phone - 403 - 858-6340 or 403 - 758-3664 *Deadline April 10, 1999, ****** CARPOOL FOR WOMEN'S CONFERENCE I am looking for passengers wishing to attend the Women's Conference in Provo, Utah April 28 - 31. There will be room for 4 passengers. I will be leaving bright and early Wednesday morning (April 28) and returning Sunday morning (April 31). If you are interested, please call Charlotte Webster @ 758-3424 after 4:00 p.m. daily. ****** Danny Balderson was named CIAU All - Canadian for the second straight year. Danny plays for the University of Lethbridge Pronghorns and he is the 1st Pronghorn men's basketball player to win a 2nd CIAU award. This marked the 3rd CIAU award for Danny in the past 4 years. Danny helped lead them to their 3rd .500 plus season and #1 ranking for the 1st time in the history of the program, he averaged 19.9 points per game & was one of the leader's in free throw, rebounding, assets and steals. ****** ' Magrath, ^JllXTta Head Coach Wanted Duties include: organizing and executing program for ages 4-17 yr olds, hiring Assistant coaches, and working with a parent executive. wage: $12/hour starts: Sept. 1999 If interested contact Tammy Noad 758-3604 Domestic & Commercial Water Hauling 3000 Gal & 4000 GaI capacity Services Available Cistern Cleaning BuS- 328-24ii0 Home 758-3968 Steele Sheridan *No Deliveries Sundays and Holidays JOB OPENING Assistant Manager for the Magrath Trading Company Duties required: -order and stock produce, frozen food and grocery items. -some cash register operations involved -maintenance of shelves-inc. cleaningstraightening of items-product alignment -occasional work in the meat department -occasional work at the lunch counter -supervision of part time workers -other general duties associated with a grocery retail operation as required. Good interpersonal skills and retail experience a definite asset. Salary and benefits negotiable Resumes may be delivered to Magrath Trading Company Office before 12 April 1999. ****** In case you've been missed! The Bourelle's & Heaton's would like to invite all to a calling reception in Emily & Tyler's Honour this Saturday Evening from 6:30 - 8:30 in the Garden Place Chapel. We hope to see you there! ****** ENQUIRING minds Fast,™ CONGRATULATIONS to Don Harker He achieved a perfect hand in crib. He was playing with Hans Raasch, Joe Czech and John Brunner. ****** CUSTOMIZED EMBROIDERY Want to give something personal for graduation, birthday,marriage or just to say thanks! Give me a call, if I don't have what you want, we can design it ourselves!! Call Denise evenings @ 758-6876 ****** WHY PETS ARE GOOD FOR KIDS Cariene’s sons Ben and Israel will likely get as much from their bond with Blaze as the pony will, says psychology professor Irene Deitch, Ph.D„ of City University of New York. Children identify with animals because they too are dependent on others to meet their needs. So pets and kids are natural friends. “And taking care of pets boosts children's self-esteem and helps them team responsi- I bility," says Deitch. KITCHEN TIP For perfect hard- cooked eggs: Put eggs in a saucepan and add cold water to cover by half an inch. Set the pan over high heat, uncovered, and bring just toaboiL Cover, remove from heat and let stand 12 minutes. Drain and let cool before peeling. ___________ A whopping 61 percent of emergency road service calls require towing, according to a recent analysis of requests to the 2 million-member AutoVantage membership service. Other frequently needed forms of assistance: Jump start — 20 percent Locksmith service — 10 percent , ........... Tire service — 7 percent Gas — 1 percent Mechanical help — 1 percent ANGE-EMILE LABBE •Drywall •Boarding • Taping • Texture Wall & Ceiling . • Small Renovations • Commercial & Residential BOX 803 PHONE MAGRATH, AB T0K1J0 (403)758-6876¡0332»?’ T-Ball and Little League Registration Saturday March 27, 1999 10 a.m. to 12 noon at the Ice Arena. For all teams including T-Ball, Coach Pitch, Triple A, M^jor, Junior, Senior & Big League. Magrath T-Ball Leanne Sabey ****** Magrath Elementary Schools' Student of the Month Awards for March 1999 Respect and Responsibility Grade 1 - Mrs. Hatch Delese Mendenhall, Brock Sorpold Grade 1 - Mrs. Toly Dakota Rasmussen, Seth Harris Grade 2 - Mrs. Court Jenna Perks, Nigel Atwood Grade 2 - Mrs. Davies Katie Smart, Chanse Sabey Grade 2 - Mr. DeWinter Mackenzie Meldrum, Derek Clifton Grade 3 - Mrs. Bolt Bethany Dahl, Bobby Yerxa-Gemmell Grade 3 - Miss Coleman Elizabeth Blumel, Jeremy Charlesworth Grade 4 - Mrs. Karren Kristin Tollestrup, Dean Walters Grade 4 - Miss Neilson Alyssa Murray, Dustin Beauchamp Grade 5 - Mrs. Coleman/Mrs. Cosgrove Enez Schroeder, Nathan Boyes Grade 5 - Mrs. Dorner Whitney Beazer, Jeff Henry Grade 6 - Mr. Alston Courtney Cook, Cade Aldridge Grade 6 - Mrs. Coppieters Jessica Godionton High Attendance: Grades 1-3 - Mrs. Bolt Grades 4 - 6 - Mrs. Coleman/Mrs. Cosgrove Most Prompt Award: Grades 1 - 3 - Miss Coleman Grade 4 - 6 - Miss Neilson Clean Room Award: Grade 1 - 3 - Mrs. Court Grades 4 - 6 - Mr. Alston ****** KINDERGARTEN for September 1999 • Pubfic Francophone Education • ECS to Grade 10 * 4 1/2 full days per week * Free transportation (Lethbridge A Areas) MATERNELLE à temps plein en septembre 1999 • éducation publique francophone • maternelle à le^TOe année *41/2 jours complèts/semalne * service de transport gratuit (Lethbridge A environs) PL£AâECAUU& IS YOUR MICROWAVE ON ITS LAST LEGS? That would still work for us! The Elementary School Council is looking for one or two microwaves that the children could use for warming lunch items in the cafeteria. l If you happen to have an old microwave < L that you would be willing to donate, 1 > please contact either: / V Sheila Holt - 758-3201 or / \ Laurel Bennett-758-6222 J CLASSIFIED ADS DEADLINE: TUESDAY 12 NOON PHONE 758-6377 Less than 30 words—$1.50 1/4 page-----— -------------$8.50 Full Page—Copy Ready—$30.00 Small ad (2.5"X 3.5")-$6.50 1/3 page------- -------------$9.50 Full Page-—We do---------$45.00 1/2 page------- -----------$15.00 Flyer insertion (your paper) Lost: girl’s size 10 winter jacket, burgundy with lots of flowers. Ca|l 758-6899. 3-31 ****** To give away: female mutt-7 wks old, cute & quiet outside dog. 758-6153. 3-31. ****** Found-child's watch on south side of town, to claim, call 758-6899. 3-31. ****** Wanted:experienced, reliable student required for occasional sat. nite babysitting.CaIl 758-3532. 24. ****** Wanted: used mattress for baby crib. Call 758-3684. ****** Looking for canning quart sealers in good cond. Call 653-1109. 3-31. ****** Farm fresh cream for sale. Contact Trevor @ 758-6585. ****** For sale: 2nd hand white fridge, see John in Home Hardware. 3-24. ****** For sale: old antique trunk. Macrame plant hangers. Cal! 758-3556. 3-24. ****** For sale: 17 ft boler trailer. Cafl 758-3443. 3-31. ****** For sale: Sears electric typewriter $100.00 Sears portable sewing machine $100.00. Cafl 758-3572. 3-24. ****** For sale: 1981 Versatile 875 - 2100 hours, 50% wear on original tires, 20.8 x 38 duals, always shedded, $55,000. Phone 758-6594. 3-24. ****** For sale: satellite dish, complete set $300. Phone 758-3011 - ask for Josh 3-24. ****** For sale: 3 pr jeans, 15 shirts, 1 pr Gap bib overalls, 4 shorts. Sizes 10-11. CaH Lacey Schneyder 7586709 from 4:30 - 6:30 mon & tnes. 3-24. ****** Rent a Tent: We have 5 big tents for rent. Each is 20' x 20' and can be used as a canopy for shade or with walls in, if the weather is bad. Cost is $250 per weekend. CaH Wakefield's @ 758-6750. 3-31. ****** For sale: 1997 Southland stock trailer, metallic grey; 6'6"xl3', bumper hitch, interior gate; fuH rear door $5,500 o.b.o. CaH 381-2973. 3-31. ****** Just For You Hairstyles Tanning March, April and May 1999 Grad Specials Public Specials (EVENING TANNING BY APPOINTMENT ONLY) 5-26 ****** Wayne's Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning. CaH 758-6414. 3-31. ****** Kumon Math Martine & Rusty Rollingson are opening a Kumon Math Centre in Magrath. starting Feb. 1/99. It wfll help any child become a good math student & gain great study skills. For more information call 758-3648 or visit Kumon's Website at www. kumon. com ****** JEANNIE'S HAIR FASHION 136S - 1 St. West 4 doors South of Trading Co. 758-3379 Open Tues thru Friday Professional Haircare at pleasing prices. ******If you have odd jobs around your house that need to be done. Call Matt Rollingson @ 758-3648. (Xmas lights, window cleaning, snow shoveled, leaves raked, walls washed etc.) Need your feed barley moved? Will also haul hay or straw. Also can haul your quota for you. Contact Sabey Trucking @ 758-3119. or 308-1944 ****** CANADIAN SECURITY SYSTEMS We sell, install, and service alarms, camera systems, and safes. *Also dead bolts and key locks Call Ross Moore @ 758-3945 for a free estimate. Need your pants hemmed? Need help with your grad dress, wedding accessories? Call Denise @ 758-6876 evenings If your drawers stick when you try to open them, try rubbing the runners with a bar of soap or a candle to make them glide more easily. BINGO-BINGO-BINGO Next Bingo is tomorrow nite ThursApril 1st at the Seniors' Centre. Doors open @ 6:30 Bingo @ 7 pun. ****** RICK'S PORTABLE WELDING Owner Rick Beres We weld everything from chairs to tractors Please call me for all your Welding needs "B" pressure qualified. 758-6427 ****** Mini Storage available For rent in Magrath for more info - 758-3876. ****** For rent: various spaces, in Magrath, ideal for small business. For more info call 758-3876. For rent: 2 Irg bedroom apart$395 utilities ngt inclu. $395 sec. deposit 758-3876. ****** For Rent: 2 bedroom apart lower suite $375.00 includes utilities Please call for info 758-3876. ****** For rent: 1 bedroom apart, recently renovated $275/mos. & utilities. DJI. of $275 required. No partiers. Phone 758-3409. 3-24. ****** For rent or rent to own 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, mobile home. Availaible April 1st Abstainers preferred, fridge, stove, w/d available. Small trailer court Call 758-3514 and ask for Barbara or BJ. Rasmussen 3-31L ****** Immaculate Family Home For sale by owner 4 level split, 3380 sq. ft 6 bedrooms, 4 bath, 2 family rooms, wood fireplace, 2 dining rooms, "Elite" oak kitchen, many dosets/storage. 2 decks, Irg lot, Irg garden shed on concrete pad, underground irrigation water system, single attached garage. $106,000 Phone Taylor's @ 758-3582. ****** House for sale by owners Classic 4+ bungalow located on paved road, 2 blocks from school 2,000 sq. ft vaulted ceilings, landscaped with gazebo deck, handicap accessible. Caffl 758-3781. 3-31. ******MEAT SPECIALS MARCH 22 - 27 ssdirect@telusplanet. net www.ssdirect.com ChickenLegs (back attached) .98/lb $2.16/kg Chicken Breast (back attached) $2.48/lb $5.47/kg Utility Frying Chicken $1.28/lb $2.82/kg Chicken Drumsticks $1.68/lb $3.70/kg Chicken Thighs $1.88/lb $4.14/kg Chicken Breast (boneless) $4.48/lb $9.88/kg Western Family Party Sticks 500g $2.58 Western Family Light Lunch Meats 125g $1.98 Maple Leaf Bacon 500g $3.28 Maple Leaf Ham Steaks 175g $2.28 Maple Leaf 100% Meat Franks 450g $3.28 PASSEY ELECTRIC Sprite T'Wt c Computer Consulting, Sales, and Service Box 389, 132 - 2"a Street SW, Magrath, AB TOK 1J0 Roger Oaviss voice 758-3577 General Manager fax 758-9174 New Home Wiring Renovations Farm Wiring Feedlots Serving Siuttim Albina [4031752-4005 Curt’s Construction In Your Town MOBILE Denture Clinic • Complete denture service • Soft Liners & stabilizing wings for problem, sore lowers APRIL 5 6 p.m. Diamond Willow Terrace 327-2121 . . Í P.O. Box 535 Magrath, Alberta CURTIS HATCH TOK 1J0 Ph: (403) 758-3759 MORE GROCERY SPECIALS MARCH 22-27 ■ ■ Hunt's Pasta Sauce 680 ml $1.78 Mainstay Dog Food 8kg $5.98 Alpo Dog Food 624-630g $1.28 Purex Bathroom Tissue 12 pk $3.98 Scot Towels Jumbo 2 pk $2.48 Ultra Sunlight 6 liter $7.98 Sunlight Original 12 liter $7.98 Sunlight Dishwashing Soap 950 ml $2.78 Electrasol Dishwasher Powder 1.8 kg $3.98 Electrasol Dishwasher Gel 1.4 liter $3.98 Electrasol Dishwasher Tabs 19 pack $3.98 Becel Margarine 907g $3.98 Western Family Hash Browns 1 kg .98 Pillsbury Pizza Pops 350-448g $2.98 Minute Maid Punch 355 ml .88 Calling all former band members from Magrath or elsewhere! Have you been thinking of the possibility of forming ah adult community band to perform during the centennial celebration this summer? I have received positive responses from many people who want to know more. We will have a meeting in the high school band room on THURSDAY EVENING AT 7 P.M. APRIL 15 Tell everyone you know who used to "toot" a horn or "bang" a drum to come to the meeting and we will discuss the possibilities. See you then! Jerry Chatwin 758-3765. ****** • .i; • - •Mark rows in the garden Plastic spoons make durable row markers for your garden. Using a permanent marker, write plant names in the bowl of the spoon, then stick the end in the soil. DR. MARK HARKER WILL BE AVAILABLE TO SEE PATIENTS AT THE DAHL CLINIC EVERY 3RD MONDAY OF THE MONTH IN THE AFTERNOON Vk •• PRODUCE SPECIALS MARCH 22 -27 Red Seedless Grapes $i.28/lb $2.8 2/kg Kiwi Fruit 3 for .78 Bartlett Pears .98/lb $2.16/kg Carrots 21b $1.18 Bintje "Yellow Flesh" Potatoes 101b $2.98 Romaine Lettuce .68 ea Honey Tangerines .99/lb $2.18/kg Tomatoes .99/lb $2.18/kg SENIORS NEWS PUBLIC NOTICE The citizens on patrol (C.O.P. Program) would like to interest additional members from Magrath and area. For more information, contact Town Hall and leave name and phone number. ****** The Raymond and District Agricultural Society will be holding their Annual Spring Bingo at the Agricultural Building Saturday March 27 @ 7 p.m. For details call 752-3801. ****** Magrath Minor Hockey Association would like to announce the Annual General Meeting, to be held Wednesday April 7, 1999 at 7:30 p.m. upstairs at the Ice Arena. Anyone who has an interest in Minor Hockey is encouraged to attend. We need your ideas. ****** ■ Once upon a time, a beautiful, self-assured princess happened upon a frog in a pond. The frog said to the princess, "I was once a handsome prince until an evil witch put a spell on me. One kiss from you and I will turn back into a prince and then we can marry, move into the castle with my mom and you can prepare my meals, clean my clothes, bear my children and forever feel nappy doing so." That night, the princess had frog legs for dinner. Our Wednesday luncheon will be held Wednesday March 31st. We will be having our Potluck supper on Friday March 26th. ♦Please note that the yearly memberships and cleaning fees are now due. They are $10 each. Bookings for the Senior's Centre, call: Jack or Jean Butlin 758-3030, rental fee is $75.00. SENIORS TRAVEL Wednesday March 31st at 5 p.m. supper at the Seniors Centre cost is $3.00. At 7 p.m. the bus leaves for the Raymond Theatre, where we will see a production of "West Side Story" the cost is $10.00. ****** Magrath Seniors will be making 4" turkey pies for sale on April 19th at $1.25 each. Please have orders in by April 16th by calling: Mary Baker @ 758-3207. ****** r* WOLSEYAS WORKS Renovation & Handyman Serutces 758-3992 K HOME HARDWARE "HOME OF THE HANDY MAN" ♦ENDUST - REGULAR OR LEMON. REGULARLY $2.99, SALE PRICE $2.07. ♦ULTRA UDE LIQUID, REGULAR $8.99, ON SPECIAL FOR $6.97. ♦PROSOLVE CARPET CLEANER - SPRAY OR PUMPER. REGULAR $5.99 SALE PRICE $3.77. ♦CASCADE DISHWASHER DETERGENT REGULAR $4.49, SALE PRICE $3.47. ♦OLD ENGLISH FURNITURE POLISH. REGULAR $3.99, SALE PRICED $3.17. ♦COMET CLEANER REGULAR $1.29, SALE PRICE .89. Home of the Handyman ♦MICROWAVE POPCORN, REGULAR $4.29 ON SPECIAL FOR $3.47. ♦WE HAVE 3 DIFFERENT 35 MM CAMERAS. $29.99, $64.99, $69.99. ♦WHISKAS CAT FOOD REGULAR .69. NOW ON FOR 2
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The Reporter, September 2005
Hunter Library Digital Collections Western Carolina University Cullowhee NC 28723;, 2018Co-Authors: Western Carolina UniversityAbstract:The Reporter is a publication produced by Western Carolina University featuring news, events, and campus community updates for faculty and staff. The publication began in August of 1970 and continues digitally today. Click on the link in the “Related Materials” field to access recent issues.The Reporter will help you get to know the newest members of the Western community. Here are names, photographs, and brief biographies of the people who have entered full-time positions since September I, 2004. We hope we haven't missed anyone, but please let us know if we have. Chris Ammons, plumber, Facilities Management; previously warehouse/delivery supervisor, Southern lumber Co. , Sylva. Vittal Anantatmula, vis1ting Assistant professor, Management and International Business; D.Sc., George Washington University; previously director of ProJeCt Management Program, George Washington University. Robert Anderson, Assistant professor, Engineering and Technology; Ed.D., North Carolina State University; previously dean of Engineering and Applied Technology, Asheville-Buncombe Technical Commumty College. Newcomers to Western A rledge Armenakl, visiting associate professor, Communication, Theatre and Dance; B.A., Brooks Institute of Photography; previously filmmaker In residence/ cinematography, North Carolina School of the Arts. Fred Atkinson, visiting Assistant professor, Engineering and Technology; M.S., The John Hopkins University; previously adjunct professor, Midlands Technical College. Hark Azadpour, Assistant professor, Engineering and Technology; Ph.D., University of Colorado; previously senior technical staff, Vitesse Semiconductor Corp. Jacob Babb, visiting instructor, English; M.A., Western Carolina University. Bonnie Beam, office Manager, Center for Student Involvement, University Center; B.S. Ed., Indiana University; previously tutor/teacher Assistant, Smokey Mountain Elementary School, Whittier. Christopher Birke l, visiting instructor, Marketing, Business Administration and Law; J.D., University of Michigan law School; previously attorney, Nextra Litigation Solutions, Rock Hill, S.C. Glenn Bowe n, director of service learning, Office of Student Affairs; Ph.D., Florida International University; previously leadership facilitator, Florida International University. Matthew Brown, personnel analyst, Human Resources; B.S., Shorter College; previously director, Ridgecrest Summer Camp, Ridgecrest. Joni Bugden, Assistant professor, Geosciences and Natural Resource Management; Ph.D., University ofWaterloo, Canada; prev1ously adjunct ass1stant professor, University of Waterloo. Gary Burke, visiting Assistant professor, Engineering and Technology; M.B.A., Southern Methodist University; previously owner/operator, Burke Construction, Inc. Malcolm Cail, maintenance 1i:: .. ,..~ .... mechanic, Facilities Management; A.A., University of Georgia; previously alarm specialist. Chatham County Board of Education. Gwen Carlton, Assistant professor, Nursing; M.S.N., Vanderbilt University; previously owner and health education consultant, Camp Ed Group. Nancy Carr, administrative officer, College of Applied Sciences; B.S. B.A., Western Carolina University; previously auditor, Drake Software, Franklin. Kyle Carter, provost and vice chancellor for academic affairs; Ph.D., University of GeorgiaAthens; previously provost and vice chancellor for academic affairs, Central Missouri State University. Michael Caudill, visiting instructor, Communication, Theatre and Dance; M.A., The American University, Washington, D.C. Russell Cheadle, associate professor and director of clinical laboratory sciences, Health Sciences; M.S., Michigan State University; previously professor and program director, Clinical Laboratory Technology Program, University of Rio Grande, Ohio. Chris Coburn, Assistant professor, Biology; Ph.D., State University of New York, Stony Brook; previously research associate, Department of Physiology and Biophysics, State University of New York. Marie Cochran, visiting instructor, Art; M.F.A., School of the Art Institute, Chicago; "'""'li::::IA.,'l"'J previously adjunct professor, ...,f"1.\ibl Prince Georges Community College. Jeremy Cody, grounds worker, Facilities Management; previously self-employed in lawn care,Jackson County. Peg Connolly, associate professor, Health and Human Performance; Ph.D., University of Illinois; previously research consultant, National Council for Therapeutic Recreation Certification, New City, NY. Mark Connor, visiting Assistant professor, Music; Ph.D., Florida State University; previously adjunct professor, Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University. James Michael Contratto, Assistant director, University Center; M.S., Eastern Illinois University. Sharon Crain, processing Assistant, Development Office; previously office Assistant. Smoky Mountain High School, Sylva. Linda Culpepper, visiting instructor, History; a.b.d., University ofTennesseeKnoxville. September 12, 2005 • The Reporter Cynthia Deale, associate professor, Hospitality and Tourism; Ph.D., University of Denver; previously Assistant professor, University of Memphis. Tammy DeCesare, head soccer coach,Athletics; M.Ed., University of North Carolina-Wilmington; previously Assistant soccer coach, University of North Carolina-Wilmington. Claire DeCristofaro, professor, Nursing; M.D., Albert Einstein College of Medicine; previously Assistant professor, College of Nursing, Medical University of South Carolina. Asteriani DeWanti, Assistant professor, Chemistry and Physics; Ph.D., Delft University of Technology; previously postdoctoral fellow, Wayne State University. joshua Dills, grounds worker, Facilities Management; previously machine operator, McFalls Construction and golf course maintenance. Wendy Doube, visiting Assistant professor, Mathematics and Computer Science; Ph.D., Monash University,Australia; previously lecturer, Monash University. Stephanie Dragan, head volleyball coach, Athletics; B.A.. Shawnee State University; previously head volleyball coach, Centre College. William Dulaney, visiting Assistant professor, Communication, Theatre and Dance; Ph.D., Florida State University; prev1ously instructor, Indiana University, Kokomo. Matthew Ellsworth, computer system liaison, Office of Financial Aid. Amanda Epperson, visiting Assistant professor, History; Ph.D., University of Glasgow; previously senior lecturer, University of Akron. Michaelle Finch, associate director for residence life, Residential Living; M.Ed., University ofToledo; previously associate director for residential life operations, Stetson University. Shirley Finegan, Assistant reserve coordinator, Hunter Library; B.A., Warren Wilson College; previously AshevilleBuncombe Library System. Dustin Ford, Assistant men's basketball coach, Athletics; B.S., Ohio University; previously head varsity basketball coach, Jackson High School, Ohio. Lynn Franz, analyst/ programmer, Information Technology Applications; B.S.B.A. University of Arkansas; previously technical support specialist, Harrah's Cherokee Casino and Hotel. Lisa Gaetano, Internal auditor, Internal Aud1tlng; B.S., Chnstopher Newport University, Virginia; previously senior Internal auditor, Virgmla Department of Health. All Patricia Gustafson, office Assistant. Office of Field Experience and NC TEACH; prev1ously special events coordinator, City of Newport News,Va. Gregg Gustafson, Assistant chief information officer; Office of the CIO; M.S., University of Virginia; previously director of information technology services, Christopher Newport University. Patricia Hackett, visiting Assistant professor, Modern Foreign Languages; M.A., Portland State University, Oregon; previously Spanish instructor and program coordinator, Southwestern Community College, Sylva. Danielle Haney, administrative Assistant,Anthropology and Sociology;A.S., Southwestern Community College; previously table games host, Harrah's Cherokee Casino and Hotel. Elizabeth Heffelfinger, Assistant professor, English; Ph.D., Carnegie Mellon University; previously post-doctoral fellow, Carneg1e Mellon University. Patricia Hembree, Assistant professor, Geosciences and Natural Resource Management; a.b.d., University of GeorgiaAthens. September 12 , 2005 • The Reporter Glenda Hensley, Assistant professor, Communication, Theatre and Dance; M.A., Prescott College; previously Instructor and costumer, Fort Lew1s College, Colorado. Claire Hill, visltmg Instructor, English; M.A., Boston Umversity; previously managing director, Huntington Learning Center. Jean Hill, Assistant professor, Nursing; Ed.D, North Carolina State University; previously director of nursing education, Mountain Area Health Education Center,Asheville. Sonja Himes, instructor, Biology; M.S., Western Carolina University. Allison Hinson, resident director, Residential Living; M.E., Western Carolina University; previously Assistant registrar, Southwestern Community College,Sylva. Marianne Hollis, Assistant professor, Health Sciences; Ph.D., University of South Carolina. Jamie Holmes, computer specialist, Admissions; B.S.BA, Western Carolina University. ------------------------------------------ Steve Honbarger, Assistant athletic trainer, Athletics; M.S., Appalachian State University; previously Assistant athletic trainer,Appalachian State University. Rick Hooper, purchasing agent, Purchasing; B.S. B.A., Western Carolina University; previously pharmacy technician, UNC Healthcare, Chapel Hill. Carmen Huffman, lecturer, Chemistry and Physics; Ph.D., University of Maryland; previously lecturer, University of Maryland. Scott Huffman, Assistant professor, Chemistry and Physics; Ph.D., University of Rhode Island; previously research fellow, National Institutes of Health. Larry Hunter, head coach men's basketball, Athletics; M.S., Ohio University; previously Assistant men's basketball coach, North Carolina State University. Emily Johnson, academic adviser, Advising Center; M.A., Western Carolina University; previously project planning and fund ing coordinator, Center for Regional Development. Tom Johnson, director, University Police; M.A., University of West Florida; previously chief of police, Mississippi State University. Cheryl Johnston, Assistant professor, Anthropology and Sociology; Ph.D., Ohio State University; previously course coordinator, Ohio State University. Robert Jordan, grounds worker, Facilities Management; B.S.,Western Carolina University; previously selfemployed landscape business and cultivation Manager with Yellow Creek Botanical Institute, Robbinsville. Brent Kinser, Assistant professor, English; Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; previously senior teaching Assistant, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. James Kirkpatrick, instructor, Art; M.F.A., Bard College. William Kreahling, Assistant professor, Mathematics and Computer Science; Ph.D., Florida State University. Michael Lanford, visiting Assistant professor, Music; a.b.d., University of Georgia- Athens; previously teaching Assistant, University of Georgia. Alfred Laster, computer consultant, Information Technology Services;AA.D., Surry Community College; previously computer repair technician, Surry Community College. September 12, 2005 • The Reporter Anne Reed Lauder, educational media specialist, Educational Technologies; M.A., Miami University, Ohio; previously media technician, School of Dentistry, University of North Carolina- Chapel Hill. Gregory Lawing, Assistant director of admissions, Admissions; B.A., Western Carolina University. Jeffrey Lawson, associate professor, Mathematics and Computer Science; Ph.D., North Carolina State University; previously associate professor, Trinity University, Texas. Becky Lindsay, visiting instructor, Health and Human Performance; M.S., Western Carolina University; previously developmental disabilities specialist, Smoky Mountain Center, Hayesville. Peter Lloyd, grounds worker, Facilities Management; previously equipment operator for Affordable Home Improvement. Martin Lowe, Assistant football coach, Athletics; M.Ed., University of Louisville; previously sideline reporter,WHAS radio, Louisville, Ky. Deborah Loyer, housekeeper, Facilities Management; previously Manager, Hall's Court. '~\ • t r . Amber MacDonald, visiting instructor, English; MA,Western Carolina University; previously Instructor, Southwestern Community College Keshla Hartin, resident director, Residential Living; M.Ed., University of North Carolina-Greensboro. Yashica Hartin, academic adviser,Advising Center; M.S., State University College-Buffalo, New York; previously athletic academic fellow, Marist College, New York. Karen Mason, Assistant professor,Applied Criminology; Ph.D., University ofTennessee; previously Assistant professor, Department of Criminal Justice, Washington State University. Marylou Hatoush, Assistant professor, Birth-Kindergarten and Middle Grades Education; Ph.D., University of Florida. Jacqueline Mattingly, visiting instructor, Music; D.MA., University of North CarolinaGreensboro; previously Assistant professor, University of North Carolina-Asheville. Ron Hau, Assistant professor, Engineering and Technology; M.S. and M.BA., University of Kansas; previously projeCt Manager and Assistant Manager,Terracon, Lenexa, Kan. Chastity Morrison McDonough, office Assistant, University Bookstore; B.S. B.A. University of North Carolina· Charlotte; previously Assistant coordinator, Forsyth Medical Center g1ft shop, Winston-Salem. Sara McFadden, counselor, Counseling and Psychological Services Center; M.S.W., University ofTennessee; previously human services senior practitiOner, Wake County Human Services. Marilyn Hell, visiting Assistant professor, English; Ph.D., University of Iowa; previously academic staff, University of Wisconsin. Sharon Metcalfe, Assistant professor, Nursing; Ed.D., North Carolina State University; previously education grants researcher, The Mission Healthcare Foundation,Asheville. William Hiller, associate professor, Health Sciences; Ph.D., Georgia State University; previously Assistant professor, Clayton College and State University. Kellie Monteith, director, Fitness Center, Office of Student Affairs; M.Ed., University of Nebraska; previously Assistant director Health and Fitness Center, Haywood Regional Medical Center. Elizabeth Moss, Assistant d1rector,Admissions; B.A. Samford University; previously Assistant director of admissions and financial aid, Tallulah Falls School, Ga. September 12, 2005 • The Reporter Katie Mount, academic adviser, Advising Center; M.Ed., University of Maryland, prev1ously fi ld representative, University of Maryland. Larry My rs, Assistant professor,Applled Criminology; Ph.D., Texas A&M University; previously executive d1rector, Justice Communications, Texas. Brian Nleft, resident d1rector, Residential Living; M.Ed., Western Carolina University. Ashley Owens, Assistant professor, Psychology; Ph.D., University of Georgia, Athens; previously graduate research Assistant. Thomas Palmer, maintenance mechanic, Facilities Management; previously selfemployed building contractor in North Carolina, Florida, and Kentucky with HVAC installation and maintenance ._ _ _.,"'----' 01nd home construction. Keith Parris, locksmith, Facilities Management; previously commercial and residential painting, Frady Painting. Michael Paul, visiting Assistant professor, History; Ph.D., University of Miilmi; previously visiting ass1stant professor lndianil University/Purdue University. Pamela Pittman, office Assistant, English and Music; M.S. L.S., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; previously office Assistant, Dogwood Crafter, Dillsboro. Randy Plunkett, director, military education, Distance and Continuing Education; Ed.D.,Wilmington College, Del.; previously sales Manager, Mike's Famous Harley-Davidson, New Castle, Del. Eric Powell, visiting Assistant professor, Health Sciences; M.S., University ofTennessee; previously emergency medical services curriculum and continuing education coordinator, Carteret Community College. David Rathbone, painter, Facilities Management; previously self-employed painter. William Richmond, associate professor, Business Computer Information Systems and Economics; Ph.D., Purdue University; previously Assistant professor, Mays Business School, Texas A&M University. Phyllis Robertson, Assistant professor, Counselor Education; Ph.D., University of South Carolina; previously school counselor, Henderson County Public Schools. Reed Roig, Assistant professor, Accounting; Ph.D. (pending) Case Western Reserve University. Adam Roorbach, Assistant softball coach, Athletics; M.Ed., Eastern Illinois University; previously Assistant softball coach, Nicholls State University. Baldwin Sanders, visiting Assistant professor, Health Sciences; M.S., Columbia University, New York; previously clinical nutrition Manager, Our Lady of the Lake Regional Medical Center, Louisiana. Marcus Satterfield, Assistant football coach, Athletics; B.S., East Tennessee State University; previously Assistant football coach, University ofTennesseeChattanooga. Sarah Satterfield, academic adviser, Advising Center; M.S., University ofTennesseeKnoxville; previously school counselor, Seymour High School, Tennessee. Barbara Schade, licensure specialist, Teacher Placement; B.A., Bucknell University; previously administrative Assistant to the dean of students, Bucknell University. Michelle Seifers, visiting instructor, Health Sciences; M. P.T., Emory University; previously physical therapist, Harris Regional Hospital, Sylva. Brian Sealy, cataloging and metadata management librarian, Hunter Library; M.S.LS., Indiana University; previously software developer, North Carolina Department of Public Instruction. September I 2, 2005 • The Reporter Lori Seischab, Assistant professor, Biology; Ph.D., State University of New York at Stony Brook; previously post-doctoral associate, State University of New York at Stony Brook. Kevin Sisson, instructional technology consultant, Educational Technologies; B.S., Florida Institute ofTechnology; previously instructional technology Assistant, Emory University. Tyra Sitton, processing Assistant, Advancement and External Affairs; M.P.A., Western Carolina University. Joseph "Chip" Smith, director of athletics, Athletics; M.A., University of North Carolina; previously director of athletics, Morehead State University. Jonathan Snover, Assistant professor, Chemistry and Physics; Ph.D., Princeton University; previously post-doctoral researcher, North Carolina State University. Amanda Song, instrumentation specialist, Chemistry and Physics; Ph.D., South Dakota School of Mines and Technology; previously instrumentation specialist, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology. Tom Steele, transfer coordinator, Admissions; M.H.R.D, Clemson University; previously Assistant dean, continuing education, Tri-County Technical College, Pendleton, S.C. Sara Stoltenburg, director, Women's Center and Women's Programs; B.S., Southwest Minnesota State University; previously program adviser, Minnesota State University Women's Center. Anna Stuart, accounting clerk, Controller's Office; previously general Manager, Saddleox, Inc. Jane Sullivan, visiting Assistant professor, Accountancy, Finance, and Entrepreneurship; M.B.A., Western Carolina University; previously self-employed CPA. Tammy Sutton, cashier, Controller's Office; previously teller,Wachovia Bank. Masafumi Takeda,Asian studies coordinator, Modern Foreign Languages; E.D.S., Western Carolina University. Benjamin Tanner, Assistant professor, Geosciences and Natural Resource Management; Ph.D., University of Tennessee; previously teaching associate, University of Tennessee. Erin Tapley, associate professor, Art; Ph.D., University of Iowa; previously associate professor of art education, University of WisconsinOshkosh. Charles Taylor, visiting Assistant orc>rer. Health Sciences; P.H., University ofTennessee; Drt:VI
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The Reporter, September 1995
Hunter Library Digital Collections Western Carolina University Cullowhee NC 28723;, 2018Co-Authors: Western Carolina UniversityAbstract:The Reporter is a publication produced by Western Carolina University featuring news, events, and campus community updates for faculty and staff. The publication began in August of 1970 and continues digitally today. Click on the link in the “Related Materials” field to access recent issues.News from the Faculty and Staff of Western Carolina University September 4, 1995 Cullowhee, North Carolina In quotes this week On computers in education: "The Orwellian view presented in 1984, with electronics feeding us an unending flow of mind-dulling jabber, is growing dimmer and dimmer. Computers are becoming tools of education, not re-education. . . . An interesting irony is that it took thousands of years for mankind to realize it really was worth taking a few years away from home to transform students into educated beings. Now how do we convince society that we can accomplish the task from home by sitting in front of a monitor ?" - Eric C. Richardson, Internet trainer, in Internet World magazine Time capsule Western expansion: Thirty years ago this week, Western Carolina College President Paul A. Reid opened the school's seventy-seventh year, addressing more than 1,130 freshmen and transfer students packed in Hoey Auditorium, which seated only 850. The year's total enrollment was the largest to that date—more than 2,500—and a $6-million expansion project was under way on campus. I 965 Holding the reins Administrative positions have temporary occupants for 1995-96 Anumber of department head and administrative staff positions at Western Carolina University have new or temporary occupants this year, and four administrative jobs have search committees seeking permanent employees. Those four are the positions of dean of the College of Business, dean of continuing education and summer school, registrar, and director of admissions. Dr. John Wade, associate professor of economics, is interim dean of the College of Business. Harry Ramsey, Assistant to the chancellor for programs in Asheville, heads the committee to find a permanent dean. The university hopes to fill the position by July 1, 1996. Dr. Anthony Hickey, dean of research and graduate studies, is head of the committee seeking a new dean of continuing education and summer school. Malcolm Loughlin, associate dean of the division, is acting dean until the position is filled permanently. The new dean should be in the position by July 1, 1996. Final candidates for the position of registrar are meeting with interviewers on campus. October 1 is the target date for having the position filled, according to Dr. Michael Malone, Assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs. Malone is also acting director of admissions while a committee led by Dr. J.C. Alexander, cont'd Library gets Niggii materials The Special Collections unit of Hunter Library has acquired from the Office of University Services a number of items related to former theatre professor Josefina Niggii. Friends and former colleagues of Niggii may be interested in viewing these archival materials, which include books by Niggii, commemorative albums, university correspondence, and programs for a 1984 memorial tribute. Books in the collection are Mexican Silhouettes; Mexican Silhouettes, 1928; Pointers on Play-wrighting; New Pointers on Playwrighting; Step Down, Elder Brother; and Mexican Village. Niggii, a native of Mexico, joined the Western Carolina faculty in 1956 and died in Cullowhee in 1983. For more information on the collection, call George Frizzell in Hunter Library at 227-7474. Reins cont'd associate dean of arts and sciences, searches for a permanent director. The committee plans to complete its work by October 1. Four academic departments have acting heads: • English - Dr. Gayle Miller, Assistant professor • Chemistry and Physics - Dr. Roger Bacon, professor • Economics, Finance, and International Business - Dr. Max Schreiber, associate professor • Accounting and Information Systems - This column from the Steering Committee provides information on WCU's self-study activities. March 25-28, 1996 Those are the dates for the site visit by the university's SACS/NCAA visiting committee. Please mark your calendars now. As we prepare our 1995-96 academic year schedule, please remember it is extremely important that all administrators, all department heads, and as many faculty members as Dr. Phil Little, associate professor In addition, Dr. Terry Gibson, formerly associate professor at Middle Tennessee State University, is head of the Department of Social Work and Sociology. Dr. Katherine White, formerly chairman of the Department of Developmental and Rehabilitative Services at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, is head of the new Department of Physical Therapy. Karen Lunnen, who filled the position during the search for a permanent head, remains with the physical therapy department as clinical coordinator. possible be on campus those days and available to meet with members of the visiting committee. University review of report At the beginning of October, copies of the complete draft self-study report will be distributed university-wide. Every faculty senator, university administrator, and trustee will receive a copy for review. At least one copy will be sent to each college and September 4,1995 Newsfile • A consortium headquartered in the Center for Improving Mountain Living (CIML) offered an international workshop on research methodologies this summer. The staff of CIML's Center for PVO (Private Voluntary Organization)/ University Collaboration in Development titled the four-day workshop "Participatory Collaborative Research Methodologies." Participants from nineteen countries met at Alabama's Tuskeegee University to discuss developing methods that involve many stakeholders departmental office, and to each major staff office. Five copies will be given to the Student Government Association (SGA), and five copies will be placed on reserve at Hunter Library. The Faculty Senate will discuss the document at its October meeting, SGA will be invited to submit comments, and open forums to discuss the report will be held on campus. In addition, the Steering Committee plans a self-mailing Reporter insert soliciting written faculty and staff responses to the draft report. • T he Reporter in research and implementation in agriculture, health, social sciences, and other fields. The workshop was sponsored by the Sustainable Agriculture and Natural Resource Management Collaborative Research Support Program of the PVO/University Center. For information on proceedings from the workshop, call Dr. Robert Gurevich, CIML director, or Ralph Montee, program director, at 227-7492. • Get your cholesterol checked when the university Wellness Program brings screenings to the University Center for National Cholesterol Awareness Month. You may be tested 8-11 a.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, September 19 and 20, in the Cherokee Room of the UC. Appointments are required, and the cost is $13.50. Call 227-7018. • Please note the following relocations within McKee Building: Academic Advising and Retention Services has moved to Room 30, and the Regional Math Science Program has moved to Rooms 51, 61, and 71. The career services office, career library, student employment, Student Support Services, and Talent Search remain in their customary locations. SACS / NCAA SELF-STUDY An update on preparations for the March 1996 site visit WCU Calendar September 4—17, 1995 w Monday, September 4 Labor Day holiday. Tuesday, September 5 Fraternity rush begins. Runs through September 5. (227-7234) Classes resume. 8 a.m. Classes begin in Cherokee. 8 a.m. Discussion, "Remembering World War II," led by Dr. David Dorondo. Jackson County Public Library, Sylva, 7 p.m. Free. (586-4497) Wednesday, September 6 Workshop on bike maintenance. (227-7479) Board of Trustees meeting. Room 510, HFR, 10 a.m. Thursday, September 7 Concert by Cook & the Coconuts. UC lawn, 8 p.m. Free. (227-7479) Concert by visiting scholar Peter Kjome, oboist. RH, 8 p.m. Friday, September 8 Volleyball, Cats at Furman Tournament. Greenville, SC. Runs through September 9. University Club. UClub House, 4:30-6:30 p.m. (227-7268) Saturday, September 9 Two-day kayak clinic begins. (227-7479) Full-moon bike trip on Blue Ridge Parkway. (227-7479) Atlanta Zoo trip. (227-7479) Sunday, September 10 Panthertown day hike. (227-7479) "All in the Family: A Grandparent's Day Celebration," an Arti-Facts program. MHC, 2:30 p.m. Free. Monday, September 11 Aerobics classes begin. Meet Monday-Thursday, 4 and 5:15 p.m. (227-7479) Tuesday, September 12 New Directions 10k weight program. Cherokee Room, UC. (227-7479) Reception and meeting, Regional Development Fellows progam, Center for Improving Mountain Living, 3-5 p.m. (227-7492) WCU Striding Club. UC, 4-5:30 p.m. (227-7479) Concert by Glenn Miller Orchestra. RAC, 8 p.m. $10 adults, $8 senior citizens and WCU employees, $3 non-WCU students, free to WCU students. (227-7234) Totally Tuesday comedy night with Marty Putz. 9 p.m. 227-7479. Wednesday, September 13 Lecture, "Sex, Alcohol, and Self-esteem: Health on Campus in the 1990s," with visiting lecturer Richard Keeling. RH, 8 p.m. $5 adults, $3 children and students, free to WCU students. (227-7234) Thursday, September 14 WCU Striding Club. 4-5:30 p.m. (227-7479) Picnic for new and second-year faculty members. Sponsored by the Faculty Center for Teaching Excellence. Picnic area, 4:30-8 pm. (227-7196) Now showing Exhibitions: "Migration of the Scotch-Irish People," exhibit; "Corn; Milling, Tilling, and Stilling," exhibit and slide show; and "Cornucopia," exhibit of crafts made from corn. Mountain Heritage Center, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Friday. Paintings by Monika Teal. Runs through September 22. Chelsea Gallery, University Center, 8 a.m.-ll p.m. Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-ll p.m. weekends. Movies: Free movies run continuously on the UC's second floor, 10 a.m.-closing. Title changes weekly. Drop by the lobby, or call 227-7206 for more information. Key: HFR - H.F. Robinson Administration Building; HS/CF - Hennon Stadium/Childress Field; NSA - Natural Sciences Auditorium; RAC - Ramsey Regional Activity Center; RH - Recital hall, Coulter Building; UC - University Center. Faculty recital, with Bradley Ulrich, trumpet, and Ken Kroesche, low brass. RH, 8 p.m. Concert by Outcry. Cherokee Room, UC, 9 p.m. (227-7479) Friday, September 15 Volleyball, Cats host Catamount Classic. Runs through September 16. University Club. UClub House, 4:30-6:30 p.m. (227-7268) Reading by poet Robert Creeley. RH, 8 p.m. $5 adults, $3 children and students, free td WCU students. 227-7234. Saturday, September 16 Caving trip. (227-7479) Nantahala raft trip. (227-7479) Football, Cats vs. Elon College. Whitmire Stadium, 4:30 p.m. Sunday, September 17 Rock climbing at Devil's Courthouse. (227-7479) Intermediate kayak clinic. (227-7479) Submission deadline: The next issue of the Reporter will be published September 18. News items and calendar notices should reach 1601 Ramsey Center by September 6. The Reporter • S eptember 4,1995 \T WCU .NOTES • Dr. Dale Carpenter, Dr. Lisa Bloom, and Marissa Ray (Human Services) are coauthors of "Portfolio Assessment: Opportunities and Challenges," an article in Intervention in School and Clinic. • Dr. Bruce Gay (Criminal Justice) is the author of "Repeat Offenders," an article in the second edition of the Encyclopedia of Police Science, from Garland Publishing. • Dr. Karl Nicholas jgf (English) received a Fulbright Scholar Award for Nicholas 1995-96 to teach at Palacky University in Olomouc, Czech Republic. He departs the United States on September 16. • Dr. James R. Nicholl (English) was elected 1995-96 chairman of the faculty welfare committee of the University of North Carolina Faculty Assembly in Chapel Hill. • Dr. Terry Nienhuis (English) participated in "The American Playwright 1920-1950," a summer seminar from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Twelve college teachers from around the nation attended this course, olfered at Columbia University. • Dr. Charles J. Stevens (Political Science and Public Affairs) was elected 1995-96 president of the North Carolina Political Science Association at the The Reporter is published by the Office of Public Information every other Monday during fall and spring semesters, except during final exams. Mail n otices and changes of a ddress to the Reporter, 1601 Ramsey Center, or send them via e-mail to JPRICE. 1,450 copies of th is public document were printed at a cost of $208.15, or $0.14 per copy. Western Carolina University is an Equal Opportunity Institution. group's annual meeting. • Dr. Christine Stevens (Health Sciences) received the Sherwood Medical Professional Achievement Award in Education at the annual meeting of the American Society for Clinical Laboratory Science. • Dr. Chris Tuten (Health, Physical Education, and Recreation) is a coauthor of an article titled "Biracial Differences in Physical Activity and Body Composition Among Women" in the July issue of Obesity Research. • Ken Wink (Political Science and Public Affairs) received an award for the best faculty paper presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Political Science Association. His paper was titled "The Effects of Economic Development Efforts in North Carolina Counties: An Empirical Assessment." New sorority to start recruiting Alpha Gamma Delta, a new sorority at Western Carolina University, will begin recruiting members on Monday, September 11, according to Dr. William Haggard, dean for student development. The sorority accepted WCU's invitation to colonize a chapter on campus last spring. Founded in 1904 at Syracuse University, Alpha Gamma Delta has 169 chapters and two colonies on campuses throughout North America, with a total membership of more than 111,000. One of the first sororities to establish a philanthropy, Alpha Gamma Delta internationally supports research and education into diabetes. In North Carolina, the sorority also has active chapters on the campuses of High Point College and the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. For more information, call Haggard in Student Development at 227-7234. The Reporter Office of Public Information Publications Unit 1601 Ramsey Center Cullowhee, North Carolina 28723 NON-PROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID CULLOWHEE, N.C. PERMIT NO. 1 September 4,1995 • The Reporter News from the Faculty and Staff of Western Carolina University September 18, 1994 Cullowhee, North Carolina New faces at Western Carolina Each year brings new names and faces to Cullowhee, as Western Carolina University adds to its faculty and staff. This special issue of the Reporter can help you get to know them better. Here are names, faces, and a bit of biography about people who have entered full-time positions at Western Carolina since September 1, 1994. Andrea Allen, office Assistant, University Advancement; previously course secretary, Leeds Metropolitan University, United Kingdom. Lorri Allison, personnel analyst, Human Resources; B.A., Appalachian State University; previously personnel technician, North Carolina State Treasurer's office. John W. Bardo, chancellor; Ph.D., Ohio State University; previously provost and vice-president for academic affairs, Bridgewater (Massachusetts) State College. Linda Beja, accountant, Controller's Office; B.S.B.A., WCU; previously staff accountant, Crisp, Hughes, and Company, Sylva. Beth Bowser, social research associate, Institute for College and University Teaching; Ed.D., University of Akron; previously interim dean of adult studies, summer school, summer programs, and continuing education, Mount Union College. Lynn Brandon, outdoor programs coordinator; M.B.A., Mississippi State University; previously employed by Nantahala Outdoor Center. Thomas D. Bryson, housekeeper, University Housing. Dale Buchanan, maintenance mechanic, Physical Plant; previously carpenter, Haywood Contruction Company. Sheila Bunn, student services assistant, Student Financial Aid; B.B.A., WCU. Donna Carpenter, police officer, Office of Public Safety; previously deputy, Jackson County Sheriffs Office. Marilyn Chamberlin, assistant professor of social work and sociology; Ph.D., Purdue University; previously visiting Assistant professor, Purdue University. Dianne Cochran, office Assistant, Alliance of Business Leaders and Education; previously office Manager, Hillsboro Cove Condominium, Deerfield Beach, Florida. 2 Betty Conner, housekeeper, University Housing; previously sewing machine operator, Buster Brown Apparel, Sylva. Ronnie Cook, general utility worker, Physical Plant; previously mowing operator, Curtis Allison, Sylva. Patricia Cope, administrative officer, Student Financial Aid; B.S.B.A., WCU; previously, financial aid officer, Southwestern Community College. Carla Cosio, coordinator, Wellness Program; M.A., Ball State University; previously coordinator of special events, Florida Hospital, Orlando, Florida. Patti Cutspec, Assistant professor of communication and theatre arts; Ph.D., Purdue University; previously visiting instructor, WCU. Jerry M. Darnell, professor and head of military science; M.B.A., Embry-Riddle University; previously squadron executive officer, U.S. Army, Fairbanks, Alaska. Satarupa Das, visiting Assistant professor of economics; Ph.D., Indiana University; previously associate instructor, Indiana University. Julie DeBarr, museum education associate, Mountain Heritage Center; B.A., Warren Wilson College; previously director of education, Blount Mansion, Knoxville, Tennessee. Cassandra Dickson, guidance counselor, Talent Search; B.A., Mississippi State University; previously teacher Assistant, Swain County Schools. Ruth Dumas, visiting Assistant professor of elementary and middle-grades education; Ph.D., University of Alabama at Birmingham; previously, graduate Assistant, University of Alabama at Birmingham. Denise Dunnett, processing Assistant, Center for Improving Mountain Living; B.S.B.A., WCU; previously temporary office Assistant, Center for Improving Mountain Living. Paul E. Dyer, applications analyst programmer, University Computer Center; Ph.D., Florida State University; previously coordinator of computer applications, Florida State University System Board of Regents. Orlando J. Early, Assistant men's basketball coach and instructor of health, physical education, and recreation; B.S., Gardner-Webb College; previously Assistant men's basketball coach, Gardner-Webb College. Dana M. Edge, Assistant professor and reference librarian, Hunter Library; M.L.S., University of Arizona; previously hotel controller, Amfac Resorts at the Grand Canyon. Debra Farmer, office Assistant, Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation; previously secretary, Jackson County Schools. Roberta Fisher, processing Assistant, Center for Improving Mountain Living; previously accounting support specialist, Pima County, Arizona. Walter R. Floreani, associate professor of health sciences; M.A., University of Missouri at Kansas City; previously director of health information technology, Southeastern Regional Allied Health Consortium. September 18,1995 • T he Reporter 3 Alan Fortner, maintenance mechanic, Physical Plant; previously carpenter, Eddie Ensley, Sylva. Karen Fox, office Assistant, Department of Chemistry and Physics; previously office Assistant, Department of Military Science, WCU. Cathy Foxx, processing Assistant, Office of Public Safety; previously secretary, James Herren, Sylva. Thomas Frazier, print unit supervisor, University Print Shop; B.S.Ed., WCU; previously production coordinator, Asheuille Citizen. Peter Galbreath, director, Mountain Aquaculture Research Center; Ph.D., Washington State University; previously research and teaching Assistant, Washington State University. Terry Gibson, associate professor and head of social work and sociology; D.S.W., University of Alabama; previously associate professor, Middle Tennessee State University. David Ginn, computer support technician, Book and Supply Store; M.A., University of Cincinnati; previously customer service representative, WCU Media Center. Terry Jo Golden, computer operator, University Computer Center. B.S.B.A, WCU; B.S., University of Alabama; previously employed by Office of the Dean, College of Education and Psychology, WCU. Glenda K. Green, processing Assistant, Office of the Registrar; previously Assistant Manager, Hot Trax Video, Sylva. Tim Grindstaff, HVAC mechanic, Physical Plant; previously helper, Geno's Heating and Air Conditioning. Cathy L. Grist, psychologist, Developmental Evaluation Center; M.A., WCU; previously child and adolescent therapist, Smoky Mountain Counseling Center. Rodney Hennon, Assistant baseball coach and instructor of health, physical education, and recreation; B.S.B.A., WCU; previously graduate Assistant baseball coach, WCU. Harold Holcomb, business officer, Office of Business Affairs; B.S., Tarkio College; previously bookstore director, Samford University. Teresa A. Hooper, processing Assistant, Office of the Registrar; previously secretary and receptionist, Jackson County Parks and Recreation Department. Jonathan Horstman, library clerk, Hunter Library; M.A., WCU; previously graduate Assistant, WCU Department of History. Terry Jeffries, student services Assistant, Student Financial Aid; B.S., Francis Marion College; previously employed by L.M. Berry, subsidiary of South Central Bell Yellow Pages. Duane King, Sequoyah professor of anthropology; Ph.D., University of Georgia; previously Assistant director, Smithsonian Institution, New York, New York. Sandra S. Klein, Assistant professor and librarian for human resources and organizational relations, Hunter
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The Reporter, September 1997
Hunter Library Digital Collections Western Carolina University Cullowhee NC 28723;, 2018Co-Authors: Western Carolina UniversityAbstract:The Reporter is a publication produced by Western Carolina University featuring news, events, and campus community updates for faculty and staff. The publication began in August of 1970 and continues digitally today. Click on the link in the “Related Materials” field to access recent issues.Tie Reporter News from the Faculty and-Staff of Western Carolina University September 22, 1997 Cullowhee, North Carolina Meet some new Western family members Each year, new faces appear on campus as Western Carolina continues to expand its faculty, and staff. This special issue of the Reporter will help you get to know the newest members of the WCU community. Here are the names, photographs, and brief biographies of the people who have entered full-time positions since September 1, 1996. Jennifer Baumgartner, information and communications specialist, Mountain Resource Center; M.A., Western Carolina University; previously publications Assistant, Office of Public Information. Bonnie Beam, social research Assistant, Mountain Resource Center; B.S., Indiana University; previously research Assistant. Benjamin R.B. Bopido-Memba, Assistant volleyball coach; previously Assistant volleyball coach, San Diego Volleyball Club. Lori Bovender, director of annual giving, University Advancement; M.B.A., Western Carolina University; previously at NCCAT. >;i, A John David Brown, library Assistant and night supervisor, Hunter Library Circulation Department; previously student Assistant, circulation department. Mabel Maria Byrd, early childhood intervenT tionist, Early Childhood Intervention Service/ Developmental Evaluation Center; B.S., Western Carolina University; previously director of Sheperd Learning Center, Southwestern Child Development Commission. Jeanette Bull, visiting Assistant professor of physical therapy; B.S., Georgia State University; previously senior physical therapist and center coordinator of clinical education, St. Joseph's Hospital. Peter Carmichael, Assistant professor of history; Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University; previously instructor at Virginia Commonwealth University. Martha Carpenter, housekeeper, Physical Plant; previously employed at QO Apparel. V" m * m mm Lisa D. Chancellor, student services assistant, Admissions Office; B.S., Western Carolina University; previously secretary, Scotts Creek Baptist Church. Mary Robin Conner, food service Assistant, NCCAT. Brenda S. Crawford, office Assistant, NCCAT. Nancy S. Davies, processing Assistant, NCCAT. Linda Donaldson, receptionist, Mountain Resource Center; previously administrative Assistant, ARC of Haywood County. 2 Jeffrey Gunter, electrician, Physical Plant; previously electrical Assistant, Brevard Electric. Michael Gunthrop, Assistant football coach and instructor of health, physical education and recreation; B.S., Towson State University; previously Assistant football coach, Eastern Arizona University. William A. Gurskey, vehicle operator, NCCAT. / Lee Gustafson, Assistant professor of social work; Ph.D., University of Texas- Austin; previously visiting Assistant professor, Boise State University. Nora Haenn, visiting Assistant professor of anthropology and sociology; Ph.D., Indiana University; previously associate instructor, Indiana University. Linda Haney, personnel technician, Human Resources; A.A., Indiana Wesleyan University; previously administrative Assistant, Haywood Regional Medical Center. Carolyn Michelle Hansen, head women's volleyball coach; M.A., Idaho State University; previously Assistant women's volleyball coach, Utah State University. George Sona Eyamhe, Assistant professor of health sciences; Ph.D., University of North Texas; previously Assistant professor, King Faisal University College of Medicine, Dammam, Saudi Arabia. Maria L. Fantanarosa, head women's basketball coach; M.A.Ed., Xavier University; previously Assistant women's basketball coach, University of South Carolina. Bonnie Fortner, housekeeper, Physical Plant. Jarrett R. Foster, Assistant track and field coach; M.A.Ed., Western Carolina University; previously graduate Assistant coach, WCU. Alan Brent Edstrom, Assistant professor of music; M.M., University of Rochester-Eastman; previously instructor at Spokane (Washington) Community College. Annie Estes, housekeeper, Physical Plant; previously attendant at Wal-Mart. Suzanne A- Fullar, pediatric nurse practitioner, Developmental Evaluation Center; M.P.H., UNC-Chapel Hill; previously medical coordinator for American Refugee Committee, Zaire. Lee Largen Gale, early childhood interventionist, Early Childhood Intervention Service/ Developmental Evaluation Center; B.A., Salem College; previously disability services coordinator, Macon Program for Progress. Brenda G. Gallagher, Assistant director, Admissions Office; B.S., Western Carolina University; previously admissions counselor, State University of West Virginia. Philip Gibson, community development specialist, Mountain Resource Center; M.S., Southern Illinois University; previously environmental planner, Southern Appalachian Man and the Biosphere. Marcia D. Girton, associate director of athletics; M.S., Indiana State University; previously graduate Assistant, Purdue University. Monica Jill Dunn, Assistant women's basketball coach; B.S., Georgia Southern University; previously Assistant women's basketball coach, University of South Carolina. Michele Glover, office Assistant, dean's office, College of Education and Allied Professions; B.S., Castleton (Vermont) State University; previously admissions secretary, Southwestern Community College. September 22,1997 • T he Reporter I 3 (% Mi Scott Daniel Harb, Assistant professor of criminal justice; M.A., East Tennessee State University; previously temporary faculty at Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Kathryn Harbison, community development specialist, Mountain Resource Center; B.A., Warren Wilson College; previously Assistant director, Asheville Child Care Connections. Sharon Hastings, processing Assistant, controller's office; previously administrator, A&E Hauling, Inc. Kim Henry, office Assistant, English and music. William H. Hollingsed III, police chief, Public Safety; B.A., Columbia College; previously lieutenant, Orange County Sheriffs Department, Orlando, Florida. The Reporter • September 22,1997 Tonya Lynn Hensley, processing Assistant, Developmental Evaluation Center; previously administrative Assistant, Abdon Transportation, Lakeland, Florida. Vickie L. Henson, Assistant women's basketball coach; B.A., UNC-Greensboro; previously Assistant women's basketball coach, University of Pennsylvania. Laura Huff, processing Assistant, controller's office; A.A., Southwestern Community College; previously account supervisor, Proleptic,Inc. Austin Chuck Kuhn, Assistant professor of social work; Ph.D., University of South Carolina; previously graduate Assistant, University of South Carolina. Jose Ferrer Kuhn, computer consultant, Computer Center; M.A., UNC-Charlotte; previously consultant, UNC-Charlotte Academic Computing. Shirley A. Kendrick, office Assistant, NCCAT. Jeffrey Lewin, assistant professor of business administration, law and marketing; Ph.D., Georgia State University; previously faculty, Georgia State University. Jill R. Lindsay, hourly processing Assistant, University Center; previously reservation agent, Grove Park Inn. Chloe Doby Little, Assistant professor of physical therapy; Ed.D., University 6f Georgia; previously director of physical therapy, Central State Hospital, Milledgeville, Georgia. Marsha Holmes, Assistant professor of English; Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Greensboro; previously visiting Assistant professor, Wake Forest University. Mark Honneger, Assistant professor of English; Ph.D., University of Illinois-Urbarra/ Champaign; previously instructor at University of Illinois. Garnett A. Hutchinson, occupational therapist, DeveK opmental Evaluation Center; M.S., Colorado State University; previously program coordinator, DDI Vantage, Salt Lake City, Utah. James Irvin, operations Manager, Ramsey Center; B.A., Western Carolina University; previously customer service, Radio Shack. Jouard Lingg, waste water plant operator, Physical Plant; previously self-employed. Jane L. Kneller, office Assistant, Hunter Library human resources and organizational relations unit; previously area office Manager, office of residential life, Illinois State University. Robert Littrell, housekeeper, Physical Plant; previously with Service Master. Ilona Ketting, office Assistant, Human Services; B.A., Western Carolina University; previously Manager, Mill Creek Country Club. if ^ u Lee Long, electrician, Physical Plant; A.A., Southwestern Community College; previously electrician. 4 * *- % \ M f James Maroney, visiting instructor of voice, director of University Chorus; Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University; previously voice faculty, University of New Haven. Michael Vincent Martin, visiting Assistant professor of industrial and engineering technology; M.S., Western Carolina University; previously with Developer Services. Marilyn C. McDonald, cook, NCCAT. Dixie McGinty, Assistant professor of administration, curriculum and instruction; Ph.D., Georgia State University; previously temporary Assistant professor, Georgia State University. Jane S. McMahan, program Assistant, Developmental Evaluation Center; previously office Assistant, Allstate Insurance. Leisa Mease, processing Assistant, Purchasing; B.A., Western Carolina University; previously office assistant, Western Technical Assistance Center. Roger Melton, maintenance mechanic, Physical Plant; previously carpenter, A&A Construction. Dennis Messer, general utility worker, Physical Plant; previously supervisor, L P Landscapes. i ] {t c > Ivr il ) ) Wade Messer, painter, Physical Plant; previously commercial painter. Corey Middleton, general utility worker, Physical Plant; previously with Department of Transportation. Eric Moss, housekeeper, Physical Plant. Robert Mulligan, visiting Assistant professor of economics; Ph.D., State University of New York, pingham-ton; previously Assistant dean, Gabelli School 01 Business, Rogers Williams University. James Napier, mechanic, Physical Plant; previously service technician, AC Corporation. Kate Norton, office Assistant, University Advancement; previously Human Resources. Thomas Allen Oren, Assistant professor of human services/special education; Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University; previously Assistant professor, Pennsylvania State University. Robert W. Phillips, strength and conditioning coordinator, Athletics Department; M.A. Ed., University of Tennessee- Knoxville; previously graduate Assistant, University of Tennessee- Knoxville. Brian William Raichle, visiting Assistant professor of chemistry and physics; Ph.D., North Carolina State University; previously fellow, Department of Physics, N.C. State University. Suzanne Rhyne, administrative assistant, Mountain Resource Center; B.S.B.A., Western Carolina University; previously office Assistant, Physical Therapy. Lisen Christina Roberts, Assistant professor of human environmental sciences; Ph.D. University of Tennessee-Knoxville; previously graduate teaching associate, University of Tennessee- Knoxville. Herbert Robinson, general utility/grounds, Physical Plant; previously carpenter, Robinson Construction. Sherry Miles Robison, nutritionist, Developmental Evaluation Center; M.S., University of Memphis; previously clinical dietitian, Jackson Madison County General Hospital, Jackson, Tennessee. Pam Roof, processing Assistant, Human Resources; previously with Yankee Candle. September 22,1997 • T he Reporter 5 Terrence E. Roof, Assistant football coach and instructor of health, physical education, and recreation; B.S., Georgia Institute of Technology; previously Assistant football coach, University of Massachusetts. Thomas Rossbach, visiting Assistant professor of geology; Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; previously staff geologist, NESCO. Laura Lisa Scruggs, office Assistant, Academic Affairs; A.A.S., Southwestern Community College; previously office Assistant, Macon Program for Progress. Angela Sellers, processing Assistant, Public Safety; B.A. Western Carolina University; previously office Manager, Harris Regional Hospital. Joann Elaine Smith, Assistant professor of nursing; M.S.N, Fresno State University; previously with Project Kutana. Roger Edward Stelk, associate professor, director of public services, Hunter Library; M.S., University of Illinois-Urbana/ Champaign. Previously coordinator, reference collection and desk services, University of N ebraska-Lincoln. Margaret A. Studenc, regional programs coordinator, Division of Continuing Education and Summer School; M.A., Western Carolina University; previously instructor and public information Assistant at Southwestern Community College. Tony Sutton, housekeeper, Physical Plant; previously Assistant Manager, R&H Carwash. Susan Leslie Swanger, Assistant professor of accounting; M.B.A., Western Carolina University; previously graduate # Assistant, University of South Carolina. Richard Eugene Temple, visiting Assistant professor of industrial and engineering technology; M.S., Murray State University; previously adjunct instructor, University of Northern Iowa. Shannon Thompson, visiting instructor of music; Ph.D., University of Texas-Austin; previously coached junior and high school chamber ensembles. Michael W. Tidick, Assistant baseball coach and instructor of health, physical education, and recreation; B.S., Western Carolina University; previously Assistant baseball coach, Elon College. Sandra Trivett, small business specialist, Mountain Resource Center; M.P.A., Western Carolina University; previously economic development specialist, N.C. Department of Commerce. Linda Waddell, processing Assistant, NCCAT.x Donna Watson, office | Assistant, Financial I Aid; A.A., Southwestern | Community College; previously secretary, Southwestern Community College. CI ti Maurice Lamonte Waugh, Assistant football coach and instructor of health, physical education, and recreation; M.S., Indiana University; previously Assistant football coach, Libertyville (Illinois) High School. Anthony Webb, purchasing agent, Purchasing; B.A.,' Georgia Southwestern College; previously account representative, Champion Supply. Susannah H. Wells, processing Assistant, Admissions Office; B.S., Western Carolina University; previously customer services • representative, Budget Rent-A-Car. Seungoog Weun, Assistant professor of marketing; Ph.D., University of Alabama; previously graduate Assistant at University of Alabama. Kathleen L. White, psychologist^ Developmental Evaluation Center; M.A., Western Carolina University; previously psychologist, Beginnings for Parents of Hearing-Impaired Children, Morganton. Florence Williams, personnel Assistant, Human Resources; previously department Manager, J.C. Penney. / The Reporter • September 22,1997 6 r Mitchell Williams, senior research associate, Mountain Resource Center; M.A., Georgetown University; previously Assistant to county executive, Oneida County, New York. Tina M. Wilson, office Assistant, NCCAT.. Thomas D. Woods, Assistant football coach and instructor of health, physical education, and recreation; B.S., University of Tennes-see- Knoxville; previously Assistant football coach, Appalachian State University. Christine M. Wright, Assistant professor of management; Ph.D., Kent State University; previously instructor, Kent State University. Steven T. Yen, visting Assistant professor of economics; Ph.D., University of Minnesota; previously lecturer, University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign. Jane W. Young, Assistant professor of recreational therapy; Ph.D., Clemson University; previously teaching Assistant, Clemson University. Robert Young, Assistant professor of geology; Ph.D., Duke University; previously Assistant professor, University of Vermont. Also new at WCU but not pictured: Elizabeth Lynn Brandon>staff development specialist, NCCAT. Kathey Clemmons, office Assistant, NCCAT. . Max Davis, maintenance mechanic, Physical Plant; previously instructor, Southwestern Community College. Paul Davis, housekeeper, Physical Plant; A.A., El Paso Community College. Laura Decker, office Assistant, fountain Heritage Center; B.S., Northern Illinois University; previously biology and chemistry instructor. Opal L. Douglas, housekeeper, Housing. Joyce Farmer, office Assistant, Rural Education; Southwestern Community College; previously production engineer, Buster Brown Apparel. Suzanne C. Levere, computer consultant, Computer Center; B.S., Alfred University; previously clerk, Mountain Resource Center. Elizabeth L. Shelly, area coordinator, Helder and Leatherwood residence halls; M.Ed., Georgia Southern University; previously graduate student residence director, Georgia Southern University. David Leonard Westling, Adelaide Worth Daniejs Distinguished Professor, human services/special education; Ed.D., University of Florida; previously professor, Florida State University. News file • The Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina, Inc., has presented a $50,000 check to WCU to create an endowed scholarship fund for students pursuing careers in insurance, risk management, or general business. • Nominations will be accepted through Tuesday, Sept. 23, for WCU's recipient of the Board of Governors' Award for Excellence in Teaching. The board for the 16- campus University of North Carolina system established the award, which has a $7,500 stipend, to recognize excellence in teaching at each of the 16 UNC institutions. Nominations may be made by alumni, faculty, or deans. For additional information, contact , the Coulter Center for Teaching Excellence, at 7196. • Clyde Ray, author and educator, will teach a non-credit course designed to help natives and newcomers better understand the culture of Appalachia by taking a look at the area's history. The course, "Know the Appalachians," will be offered from 6 to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, Oct. 13- 16, in Room 127 of the Forsyth Building. Cost is $49. Other courses offered by the Division of Continuing Education and Summer School: "Mountain Tourism: A Look at the 1800s," 9 a.m. to noon Saturday, Nov. 8, in Room 102 of the Coulter Building. This class will be taught by Jane Nardy of Cashiers, a genealogical researcher, teacher, and lecturer. Cost is $20. "Write Your Life Story," 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesdays, Oct. 7- Nov. 4, in Room 118 of the Forsyth Building, led by writer-editor Nina Anderson. Cost is $35. For additional information, contact the Division of Continuing Education and Summer School, 7397. September 22,1997 ' The Reporter WCU Calendar ) September 22-October 5, 1997 Tuesday, September 23 Reading by Clifton L. Taulbert, best-selling author of Once Upon a Time... When We Were Colored and The Last Train North. Sponsored by the 1997-98 Visiting Writers Series at WCU. 7:30 p.m., RH. For more information, call the department of English. (227-7264) Estate Planning: Controlling Your Personal Affairs and Protecting Your Assets. Larry Ford, attorney. State laws that may affect you or your family. Reduce estate taxes, professional fees, and probate costs through wise use of advance health-care directives, living trusts, powers of attorney, wills, and other estate planning techniques. $49 per person and>$69 per couple. 10 a.m.-12 p.m., Hospitality Room, RAC. Through October 7. (227-7397) Volleyball. WCU vs. Wofford. Southern Conference match. 7 p.m., Reid. (227-7338) "Wroclaw," folk dance and song ensemble of Lower Silesia, from Wroclaw, Poland. General admission, adults $10, WCU students and children $5. Advance tickets may be purchased from the music department, Room 253 Coulter Building. 8 p.m., RH. (227-7242 or 227-7494) Wednesday, September 24 Traditional Mountain Clogging, Jonnie Clasen. Learn to use your feet to beat out rhythms and burn off some calories while having fun. $15. 6-9 p.m., Breese. (227-7397) Thursday, September 25 "Piano Playing Secrets in 3 Hours," Deborah Belcher. Use chords instead of traditional note-by-note reading. $49. 6:30-9:30 p.m., Cullowhee Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. (227-7397) Recital, Lillian Pearson, piano. 8 p.m., RH. (227-7242) Saturday, September 27 The twenty-third annual - Mountain Heritage Day. (Don Wood, 227-7272) Recital, Bradley Ulrich, trumpet, and John West, saxophone. 8 p.m., RH. (227-7242) Sunday, September 28 Climbing, Happy Hour/Horseshoe Rock. Beginner and intermediate climbers can develop their climbing skills. You will spend time learning knots, safety procedures and climbing etiquette. You should be in good physical condition. 8 a.m.-6 p.m. WCU students $12, non-students $22. Sign-up at UC. (227-7206) Monday, September 29 Mountain cooking without the calories and fat. Brian Arlington, pastry chef, Waynesville Country Club Inn, caterer, and native of Haywood County. Learn about foods indigenous to the Appalachians. $45. Mondays, through October 20, 6-9 p.m., Baptist Student Union. (227-7397) Tuesday, September 30 "Financial Strategies for Successful Retirement," Gary Hannah. Investments, long-term health care, Social Security and , Medicare, estate planning, and pension options. $60. Tuesdays, through October 21. 6-9 p.m., 103 Forsyth. (227-7397) Theatre, Arsenic and Old Lace , a comedy. Admission is $12.50 for adults, $10 for senior citizens, and $5 for students. 7:30 p.m., Hoey Auditorium. Show rims through October 4. (227-7491) Exhibitions: Now showing "Migration of the Scotch-Irish People" and "Going Places" (a historical look at travel in Western North Carolina). MHC, 8a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays and 2-5 p.m. Sundays. (227-7129) Paintings by Karen Stinn
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The Reporter, September 1998
Hunter Library Digital Collections Western Carolina University Cullowhee NC 28723;, 2018Co-Authors: Western Carolina UniversityAbstract:The Reporter is a publication produced by Western Carolina University featuring news, events, and campus community updates for faculty and staff. The publication began in August of 1970 and continues digitally today. Click on the link in the “Related Materials” field to access recent issues.Reporter JL th e < September 14, 1998 News for the Faculty and Staff of Western Carolina University Introducing Newcomers to Western The Reporter will help you get to know the newest members of the WCU community. Here are the names, photographs, and brief biographies of the people who have entered full-time positions since September 1, 1997. Shawn Acheson, visiting Assistant professor of psychology; Ph.D., Southern Illinois University; previously postdoctoral fellow, Neurobiology Research Laboratory, Duke University. Tori G. Addington, annual fund director, University Advancement; M.M.C., University of South Carolina; previously director of Junior Achievement of Western North Carolina. Tammy Ammons-Hagberg, police telecommunications officer, University Police; dispatcher, school resource officer, Forsyth County Sheriffs Department. Ronald N. Amster, general utility worker, Physical Plant; previously herbicide truck operator, North Carolina Department of Transportation. Linda Andretti, housekeeper, University Housing; previously housekeeper for Town House Motor Court. Carol W. Arnold, consultant for exceptional children, Department of Human Services; M.A.Ed., Western Carolina University; previously program administrator, Macon County Schools. Kevin E. Ayers, Assistant professor of health and human performance; Ed.D., Florida State University; previously Assistant professor, Cleveland State University. Terry L. Ballman, head, associate professor, Department of Modern Foreign Languages; Ph.D., University of Texas at Austin; previously associate professor, University of Northern Colorado. Shirley Beck, library I Assistant, Curriculum Materials Center, Hunter Library; A.A.S., Southwestern Community College; previously shipping and billing clerk, office Assistant, Dayco Southern Corporation. Sandra L. Beckman, coordinator for distance education in communication disorders, Department of Human Services; M.A., New York University; M.A., California State University; previously professional developer, New York City schools. Denise Bleakley, catering Manager, Campus Dining Service; previously unit Manager for Lambuth Inn, Lake Junaluska. Candace Hope Boan, Assistant professor of psychology; Ph.D., University of Alabama-Tuscaloosa; previously certified school psychologist, Jefferson Parish School District. Michael L. Bolt, water/ wastewater plant technician, Physical Plant; previously lead operator, WC Regional Sewer Authority. Mildred Buchanan, processing Assistant, Controller's Office; A.A.S., Southwestern Community College; previously member services representative, State Employee's Credit I U nion. 2 Janet L. Burgess, housekeeper, Physical Plant; previously housekeeper with Community Care. Dixie Louise Cagle, housekeeper, University Housing; previously sewing machine operator, Ashley Company. Nancy T. Carter, housekeeper, University Housing. Robert Caruso, vice chancellor, Student Affairs; Ph.D., University of Maryland; previously Assistant vice president for student services, Western Illinois University. Philip Cauley, associate director, Admissions Office; M.S., Western Carolina University; previously dean for enrollment, Mississippi University for Women. Brian M. Chamberlin, visiting instructor of business computer information systems; M.S., Western Carolina University; previously instructor, Southwestern Community College. Renee Higdon Coward, center fellow, NCCAT; Ed.S., Western Carolina University; previously teacher on assignment, North Carolina Department of Public Instruction. Philip E. Coyle, Assistant professor of anthropology and sociology; Ph.D., University of Arizona; previously postdoctoral fellow, National Museum of Natural History, Smithsonian Institution. Melanie W. Curtis, computer support technician, University Book and Supply Store; A.A.S., Haywood Community College; previously media Assistant, laboratory coordinator, Pisgah High School. Joyce Davis, housekeeper, University Center; previously in Dietary Department, Harris Regional Hospital. Chad Dollar, Assistant men's basketball coach and instructor in health and human performance; B.S, Milligan College; previously Assistant men's basketball coach, University of Southern Mississippi- Hattiesburg. John M. Douglass, general utility worker, Physical Plant; previously extruder operator, Dayco Southern Corporation. Richard M. DuVall, Assistant professor, elementary and middle grades education; Ph.D., University of South Carolina-Columbia; previously fourth and fifth grade teacher, mathematics and science coordinator with Center for Inquiry. Ava Englert, office Manager, Campus Dining Service; A.A.S., Asheville-Buncombe Technical Community College; previously office Manager, Marriott Corporation. Christine T. Fisher, sales clerk, University Book and Supply Store; previously processing Assistant, Western Carolina University. Clarissa C. Fisher, associate professor, administrative librarian, Hunter Library; M.S.L.S., Louisiana State University; previously Assistant director for access services, Health Science Center Library, University of Florida. Daniel E. Fiskeaux, electronic technician, Physical Plant; previously electronics technician with North Carolina Department of Transportation. Kenneth H. Foshee, university registrar; Ph.D., Mississippi State University; previously director of admissions, records, and research, South Georgia College. LaDonna W. Foshee, office Manager, Admissions Office; B.B.A., Valdosta State University. Joanne P. Foster, accounting technician, Controller's Office; B.S.S.A., University of North Carolina at Greensboro; previously accountant with Barclay Home Products. Bruce Frazier, Carol Grotnes Belk Distinguished Professor in Commercial and Electronic Music; Ph.D., University of Southern California. S e p t e m b e r 1 4 , 1 9 9 8 • T h e R e p o r t e r 3 ^gfgjP Ann Gardner, Assistant women's basketball coach; M.A.Ed., Winthrop University; previously Assistant women's basketball coach, Winthrop University. Michael S. Garver, Assistant professor of marketing; Ph.D., University of Tennessee; previously graduate teaching Assistant, University of Tennessee. Brian Gastle, Assistant professor of English; Ph.D., University of Delaware; previously with English department, University of Delaware. Cynthia Gerstl-Pepin, Assistant professor of educational foundations and leadership; Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; previously research Assistant, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Robin Hitch, computer support technician/systems librarian Assistant, Hunter Library; A.A.S., Asheville- Buncombe Technical Community College; previously lab technician, Birch Computer. Michael E. Hosig, applications programmer, Computer Center; B.B.A., University of Wisconsin; previously systems analyst, programmer for University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences. Marie Huff, Assistant professor of social work; Ph.D., University of South Carolina; previously with Department of Family and Children's Services, Cornelia, Georgia. Debra S. Hyatt, student service Assistant, Office of Admissions; previously information processing Assistant at the University of North Carolina at Asheville. Edward Johnson, visiting instructor in mathematics and computer sciences; M.A., University of South Carolina; previously graduate teaching Assistant in Department of Mathematics, University of South Carolina. R.V. Johnson, general utility worker, Physical Plant; previously extruder helper, Dayco Southern Corporation. Donna Mae Jones, cashier, Controller's Office; previously processing Assistant with Smoky Mountain Center for Mental Health. Tonya Kenyon, administrative Assistant, Small Business Technology and Development Center, Mountain Resource Center; B.S., Western Carolina University; previously paralegal with Schreck Morris. Jeanine S. Knowles, accounting Manager, Controller's Office; B.A., McNeese State University; previously interim comptroller, McNeese State University. Shannon Leigh Kondrad, admissions counselor, Admissions Office; B.S., Western Carolina University; previously laboratory technician, Wake Forest School of Medicine. Diana Koval, sports information director for women's athletics; M.A.Ed., University of Connecticut; previously sports information intern, Elon College. Bridget Kroger, location Manager, Brown Cafeteria, Campus Dining Service; B.A., University of Texas-Austin; previously location Manager at University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Trevor S. Lampman, Assistant women's basketball coach; B.A., Winthrop University; previously graduate Assistant at Winthrop University. Kevin D. Linkous, area coordinator, University Housing; M.S., Radford University; previously resident director at Radford University. George N. Lipscomb, associate director of business, NCCAT; M.S., North Carolina State University; previously university administrative Manager at Health Policy and Administration, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. John Lombardi, visiting ! Assistant professor of communication and theatre arts; Ph.D., University of Tennessee; previously adjunct instructor, University of Tennessee. Mark Lord, Assistant professor of geosciences and natural resource management; Ph.D., University of North Dakota; previously codirector, French Creek Environmental Education Project, Allegheny College. S e p t e m b e r 1 4 , 1 9 9 8 • T h e R e p o r t e r 4 Steve R. Lott, head women's golf coach; previously self-employed. V m V, • 4h1i Emily Joyce Lower, folklorist in residence, Mountain Heritage Center; M.A., Utah State University; previously support specialist with Roanoke Valley Graduate Center. Judy L. Mallory, Assistant professor of nursing; M.S.N., University of Kansas; previously head nurse, Westcare Hospice. James C. Manning, Assistant professor of communication and theatre arts; Ph.D., University of Georgia- Athens; previously visiting instructor, Western Carolina University. Bethel McCarter, housekeeping supervisor, University Housing; previously CS technician, Haywood Regional Medical Center. Lori Mills, career services coordinator, CAP Center; M.A., Appalachian State University; previously Assistant job developer, The Transition Team. Gayle Moller, Assistant professor of educational leadership and foundations; Ed.D., Florida State University; previously executive director, South Florida Center for Educational Leaders, Barry University. James H. Murphy, Assistant professor of economics, finance, and international business; A.B.D., Georgia State University; previously adjunct instructor, Georgia State University. Larry L. Nations, housekeeper, University Housing; previously in maintenance, Community Care Nursing Center. Wilma C. Nations, processing Assistant, Human Resources; previously secretary with Jackson County Emergency. Michelle Scoggins Neeley, annual fund Assistant, University Advancement; B.S., Winthrop University; previously recruiter, generalist with Moovies Video Inc. Michelle T. Pernell, speech-language pathologist, affiliate instructor in communication disorders, Department of Human Services; M.S., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; previously with Mississippi University for Women. Theodore M. Phillips, Assistant professor in health and human performance; Ph.D., University of Southern Mississippi; previously associate professor at Virginia Intermont College. David R. Porter, police telecommunications officer, University Police; previously communications center operator, Western Carolina University. Michael K. Powell, maintenance mechanic, Physical Plant; previously main property division supervisor, U.S. Coast Guard. Wanda C. Powell, housekeeper, University Housing; previously with QC Apparel. Brenton J. Pry, Assistant football coach and instructor in health and human performance; B.A., University of Buffalo; previously graduate Assistant, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. Terry L. Rogers, Assistant men's basketball coach and instructor in health and human performance; B.S., Gardner-Webb University; previously teacher, coach, and athletic director for Burke County Public Schools. Diane L. Royer, personnel officer, Human Resources; M.S., Western Carolina University; previously administrative Assistant with University of North Carolina & at Asheville. Glenda S. Sharpe, cashier, Controller's Office; previously branch Manager, Mountain Federal Credit Union. Susan P. Sherrill, processing Assistant, University Book and Supply Store; B.S., Western Carolina University; previously store Manager, The Christian Shop. S e p t e m b e r 1 4 , 1 9 9 8 • T h e R e p o r t e r 5 Carrie Lynn Shuler, housekeeper, University Housing. Kimberly J. Shuler, housekeeper, Physical Plant; B.S., Western Carolina University; previously sales associate, Fletcher Music Centers. Julie Ann Smaglik, visiting Assistant professor of interior design; M.A., Colorado State University; adjunct instructor, Colorado Institute of Art. Kenneth W. Special, Assistant professor of interior design; M.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University; previously Assistant professor at Miami University. Linda Ann Stamm, administrative secretary, Department of Marketing; previously office Manager for Dr. Todd Williams. Kathleen Stauffer, visiting Assistant professor of nursing; M.S.N., G.N.P., University of North Carolina at Greensboro; previously director of the South Post-Surgical Unit at McDowell Hospital. Suzette Stiers, office Assistant, NCCAT; previously bookkeeper, Mountain Meadows. Jeffrey Keith Stiles, social research associate, Office of University Planning; M.B.A., Western Carolina University; previously processing Assistant at Manpower Temporary Services. Shelby J. Sutton, housekeeper, Physical Plant; previously with Community Care Center. Adam Tabor, food service Assistant, NCCAT; previously with The Chatooga Club and Marriot Corporation. Abdul M. Turay, professor, dean, Research and Graduate Studies; Ph.D., University of Oklahoma; previously dean of graduate studies and research at Southern Illinois University. Holly Davis Turner, office Assistant, University Advancement and Foundation Relations; B.S., University of Colorado; previously lab analyst, Westinghouse Electrical Corporation. Paul C. Voigt, planning and institutional research analyst, Office of University Planning; M.S., North Carolina State University; previously research consultant at North Carolina State University. Angela Marie Waddell, office Assistant, University Housing; A.A.S., Southwestern Community College; previously student clerical support, Southwestern Community College. josepn n. walker, racuity electrical engineer, Physical Plant; B.S., Clemson University; previously electrical engineer, RNM Consulting Engineers. Cathi Ward, catering director, Campus Dining Service; previously Assistant food service director, Western Carolina University. William Ward, plant maintenance supervisor, Physical Plant; A.A., St. Petersburg Junior College; previously facilities supervisor, St. Petersburg Junior College. Francis White, catering coordinator, Campus Dining Service; previously relations representative with Positive Innovations. Karen Adeletti White, visiting Assistant professor in health sciences; M.S., University of Arkansas for Medical Services; previously chief clinical dietitian with Columbia Doctor's Hospital. Dora Wike, office Assistant, Hunter Library; previously secretary for Performance Motors. Susan Vernita Wilson, visiting Assistant professor of nursing; M.S.N., University of Texas at San Antonio; previously supervisor of home health aides, Home Health, Westcare. S e p t e m b e r 1 4 , 1 9 9 8 • T h e R e p o r t e r 6 Elizabeth Woods, visiting instructor of mathematics and computer science; M.A. University of South Carolina; formerly mathematics instructor, Florence Darlington Technical College. Also new at WCU but not pictured: Roger Brown, location Manager, University Center Food Court, Campus Dining Service; B.S., University of Wisconsin; previously location Manager at East Carolina University Rebecca Caldwell, information and communications specialist, Office of Public Information; M.A., University of Tennessee; previously freelance writer and editor. Karena Joan Cooper-Duffy, Assistant professor of special education; Ph.D., Lehigh University; previously director of research and evaluation at Networks for Training and Development, Inc. Wayne A. Grider, computing support technician, Computer Center; A.A.S., Southwestern Community College; previously computer support technician with D-Net Internet Services. Tami Hailey, office Assistant, Athletics; secretarial diploma, King's College; previously property Manager for Insignia Management. Nettie Gail Hall, housekeeping supervisor, University Housing; previously housekeeping supervisor, Skyland Care Center. Jacynta Oliver Harb, administrative Assistant for business administration and law; M.A., Indiana University of Pennsylvania; previously therapeutic staff support, Blue Spruce Human Services Agency. Ronald D. Long, computing support technician, Computer Center; B.S.Ed., Western Carolina University; previously help desk Assistant, Computer Center. Alicia J. Maney, processing Assistant, Purchasing; previously with Western Heritage Insurance. Mike Masone, Assistant food service director, Campus Dining Service; B.A., Johnson and Wales University; B.B.A., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University; previously Assistant food service director at Furman University. Patricia Irene Mathis, office Assistant, University Housing; A.A.S., Southwestern Community College; previously with Employment Security Commission. Clete Myers, food service director, Campus Dining Service; B.S., University of South Carolina; previously food service director, Clemson University. Ricky Parris, police officer, University Police; previously auxiliary police officer, Western Carolina University. Julie Ratliff, visiting instructor of English; M.A., University of South Carolina; previously instructor, Indiana University at Pennsylvania. Ed Rogers, production Manager, Campus Dining Service; previously location Manager, Brown Cafeteria. Timothy Russell, executive chef, Campus Dining Service; A.S., Johnson and Wales University; previously executive chef at Burnt Store Marina and Country Club. Terry L. Shular, food service Assistant, NCCAT; previously pharmacy supply technician and food service Assistant, Harris Regional Hospital. Dennis S. Smith, floor maintenance Assistant, Physical Plant; previously mail carrier. Harry Speissegger, boiler operator, Physical Plant; previously with Howell Enterprise. Ronnie L. Sutton, painter, Physical Plant; previously commercial painter, Farris Painting. Tony Dale Sutton, housekeeper, Physical Plant; previously Assistant Manager with R & H Carwash. Edward Vandiver, HVAC mechanic, Physical Plant; previously service technician with Price & Price Mechanical. Jeff White, location Manager, Dodson Cafeteria, Campus Dining Service; A. A., Catawba College; previously location Manager at Wake Forest University. Teresa Woodall, housekeeper, University Center; previously certified nurse's aid, PDQ Nursing. Lloyd Young, Assistant location Manager, Campus Dining Service; previously student catering Manager at Clemson University. S 35 DWervishes -CWhiJrlingi CalenSeptdembera 14-28r, 199 8 on September 28 Look for regular updates on the university's web site at www.wcu.edulcal.html Monday, September 14 Meeting/Discussion—"Stonewall Jackson and the Seven Days Campaign." Speaker: Robert E.L. Krick, chief historian, Richmond National Military Park. Western North Carolina Civil War Round-table. Free. 7 p.m., Founders Auditorium, MHC. (227-7243) Tuesday, September 15 Presentation/Discussion—World Bank representatives. Sponsored by International Programs and Services. Free. 1:30 p.m., Grandroom, UC. (227-7494) Wednesday, September 16 Lady Catamounts Volleyball vs. Chattanooga. Southern Conference Game. 7 p.m., Reid Gym. (227-7338) Saturday, September 19 Bird Walk—Laura Decker, leader. All ages. Free. 9-10 a.m. WCU picnic shelter. (227-7129) Monday, September 21 Poetry Reading—Brenda Marie Osbey, 1998 American Book Award winner. Part of Lectures, Concerts, and Exhibitions series. $5 adults, $3 children and non- WCU students, free to WCU students with ID. 7:30 p.m., Grandroom, UC. Reception following for Osbey and artist Tina Girouard, Chelsea Gallery, UC. (227-7206) Teacher of the Year Award Dinner—Sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education and Summer School. 5-9 p.m., Hospitality Room, RRAC. (227-7397) Tuesday, September 22 Theatre Opening—Barefoot in the Park, a comedy by Neil Simon, directed by Stephen Ayers. Through Saturday, September 26. $12.50 adults, $10 senior citizens, $5 students. 7:30 p.m., HA. (227-7491) Lady Catamounts Volleyball vs. Wofford. Southern Conference Game. 7 p.m., Reid Gym. (227-7338) Wednesday, September 23 Seminar—"Controlled Release of Pheromones as an Alternative to Pesticides." Speaker: Cynthia Atterholt, chemistry. Part of the Fall Environmental Research Seminar Series. Free. 3:30-5 p.m., Rogers Room, UC. (227-3301) Thursday, September 24 Concert—Department of Music Faculty Percussion Chamber Ensemble. Free. 8 p.m., RH. (227-7242) Phi Delta Kappa Dinner, 5- 8:30 p.m., Hospitality Room, RRAC. (227-7677) Up All Night Coffeehouse— Featuring Mark Firehammer. Gourmet coffees and light snacks available. $ 1 students, $3 others. 8 p.m., Cherokee Ro
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The Reporter, September 2006
Hunter Library Digital Collections Western Carolina University Cullowhee NC 28723;, 2018Co-Authors: Western Carolina UniversityAbstract:The Reporter is a publication produced by Western Carolina University featuring news, events, and campus community updates for faculty and staff. The publication began in August of 1970 and continues digitally today. Click on the link in the “Related Materials” field to access recent issues.September 11, 2006 News for the Faculty and Staff of Western Carolina University 7~~~~tow~ The Reporter will help you get to know the newest members of the WCU community. Here are names, photographs and brief biographies of the people who have entered full-time positions since September 1, 2005. We hope we haven't missed anyone, but please let us know if we have. Andrew Adams, visiting instructor, Music; O.M.A., University of Colorado at Boulder; previously lecturerjvocal coach and director of collaborative piano, Iowa State University. Ann Alexander, associate professor. Educational Leadership and Foundations, Ph.D., University of Texas; previously president, Wytheville Community College, Virginia. Mark S. Anderson, staff coordinator. Admissions; B.A., University of South Florida; previously information specialist/ system administrator, Smoky Mountain Center for Mental Health. Jean Andrei, processing Assistant, Facilities Management; graduate certificate, Webster Business College; previously secretary, Pavey &Smith, PA. John R. Ashcraft Jr., instructional technology consultant, Coulter Faculty Center. B.A., University of South Florida; previously electronic formats coordinator faculty, University of Florida. Michael Baker, visiting Assistant professor. Music, a.b.d., Indiana University; previously adjunct faculty, Grand Valley State University, Allendale, Mich. Sandy L Ballinger, program Assistant, College of Education and Allied Professions; previously receptionist/ clerical Assistant, Meridian Behavioral Health. Raymond Barclay, director; Office of Institutional Research and Planning; a.b.d., Temple University; previously director of institutional research and assessment, The College of New Jersey. \~i . ··., . ' " ! Bruce Barker, police officer. University Police; B.S.B.A .. Western Carolina University. Matthew Jovian Barrett, technology applications analyst, Graduate Studies. B.A.. Western Carolina University. Thomas Belt, Cherokee Language Program coordinator, Modem Foreign Languages; certified language instructor, Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma; previously counselor, Indian Health Service, UNITY, Cherokee. Travis Bennett, visiting Assistant professor. Music; D.M.A .. University of Alabama; previously adjunct horn instructor, Mercer University, Macon. Ga. Matt J. Bibens, operations and systems analyst. IT Services, B.S., East Carolina University; previously administration/ information systems clerk, U.S. Marine Corps. Ingrid Biddix, housekeeper, Facilities Management; previously supervisor at Ashley Co. J. Elaine Bishop, office Assistant. Educational Outreach, Hendersonville office; A.A.S., Blue Ridge Community College. Christopher Blake, Assistant professor, Englisfr, Ph.D, Purdue University; previously instructor, Purdue University, Indiana. Karina Boulle, program Assistant, Office of the Internal Auditor; B.A., Texas Woman's University. Dana Boyer, accountant, Controller's Office, B.S., University of North Carolina at Asheville; previously accountant, Crawley, Lee and Co. Hillary Brett, Assistant curator. Fine Art Museum; M.A., Florida State University; previously gallery director, Center for Craft, Creativity & Design, Hendersonville. Anthony Brown, technology support analyst. IT Services, B.S.B.A., Western Carolina University. Cynthia A. Brown, Assistant professor, Applied Criminology; Ph.D., University of Southern Mississippi; previously attorney, private practice, Mississippi and Florida. Beverly C. Bryson, housekeeper, Residential Living; previously cook, Jackson County Public Schools. Amanda Buchanan, program Assistant, Talent Search; B.S., Westem Carolina University; previously student worker, Talent Search. Keith Buchanan, grounds worker, Facilities Management; previously carpenter helper, Farmer Construction Co. September II , 2006 • The Reporter • page 2 Ann Marie Buchmann, visiting Assistant professor, Biology; Ph.D., Northwestern Unv!ersity; previously v1s1t1ng Assistant professor, RoseHulman Institute of Technology, Indiana. Brian Christopher Burton, interim Assistant strength & conditioning coach and instructor, Athletics; B.A. Trinity International University; previously head strength and conditioning coach, Trinity International University, Illinois. Frederick C. Buskey, Assistant professor. Educational Leadership, and Foundations; Ed.D., Bowling Green State University; previously, special education supervisor, Putnam County Educational Service Center, Ohio. Lisa Miller Carter, office Manager, Counseling and Psychological Services; A.B., Athens Area Technical Institute; previously executive Assistant. Madison Medical Affiliates, Milwaukee, Wis. Robbie Carter, public safety officer, University Police; B.S., Appalachian State University; previously police officer, Waynesville Police Department. Grady Carver, painter, Facilities Management. Stephanie l. Ceraso, visiting lecturer. English; M.A., University of Vermont; previously graduate teaching Assistant, University of Vermont. Cassandra Chambliss, visiting lecturer. English; M.A., Indiana University; previously editorial Assistant, Indiana University. Ted Chiappelli, associate professor. Health Sciences; Dr.P.H .. Johns Hopkins University; previously behavioral scientist, U.S. Public Health Service, Pasadena, Md. Darryl Clark, visiting Assistant professor/ director of dance program; Communication, Theatre and Dance; M.F.A., State University of New York College at Brockport; previously instructor, Draper School of Dance Education, Rochester, N.Y. Victoria Clement, Assistant professor. History; Ph.D., Ohio State University; previously postdoctoral associate, University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana. Beverly Collins. associate professor, Biology; Ph.D., Rutgers University; previously associate research scientist, University of Georgia's Savannah River Ecology Laboratory. Shawn B. Collins, visiting Assistant professor. Nursing; M.S.N., University of Tennessee at Chattanooga; currently president and owner. Sandman Anesthesia Services, St. Luke's Hospital. Stephanie Collins, allergy clinic/ immunization coordinator. Health Services. B.S.N., Western Carolina University. Angie Conner, housekeeper. Residential Living; previously cashier, McDonald's. Wade Conner, housekeeper. Residential Living; previously Manager, McDonald's. GuyW. Cook, maintenance mechanic, Highlands Biological Station; previously maintenance technician, Miami-Dade County. Peggy Cope, Harrill Hall resident director, Residential Living; M.S.Ed., South Dakota State University; previously head resident, Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. September I I, 2006 • The Reporter • page 3 Michael Courtney, director of forensic science program and Assistant professor, Chemistry and Physics; Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology; previously Assistant professor of physics, Lorain County Community College, Ohio. Regina Cowan, processing Assistant, Purchasing [fixed assets and surplus). DaleW.Cox. accounting specialist, Controller.· B.S., Guilford College; previously accountant, Maxton C. McDowell, C.P.A. Josie Crolley-Simic, Assistant professor. Social War~· Ph.D., University of Georgia; previously instructor, Kennesaw State University and University of Georgia at Athens. Robert K. Crow, instructional developer. Coulter Faculty Center; Ph.D., University of South Carolina; previously educational psychology instructor. University of South Carolina. Bethany A. Davidson, visiting Assistant professor. Accountancy, Finance and Entrepreneurship; M.B.A., Western Carolina University; previously consultant. ______ -"( Ronald W. Davis, Assistant professor. Geosciences and Natural Resources Management. Ph.D., University of Illinois, previously post-doctoral researcher, University of Illinois Extension/ U.S. Army Civil Engineering Research Laboratory. Mary Beth DeConinck, visiting Assistant professor. Marketing and Business Law; M.B.A., Central Missouri State University; previously substitute teacher, Haywood County Schools. Paula A. Demonet, visiting instructor. Health and Human Performance; M.S., Western Carolina University; previously coordinator of Swain County Child and Family Clinical Services, Meridian Behavioral Health Services. Alexandra DeSiato, visiting lecturer. English; M.A., Appalachian State University; previously English instructor, Asheville-Buncombe Technical Community College. Paul K. Dezendorf, visiting Assistant professor. Social Worlc;· Ph.D., University of South Carolina; previously associate professor, Winthrop University. Cassandra Dickson, outreach counselor. Educational Talent Search, B.S., Mississippi State University; college and career counselor, All Saints' School, Vicksburg, Miss. Lura Embrick, visiting instructor. Chemistry and Physics; M.S., Western Carolina University; previously administrative Assistant, Western Carolina University. Mary Ella Engel, visiting Assistant professor, History; a.b.d., University of Georgia; previously researcher, Freedmen's Teacher Project, University of Georgia. Lauren Faulkenberry, visiting lecturer. English; M.F.A., Georgia College and State University; previously teaching fellow, Georgia College and State University. Hartwell Francis, Cherokee Language Program director, Anthropology and Sociology; Ph.D., University of Colorado; previously graduate research Assistant, University of Colorado at Boulder. Elaine Franklin, visiting Assistant professor and director. Center for Mathematics and Science Education; Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; previously director of education, Crow Canyon Archaeological Center, Colo. Tammy D. Frizzell, program Assistant, Orientation Office, M.A., Westem Carolina University; previously payroll Manager/ operations Manager, lntax Inc. September I I, 2006 • The Reporter • page 4 Kevin Gabruk, grounds worker, Facilities Management; previously grounds worker, Southeastern Jurisdictional Administrative Council. Bill Gates, maintenance mechanic, FacHities Management. Michele Glover, program Assistant and Mountain Heritage Day coordinator. Mountain Heritage Center.· M.A., Western Carolina University; currently instructor, Southwestern Community College. Robert G. Godfrey, facHity mechanical engineer, Facilities Management; previously utility rate consultant, Mike Hendley Services. Pierre V. Grabolosa, technology support technician, Admissions; B.S., Western Carolina University; previously C++ programmer, CERES Logiciels. Cynthia J_ean Grantz, VIsiting Assistant professor. Mathematics and Computer Science; Ph.D., University of Texas at Arlington; previously ins_tructor of mathematics, University of Texas at Arlington. Glenda Kay Green, program Assistant. Reading Center; previously hourly Assistant. Western Carolina University Admissions Office. Eudema P. [Dee) Greene, social research Assistant. Institute for the Economy and the Future; M.S., Western Carolina University; previously trainer and instructor, Blue Ridge CC & Southwestern Community College. Karen Greenstone, visiting lecturer. English; M.A.T .. School for International Training, Vermont; previously instructor of teacher of English to speakers of other languages, Loyola University, New Orleans. La. Charles B. Gross, director of military education Educational Outreach; B.A.. Liberty University; previously superintendent. Hanscom Airman and Family Readiness Center. U.S. Air Force. Shirley Guffey, housekeeper. Residential Living; previously machine operator, Whitley Products, Inc. Andy Haggerty, grounds worker. Facilities Management; previously calibrator technician, Thomas Electronics. Edrian J. Hairston. Assistant athletic trainer and instructor, Athletics; M.S., North Carolina Central University; previously athletic trainer intern. North Carolina State University. Brian P. Hall. visiting lecturer, English; M.F.A.. University of Wisconsin at Madison; previously teaching Assistant, University of Wisconsin at Madison. Kimberly Hardaway, Central Drive Hall resident director, Residential Living; M.Ed., University of Louisville; previously graduate resident director and conference director, University of Louisville, Ky. Kristen M. Hatfield, Assistant athletic trainer and instructor. Athletics; M.S., California University of Pennsylvania; previously graduate Assistant athletic trainer, California University of Pennsylvania. Erik L Heiny, Assistant professor. Mathematics and Computer Science; Ph.D., University of Northern Colorado; previously graduate Assistant, University of Northern Colorado. Dennis Hembree, Assistant professor, Mathematics and Computer Science; Ed.S .. University of West Georgia. September I I , 2006 • The Reporter • page 5 Eric R. Hendrix, visiting lecturer. English; M.A., Western Carolina University; previously graduate teaching Assistant, Western Carolina University. Margaret H. Hensley, housekeeper. Facilities Management; previously staff member, Mountain Projects Inc. Blake Henson, grounds worker. Facilities Management; previously staff member, Jackson Paper Manufacturing. Paula E. Henson, housekeeper. Residential Living; previously housekeeper, Cottage Inn. Anya E. Hinkle, associate director, Highlands Biological Station; Ph.D., University of California at Berkeley; previously postdoctoral researcher. Virginia Tech University. John N. Hitchcock, library Assistant. Hunter Library; M.S.LS., University of Tennessee at Knoxville; previously library skills Assistant, Western Carolina University. • ~ ~- . James Holbrook, visiting lecturer. English; MA, Western Carolina University; previously Assistant instructor, North Carolina Outward Bound SchooL Jennifer Brooks Holland, accountant, Controller's Office; B.S.BA, Western Carolina University; previously hourly administrative officer, Western Carolina University. Betty Hopkins, housekeeper. Residential Living; previously seamstress. Ernie R. Hudson, police supervisor {lieutenant], University Police; .Previously major, training and community education bureau, Indianapolis Police Department. Kenneth Gray Hunt, visiting Assistant professor and director of field experiences, Office of Field Experiences; Ed.S., Western Carolina University; previously director of secondary student services, Polk County Schools. Daniel Huss, technology support technician, Registrar's Office; B.S., Western Carolina University; previously computer programmer, TekTone Sound & Signal Manufacturing Inc., Franklin. Jeremy Hyman, Assistant professor. Biology; Ph.D., University of North Carolina, previously instructor, Duke University. Debra Jean losa, sales clerk, Bookstore; previously cashier, Wai-Mart. James (Jam) Jenkins, visiting Assistant professor, Mathematics and Computer Science, M.S.E, University ofTexas at Austin; previously online instructor, Duke University Talent Identification Program. Donald A. Jensen Jr., Assistant professor. Construction Management; Ph.D., Texas A&M, University; previously associate professor, University of North Florida. Anne-Marie Jones, Assistant professor, Nursing; M.S.N., University of Texas Health Science Center; previously full-time home school instructor. Michael C. Jorge, director, Health Services; Ph.D., University of Miami; previously, Assistant director, Miami VA Healthcare System. September I I, 2006 • The Reporter • page 6 Kathleen Topolka Jorissen, Assistant professor. Educational Leadership and Foundations; Ph.D., University of Minnesota; previously Assistant professor, Bowling Green State University, Ohio. Natalie Karycki, program Assistant, Kimmel Schooi,- BA, University of Central Florida, previously billing coordinator, Learning Perspective Inc. Kelly R. Kelley, grant project coordinator and instructor. Human Services; MAEd., Western Carolina University; previously office administrator and afterschool director, Ninevah Baptist Church. Neil H. Ketting, floor maintenance Assistant, Facilities Management; AAS., Union County Technical College; previously carpenter, MB Haynes Corporation. Teresa Killian, information and communications specialist, Public Relations; B.A., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; previously staff writer, Spartanburg HeraldJournal. David Kinner, Assistant professor of geology; Geosciences and Natural Resources Management; Ph.D., University of Colorado at Boulder; previously Mendenhall postdoctoral fellow. U.S. Geological Survey, Denver. Oleg Kodolov, visiting Assistant professor. Political Science and Public Affairs; Ph.D., University of Western Ontario, Canada; previously instructor in political science, Monmouth College, Illinois. M. Scott Koger, security analyst, Information Technology, B.G.S., University of New Orleans: previously system development project lead, Kirklen Group for Sewerage and Water Board of New Orleans. Michel Caufman Kozuch, student services Assistant, Research and Graduate Studies; B.A., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, previously network engineer, MCI. Jose F. Kuhn, practice leader, Center for Digital Entrepreneurship, Institute for the Economy and the Future; B.A., University of North Carolina - Asheville; previously systems/ CAD administrator, Lee Nichols Clark Patterson. Katherine F. Laveck, visiting Assistant professor, Birth-Kindergarten, Elementary and Middle Grades Education; M.S., University of Tennessee at Knoxville; previously center Manager, Mountain Area Child and Family Center. Eric C. Lawhorn, enrollment services officer, Admissions; B.S., Clemson University; previously resident Assistant, Clemson University. Kyuho Lee, Assistant professor. Management and International Business; a.b.d., Virginia Tech University; previously instructor, Virginia Tech University. Tracy Linville, ticket Manager, Athletics. B.A., Western Carolina University; previously administrative Assistant for sports marketing and promotions, Wake Forest University. Jiangxia Liu,' Assistant professor. Accountancy, Finance and Entrepreneurship; Ph.D., University of Texas at Dallas, previously teaching Assistant, University of Texas at Dallas. Zihua (David) Liu, visiting Assistant professor, Political Science and Public Affairs; M.A., State University of New York at Buffalo: previously instructor, Niagara University. Deborah Lovern, accountant, Administration & Finance; B.S.B.A., Westem Carolina University; previously Manager and accountant, Rocks. Allison Magner, Assistant volleyball coach, Athletics; M.B.A., University of Alabama at Birmingham: previously interim head coach, University of Alabama at Birmingham. September I I , 2006 • The Reporter • page 7 • ' Rebecca E. Manring, enrollment services officer. Admissions. B.S.Ed., Western Carolina University. Kimberly A. Marcus, director of disability services, Student Affairs; M.A., University of Connecticut; previously coordinator for the Center for Students with Disabilities, Northeast State Technical Community College, Tennessee. Cyndi Margiotta, office Assistant. School University Teacher Education Partnership; B.A., West Chester University; previously Assistant Manager, The Falls LLC/ The Funplex. Eric J. Margiotta, Assistant director for operations, University Center; B.A., West Chester University; previously Assistant director for operations of First Campus Center, Princeton University. Heath Martin, collection development librarian. Hunter Library; M.LS., Queens College: previously acquisitions and collection development librarian, Maritime College, State University of New York, Bronx, N.Y. Nicholas M.G. Martin, visiting Assistant professor. Health Sciences; M.S., University of North Carolina at Greensboro; previously graduate Assistant, University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Lynn Mathis, Assistant director for residence life. Residential Living; M.A.. University of North Carolina at Charlotte; previously residence coordinator, University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Michael L. Mcintosh, counselor. Counseling and Psychological Services Center; M.A., Argosy University/ Chicago Illinois School of Professional Psychology; previously predoctoral clinical psychology intern, University of Iowa. Amber P. McKendrick. program Assistant for special events, Advancement and External Affairs; B.S., Westem Carolina University. Amy L. McKenzie, office Assistant, Philosophy and Religion, M.Div., Harvard Divinity School; previously chaplain, Big Bend Hospice. Chris McMahan, police officer, University Police; previously N.C. Highway Patrol. Erin McManus, director. Upward Bound Math and Science; M.S .. Wake Forest University; previously outreach counselor 1 resource teacher, Southwestern Community College. Ronald J. Miers, Assistant professor. Construction Management; Ph.D .. State University of New York; previously Assistant professor, Roger Williams University. Chad D. Miller, Assistant soccer coach and instructor. Athletics; B.S .. Pfeiffer University; previously head women's soccer coach and director of soccer, Pfeiffer University. Stephen C. Miller, Assistant professor, Business Computer Information Systems and Economics, Ph.D., George Mason University; previously research Assistant, George Mason University. Venus Miller, Helder Hall resident director. Residential Living; M.P.A., Western Carolina University; previously public affairs graduate Assistant, Western Carolina University. Curtis B. Monteith, maintenance mechanic, Facilities Management, B.S., Western Carolina University. Clay Montgomery, painter supervisor. Facilities Management; A.A.S., Prospect Hall College; previously owner, Smokey Cove Wall Covering. September I I, 2006 • The Reporter • page 8 Scott P. Moore,
Jana Wedekind - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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featured job Assistant Manager
2015Co-Authors: Jana WedekindAbstract:An Assistant Manager role within established Corporate Tax team in a Big 4 tax practice in Aberdeen city centre.
Nawirah Nawirah Nawirah - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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DETERMINAN MARGIN KEUNTUNGAN PRODUK PEMBIAYAAN MURABAHAH
El Dinar, 2018Co-Authors: Fachri Maulida Rabbani, Nawirah Nawirah NawirahAbstract:Murabahah financing product at PT. Pegadaian Syariah branch Landungsari Malang, Murabahah Logam Mulia untuk Investasi Abadi (MULIA) is defined as a gold trade financing in a cash or credit in accordance with Sharia laws. This research aims at exploring the determination process of profit margin and the implementation of Standard Operating Procedure in the practice of murabahah financing at PT. Pegadaian Syariah branch of Landungsari Malang. This study uses qualitative method with two approaches. First, the researcher conducted an observation and in-depth interview to Strategi Bisnis Unit (SBU) Assistant Manager. The result of this study confirms that researcher get total of profit margin Rp. 85.414 in which there is administration cost Rp. 50.000, sales margin 2,5% Rp. 15.725, and installment margin 3,94% namely Rp. 24.783. Researcher get discount margin Rp. 5.094 that’s means net installment margin is Rp. 19.689. The determination of profit margin for murabahah financing has considered the terms of sharia laws by using consensus principle which is mentioned in Quran surah An Nisa verse 29. This verse explains that any transaction should not bother customers. With this basis, therefore, the practice of murabahah financing has been compatible with the regulations written on Standard Operating Procedure of the firm.
Gt Irhamni - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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KOMUNIKASI ORGANISASI DI SEKTOR PEMBANGKIT LISTRIK ASAM ASAM (Studi Kasus pada Unit Pelaksana Bagian Enjiniring PLTU Asam Asam)
'Universitas Islam Kalimantan MAB Banjarmasin', 2020Co-Authors: Utami Ika, Sanusi Sanusi, Gt IrhamniAbstract:This study aims to describe the communication that exists in Asam Asam Coal Steam Power Plant Engineering Department, identifying problems in organizational communication, then prepare recommendations to improve the condition of organizational communication based on existing communication theory. The method in this research is descriptive with qualitative approach. Data are collected through observation, documentation, and in-depth interviews of engineering department leaders, predictive maintenance staff, system management staff, and information technology staff. The results showed that organizational communication which is not running well implicates the performance of staff in achieving the vision and mission of the organization. The openness in vertical communication is one of the main factors affecting the effectiveness and climate of communication in achieving the vision and mission of the organization. Furthermore, to support the coordination function of Engineering Department, the structural position as supervisor is considered necessary as a command chain from Assistant Manager to subordinates in each division
