Northeast Michigan Oral History and Historic Photograph Archive

The Lumberjack Vol.6, Iss.2, 28 October 2003, p. 1

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_,,,, ,,.,,,,, lltrlll/lBr ... Pratlac,11 Far St1t11nt1, By St1t11nt1. ACC's Presidentia Race is Under Way TABITHA WILLIAMS Staff Writer leadership, she is a part of Quinn's profession~! 12 committees. In student experience goes from Dean services leadership, she is and Vice President of Dr. Donald L. Newport involved in 11 areas. She Northland Community announcedhisretirementon also has selected College to everything in April17,2003. professional activities, between. After sixteen years as selected publications, Hehasheldmanypositions President at ACC, Dr. honors, awards and andresponsibilitiesthatmake Newport's retirement goes community activities and him a candidate for the effective January 1, 2004. involvement. position. Dr. Quinn has also Dr. Newport's hope is that Olin H. Joyton is a Texas hadteachingexperienceinthe ACC Board of Trustees resident who has over 20 collegesettingaswellasinthe would begin a search yearsclassroomexperience publichighschoolsetting. process that would bring as award-winning professor Dr. Quinn has received someone in who would of philosophy and faculty many public special carry out the same type of senate president. recognitions from colleges. leadership Dr. Newport From Rice University in Dr. Quinn has a Doctor of displayed while here. Houston Texas, Dr. Joyton Education -educational The Board of Trustees has has a M.A. in English, Ph.D. Administration with an narrowed down the search in Philosophy, and a M.A. emphasis on adult and higher to four candidates. These in Philosophy. Dr. Joyton is education from the University candidates are as follows: continuing his professional of South Dakota. Dr. Thomas Quinn, Dr. development as of 2002 He also had a six year Kenneth Schultz, Dr. Karen with the League for administrative degree in Sue Grosz, and Dr. Olin Innovation 2151 Century General Educational Joynton. Learning Outcomes Project. administration from Wmona Karen Sue Grosz, from Dr. J oyton has been State University. Gilford New Hampshire, employed as the Vice Dr. Quinn also has a Master has been working with President of Educational ofArtsdegreeineducational colleges since 1967. Programs with Montgomery administration from the She received her Ph.D. in College in Conroe Texas UniversityofNorthernlowa. higher education from since 1999. Lastly, a Bachelor f University of California. Dr. Before that, he was a full Science degree wit fund raising activities. Dr. Quinn also has advances studies and workshops in many areas. Lastly the college is looking at Kenneth M. Schultz. Dr. Schultz is a resident of Grand Rapids Michigan. Dr. Schultz has a Master of Arts in Teaching from Wayne State University, a Doctorate rn Higher Education Administration from Nova Southeastern University, and an Associates of Science from Highland Park Junior College. Dr. Schultz's employment summary in education shows that he has been working with colleges since 1968. The most recent was Chancellor/Vice President with Ferris-Grand Rapids. He also has experience in college teaching, industry, budgetary planning and ancial administration. Also grant awards and donations, curriculum J l;uinin..- committees, ac ities planning ndconstruction, Grosz also attained her time professor with North Distinction- Agricultural Master in Arts in English Harris College. He has been education from University of from the University of teaching since 1980 in the Minnesota. Illinois. college atmosphere. Dr. Quinn also has many egotiations/meet and confer perience, serving special pulations, community ganizationsand Millage Vote Drawing Near ShehasaBachelorsinArts Dr. Joyton has two selected accomplishments, mmitments. KARA EUBANK inEnglishfromCoeCollege. publications at present. He publications, honors, and Dr.Groszhasadministrative has also given 13 formal memberships which leadership, and is either a presentations and as documenttocharacterofhis member or holds a higher expected, community professional experiences. position·in22differentareas involvement Dr. Quinn also has ofleadership. Thomas J. Quinn is a experience with community or further information, the Managing Editor 11 text resumes of all five ndidates can be accessed With instructional resident of Minnesota. Dr. service, professional and t rough ACC's website. · ck on the link on the home ge entitled Presidential arch. Gun Shots Shatter Small Town Illusion JONAS BODA Managing Editor Sunday, October 19th around 1 0pm the usual neighborhood slumber of Alpena was awaken by gunshots. The series of three drive-by shootings began at a house on First Ave. The victim was a young pregnant woman. She was rushed to the hospital straight from the scene. She was reported to have non-life threatening injuries. The second set of shootings happened just several minutes after the first. These shots were reported to be on Minor Street. The shots went into an ·unoccupied home, and one shot hit an unoccupied automobile parked along the road. Not too long after these shootings, a third set was reported on Webster Road. There were also non-life threatening injuries. The Alpena police and the Alpena State Police brought in extra personnel to try to capture the nmen. The suspects were a rehended Sunday night er a police chase into sque Isle County. here were three men olved. Two of the men w re arrested at a motel a the third was found in woods near by. he men are set to a ear in court on October 29111. News ............................................... pages 2 & 3 Features ...................... ........ ............. page 4 & 5 Photostory............. ............ .... . ........ page 6 Sports ............................... ............. pages 7 & 8 Point of View .................................... page 9 Entertainment... ...................... ....... .... pages 10 & 11 Showcase .............................. ..... ...... page 12 Don't forget, November 4th is voting day for the millage. The millage is $838,000 towards ACC budget. The $838,000 comes from a tax that is already in place. The millage has been in place for around 15 years. A renewal means the community would not have to pay more money out of their pockets if the millage is passed. The last millage renewal was in 1999 and the community supported it and voted to renew the millage. If the millage does not pass, then the institution may need to compensate through cuts and/or tuition increases. This may include the elimination of extracurricular programs, classes or staff. Another way to counteract the loss of funds is to increase tuition costs. To cover the deficit, a $21 increase per credit hour would have to be done. This election is a great way for the students of ACC to make a difference in what actually happens with the school budget. With Alpena being a small community, every vote that is cast counts. _.I

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