Cincinnati State III
Printed From: MiddletownUSA.com
Category: Middletown City Government
Forum Name: Economic Development
Forum Description: Local government efforts to develop the local Middletown area economy.
URL: http://www.middletownusa.com/forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=4381
Printed Date: Apr 19 2024 at 7:31am
Topic: Cincinnati State III
Posted By: Vivian Moon
Subject: Cincinnati State III
Date Posted: Feb 15 2012 at 7:30pm
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City Manager’s Weekly Briefing February 13, 2012 Cincinnati State Project to Utilize Section 108 Loan GuaranteesAs the final details are being completed to move the Cincinnati State project from concept to construction, the developer, Higher Education Partners ("HEP"), will be utilizing a number of financing sources including HUD’s Section 108 program to pay for purchase and renovation of the buildings to be used in the new campus. Current plans call for HEP to repay the loan over a 6 year period. Section 108 is a loan guarantee provision of the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) program. Section 108 provides communities with a source of financing for economic development, housing rehabilitation, public facilities, and large-scale physical development projects. This makes it one of the most potent and important public investment tools that HUD offers to local governments. It allows them to transform a small portion of their CDBG funds into federally guaranteed loans large enough to pursue physical and economic revitalization projects. Such public investment is often needed to inspire private economic activity, providing the initial resources or simply the confidence that private firms and individuals may need to invest in distressed areas. Section 108 loans are not risk-free, however; local governments borrowing funds guaranteed by Section 108 must pledge their current and future CDBG allocations to cover the loan amount as security for the loan. As the agreements come together between Cincinnati State and HEP and between HEP and the City of Middletown, City staff will submit for Council’s consideration an application for Section 108 financing. As with other CDBG documents, this process will require a public hearing and a 30 day public comment period before coming to Council for legislative action. The final dollar amount has not been determined at this time, and the individual agreements, the amount requested by HEP, and all other details of this project will be brought forward as part of the public hearing and public comment process before Council votes on the matter. |
Replies:
Posted By: VietVet
Date Posted: Feb 16 2012 at 6:37am
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Just keeps gettin' better and better Vivian. Looks like there is no end to the fed money sources for this project. Section 108 is a new kid on the block isn't it?
"Current plans call for HEP to repay the loan over a 6 years period" So, the city is responsible for the loan payments if HEP defaults? "Section 108 loans are not risk-free, however local governments borrowing funds guaranteed by Section 108 must pledge their current and future CDBG allocations to cover the loan amount as security for the loan: Looks like the city must put up any current/future CDBG funds to cover the loan amount as security if HEP doesn't come through, right? If that's true, they can't use the current CDBG funds as they will have to hold them as loan security. If some of the CDBG funds are being used, how do you hold them for security and still use them for current expenditures? Am I reading this correctly?  Heck of a risk for the city isn't it?
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Posted By: Mike_Presta
Date Posted: Feb 16 2012 at 7:11am
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Well, I guess that will be one more excuse for NOT using
CBDG funds for re-paving our streets (unless, of course, the streets happen to
be downtowne or in a historic district). ------------- “Mulligan said he ... doesn’t believe they necessarily make the return on investment necessary to keep funding them.” …The Middletown Journal, January 30, 2012 |
Posted By: TonyB
Date Posted: Feb 16 2012 at 8:03am
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Mr. P, You forget that ALL of Middletown is historic in the same way that all of Middletown is a slum!!! Make up some numbers, pass a few rules and poof!!! Will this mean that all CDBG funds will have to be escrowed until HEP pays off the loans? How are they going to demolish any more buildings? Lose $50k per house rehabbed? Will the city have to sue HEP if they walk away without paying the loan or will the taxpayers be on the hook for the loan? I've said it before, this is a big investment risk for the city, it had better work or this city will be in worse shape than it is now!!! |
Posted By: Vivian Moon
Date Posted: Feb 16 2012 at 8:44am
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Gentlemen |
Posted By: Pacman
Date Posted: Feb 17 2012 at 10:33pm
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Vivian, Is this going to tie up all or a portion of our CDGB funds for the next 6 years?
I guess we can just throw gravel in the pot holes... Pacman  |
Posted By: Middletown29
Date Posted: Feb 19 2012 at 10:13am
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Vivian and Pacman
The CDBG funds are a loan. A loan that will be repaid. A loan that does not reduce or impact on the City's annual allocation of CDBG funds. A loan to build educational opportunity in our community. How is this a bad thing? Tell me all you M-USA pundits. |
Posted By: VietVet
Date Posted: Feb 19 2012 at 8:36pm
Middletown29, how will the loan be repaid from a city that is cash strapped and generating operating revenue from taxes, fed loans and accepting Section 8 funds while ruining the city to do so? From what fund will the city pay these loans? There's no money to fix the streets and sewers. No money to keep a police and fire force intact. No money to take care of the parks. But there is money to pay the loans off? Where are they going to get the money? Bleeding the people dry is the usual method. The city has purchased property (to the tune of $450,000 and beyond) and spent money it could ill afford to spend on speculation that CS will come and prosper. They did this without a firm, signed commitment from the college. Would you have taken out a loan for a house on speculation, a handshake and without a signed deal? How about a car loan? Would you commit without knowing specifics like the city did? CS may come to the city, pending outcome of the current decision to allow it, but the curriculum and specifics still have yet to be defined. They won't even use all of the buildings the city purchased and some will sit idle deteriorating with no user in sight. When the smoke has cleared, and we all know how the CS deal pans out, city leaders will either come out of this smelling like a rose, or they will be crucified for their incredible stupidity. We are all waiting.....just like the PAC deal, which hasn't been the ball of fire they had hoped it would be. As of today, it has been a waste of money as to cost versus usage and attracting people to the downtown. This city has a habit of making bad decisions and instituting bad ideas at sizable costs in it's history. CS and the PAC may be two more to add to the failure list. We shall see. |
Middletown29 wrote:Posted By: spiderjohn
Date Posted: Feb 20 2012 at 7:35am
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hopefully a good thing, mtown.
sincerely hope that it plays out well
still--why should citizens be on the hook for repaying any loan to put this together?
hep and C St. are the ones with by far the most to gain
mu-m is much larger, however "dorm rooms", book stores(remember?), coffee shops, restaurants never developed in that area. actually everything in that approx.area has shut down vacant.
can C St. create more?
I hope so!
I am confused as to how buying seriously deteriorated properties in the former downtown area will solve anything, without a strong universally endorsed plan that offers a + for everyone.
I can't see it from this admin/council. They don't seem collectively to be organized, sharp or visionary to the degree of getting it right
They only seem interested in screwing the majority of the citizens(and each other maybe?) for the gain of the usual few
with the BOA on the verge of springing a huge tax levy on us, how can city pile it on at the same time?
we need people/businesses that can survive and contribute
we have too many now that can't/don't pay anything
how will Council/admin work with the schools?
anyone remember what used to be Towne Mall?
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Posted By: Middletown29
Date Posted: Feb 20 2012 at 9:11am
| Read the info Vet HEP via payments from CS will repay the loan. |
Posted By: Bill
Date Posted: Feb 20 2012 at 9:24am
| Vet, I wouldn't be so sure of your "facts" regarding PAC being a bust. Have you been to a First Friday? Have you seen all the events being held in the facility? It seems to me that PAC has passed the eyeball test as far as activity. But none of us know the projections vs. actual revenue, so who knows for sure. And whether that translates to other activity downtown, I don't know. Rumor has it that another eating establishment will be opening up nearby. |
Posted By: VietVet
Date Posted: Feb 20 2012 at 12:59pm
Bill No, don't go to the PAC. Not my type of place nor people who would frequent it. Personally didn't like taxpayer money used to finance it's existence for the benefit of a few, select people in town. With the S. Main St. crap going on, doing things for a few, select group of individuals seems to be the theme of the city leaders. Actually opinions rather than facts. Example....you state you think PAC has passed the eyeball test for activity. Your opinion. I believe PAC has a long way to go before it can justify it's existence. We're probably going to see that type of breakout in opinion if we ask more people. Success or not- not going to reach a universal opinion either way I would imagine. Is the PAC open all week or just on selected days? Would you say the PAC attracts mainstream Middletown or those in the artzy/special occasion groups in the area which account for less than 10-15% of this town's population? With a lack of appeal to the majority, it is not exactly a destination that would be a catalyst for growing the downtown, is it? IMO, what PAC offers is not what attracts most of Middletown. A new restaurant attraction? Wonder if this new eating place will last longer than Quiznos or the wine place did. So far, history has not been kind to any eating establishments succeeding around the PAC. Time will answer this for all of us. |
Posted By: VietVet
Date Posted: Feb 20 2012 at 1:10pm
Good point Middletown29. You are correct. Now, answer why Middletown spent $450,000 on four speculation buildings with the hope that CS would show up, WITHOUT a signed committed contract and now must sit on at least two of the four buildings purchased without knowing if they will ever find a tenant, buyer or user? Furthermore, we still don't know if this is going to fly because the ruling still hasn't been made concerning HEP, has it? Again, I ask you, if you were making the decision, would you have stuck your neck out, prematurely purchasing property, like the city did, without some signed, legal commitments? Would you have used that same thinking using your personal money on a mortgage or car loan? Don't believe anyone would, would they? |
Posted By: 409
Date Posted: Feb 21 2012 at 11:28pm
From MJ:
City reviewing contract to land Cincy StateBy http://www.middletownjournal.com/services/staff/1317913.html - Michael D. Pitman , Staff Writer 10:13 PM Tuesday, February 21, 2012 MIDDLETOWN — The city is ready to sell one of the buildings it purchased for a downtown Cincinnati State Technical & Community College campus — and recoup almost half of what it invested. The city staff is reviewing a draft contract with Higher Education Partners, the developer of the proposed Cincinnati State project. The contract calls for the sale of the former CG&E building at 1 N. Main St. for $202,000. The city had invested roughly $450,000 in the former CG&E building, as well as former Bank One, First National Bank and Masonic Lodge buildings, and the former Manchester Inn & Conference Center. Greg Pratt, the city-contracted consultant on the Cincinnati State project, said the deal “basically makes the taxpayer whole for what they have invested in the (former) CG&E building.” He said this “marks the beginning of the end” of the first phase of the Cincinnati State project. The draft contract with HEP also calls for the city to donate the former city senior center at Verity and Columbia parkways, adjacent to the Middletown City Building on Donham Plaza. The senior center was built in 1978 with funding from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development and has community development block grant restrictions. Law Director Les Landen said a community college is an approved use for the building. “Together these two buildings will encompass the initial campus of Cincinnati State here in Middletown,” Pratt said. “We know that Cincinnati State is actively working on its programming and marketing this facility.” Cincinnati State officials could not be reached Tuesday for comment, but the school is actively looking to hire a grass roots marketing professional for the Middletown campus. School officials have said they plan to open the campus this fall. Mayor Larry Mulligan said it has taken a while to get this first phase of the Cincinnati State project to where it is today. “This opens the possibility for new programs offered for education,” he said of the contract, which is expected to be approved in principle on March 6 and later signed by City Manager Judy Gilleland. It also, Mulligan said, opens up the possibility “for long-term revitalization downtown.” The draft contract calls for the interior demolition and construction of the CG&E building and the senior center to start by May 1 and be completed by June 1, 2014. Until the work is done, HEP will take out a performance bond to ensure the project is completed, Landen said. If the contract is breached, the city will step in to ensure the work is completed, he said. Provided no significant changes are made, Gilleland will sign the contract. But two things must happen first: • The developer must conduct an environmental study on the senior center. Pratt said there are no known issues, but a study doesn’t exist. • Cincinnati State and HEP officials must sign their contract first. Pratt anticipates that will be in the next few days. But the Ohio Attorney General’s Office is still reviewing the contract, spokesman Lisa Hackley said Tuesday. Cincinnati State’s board of trustees approved its contract with HEP in November, and does not need further action — unless there are significant changes — for it to be signed by President Dr. O’dell Owens. Mulligan said the city’s investment in downtown buildings has given it the ability to control its “destiny” in key areas of downtown. But he said Tuesday that this contract will be the start of the city “getting out of the property-ownership business and it brings in the private sector for those buildings for development.” The contract allows the HEP to take out a Section 108 Loan of up to $1 million, which is a HUD-sponsored loan used to spur various rehabilitation projects, including economic development and public facilities rehabilitation. |
Posted By: VietVet
Date Posted: Feb 22 2012 at 6:26am
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OH, SO NOW IT'S CONTRACT TIME HUH? KINDA LATE IN THE GAME FOR COMMITMENT TIME, ISN'T IT?
Please help me understand this..... "School officials have said they plan to open the campus this fall". Then. later in the story..... "The draft contract calls for the interior demolition and construction of the CG&E building and the senior center to start by May 1 and be completed by June 1, 2014" AM I READING THIS CORRECTLY? THE FIRST LINE SAYS THEY PLAN TO OPEN IN THE FALL (OF 2012). THE SECOND LINE STATES THAT THE START OF INTERIOR DEMOLITION AND CONSTRUCTION OF THEIR TWO BUILDINGS- THE SENIOR CENTER AND THE CG&E BUILDING WILL BE COMPLETED BY JUNE, 2014. DOES ANYONE UNDERSTAND HOW THEY WILL OPEN IN 2012 AND HAVE THEIR BUILDINGS IN 2014? DON'T UNDERSTAND. ARE THEY PLANNING TO HAVE CLASSES AND CONDUCT BUSINESS IN BUILDINGS THAT ARE BEING GUTTED AND REDONE? OR, ARE THEY PLANNING TO OPEN AND HAVE STUDENTS IN A BUILDING THAT IS BEING REHABBED OR NOT HAVE ACTUAL STUDENTS ATTEND UNTIL 2014? "If the contract is breached, the city will step in to ensure the work is completed, he said." WHAT? WHY WOULD THE CITY STEP IN TO ENSURE THE WORK IS COMPLETED IF THEY HAVE A CONTRACT? IF THE CONTRACT IS BREACHED BY HEP OR CS, THEY ARE LIABLE FOR THE COMPLETION OF THE WORK, WHETHER THEY USE THE FACILITY OR NOT. IF A CONTRACT BREACH, THE CITY TAKES THEM TO COURT. WHY WOULD THE CITY EVEN SUGGEST ENSURING THE WORK IS COMPLETED IF THEY BACK OUT? USE TAXPAYER MONEY TO ENSURE THE COMPLETION? WHY WOULD ANYONE AGREE TO THAT? "Mulligan said the city’s investment in downtown buildings has given it the ability to control its “destiny” in key areas of downtown. But he said Tuesday that this contract will be the start of the city “getting out of the property-ownership business and it brings in the private sector for those buildings for development.” WHAT? MULLIGAN SHOULD REPHRASE HIS RESPONSE. HE SHOULD HAVE SAID, "THE CITY'S INVESTMENT IN DOWNTOWN BUILDINGS HAS GIVEN IT THE ABILITY TO CONTROL EVENTS IN THE DOWNTOWN AREA CLOSE TO THE MAIN ST./ S. MAIN ST. AREA FOR THE PURPOSE OF ATTEMPTING TO ENHANCE PROPERTY VALUES ALONG THAT CORRIDOR, WHICH JUST HAPPENS TO BE THE NEIGHBORHOOD I LIVE IN". MULLIGAN'S COMMENT ABOUT "THE START OF THE CITY GETTING OUT OF THE PROPERTY-OWNERSHIP BUSINESS" IS ABSOLUTELY INCREDIBLE! IF THAT'S THE CASE, WHY IS THE CITY CONTINUALLY BUYING PROPERTIES AROUND THE CITY, SUCH AS THE ROSE FURNITURE STORE AND THE PROPERTY ON CRAWFORD ST. THAT VIVIAN BROUGHT TO OUR ATTENTION? WHY DID THEY GIVE MMF $65,000 FOR PROPERTY ACQUISITION IF THE INTENT WAS TO GET OUT OF THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS? WHAT MULLIGAN SAID AND WHAT THEY ARE DOING ARE NOT THE SAME THINGS. WHAT ABOUT DUNCAN OIL, OFFICE OUTFITTERS, THE CABINET SHOP FIASCO ON CENTRAL? ALL CITY PROPERTY NOW, RIGHT? JUST SITTING THERE WITH LITTLE TO NO VALUE. WE WERE TOLD THE CITY WAS GETTING OUT OF THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS A DECADE OR SO AGO. THEY'RE STILL IN IT. |
Posted By: Vivian Moon
Date Posted: Feb 22 2012 at 10:12am
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-"The draft contract calls for the interior demolition and construction of the CG&E building and the senior center to start by May 1 and be completed by June 1, 2014" |
Posted By: acclaro
Date Posted: Feb 22 2012 at 10:12am
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“Together these two buildings will encompass the initial campus of
Cincinnati State here in Middletown,” Pratt said. “We know that
Cincinnati State is actively working on its programming and marketing
this facility.” - Greg Pratt in Middletown Journal The statement above says it all. No one in Donham had any intention nor is Cincinnati State a game-changer for Middletown. |
Posted By: Vivian Moon
Date Posted: Feb 22 2012 at 10:40am
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Memo to Greg Pratt: No, We still do not know how many of these students will be internet students.
The devil is in the details of this story... |
Posted By: Vivian Moon
Date Posted: Feb 24 2012 at 3:58am
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Posted By: 409
Date Posted: Mar 09 2012 at 4:01pm
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Middletown campus expected to open fall / winter 2012While a variety of classes and programs will likely be offered, Cincinnati State expects to concentrate heavily on offerings of “hybrid” courses at the Middletown campus. These are blends of traditional and online classes, designed in large part to serve the needs of individuals who are trying to work and raise a family while attending college. Cincinnati State | Middletown#1 North Main Street (513) 569-1604 |
Posted By: Vivian Moon
Date Posted: Mar 09 2012 at 5:55pm
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These are blends of traditional and online classes Equals...few student will be at the downtown location. Sooo what percentage will be online students? |
Posted By: Vivian Moon
Date Posted: Mar 09 2012 at 6:20pm
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Bill “Rumor has it that another eating establishment will be opening up nearby.” Bill I heard today that the Red Onion Café will be opening a space in the Moorman Building |
Posted By: acclaro
Date Posted: Mar 09 2012 at 9:11pm
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University of Cincinnati has over 500 hybrid and distance learning online classes. Cincinnati State in Middletown- 0. And the competitive differentiation would be what? Nothing. MUM has nearly 100 hybrids to C State- 0. And the academic differentiation will be? And the occasional 3-4 times a semester will be where? In Cincinnati. Houdini is back, spotted with Elvis, in city hall going to meet Ms. G, and Mr. Verdin. "Fool me twice, shame on ________?"  DISTANCE LEARNING - All colleges/disciplines - The classes listed below are identified by symbols corresponding to the delivery format (world wide web, CD Rom, correspondence, television broadcast, video conference or videotape). Syllabi and assignments will be available to registered students before the quarter begins. Course # Credits Course Title Pre/Co-Requisite BoKCode Section Call Number Day Time Instructor Location 15 AFST 312 (3) AFR AMER LITERATURE LT, DC World Wide Web Book Information 701 403980 TBA Reutter 15 ANTH 102 (3) CULTURAL ANTHROPOL 15ANTH101 SS, DC World Wide Web Book Information 701 403314 TBA Simonton 15 COMM 176 (3) INTRO INTERPER COMM Class syllabus SS World Wide Web Book Information 707 406441 TBA Fuller 15 COMM 242 (3) INTRO TO PR Class syllabus World Wide Web Book Information 707 406633 TBA Gade 15 COMM 243 (3) PR WRITING Class syllabus SS World Wide Web Book Information 707 406636 TBA Waddle World Wide Web Book Information 708 406637 TBA Drakeford 15 COMM 307 (3) INTRO COMM THEORY Class syllabus SS World Wide Web Book Information 707 406857 TBA Woeste 15 COMM 326 (3) INTRO TO MASS COMM Class syllabus SS World Wide Web Book Information 707 406867 TBA Jennings 15 COMM 371 (3) COMMUNIC CRITICISM 15COMM202 SECTION 707 IS AN ONLINE CLASS THAT MEETS TWICE ON CAMPUS - 3/27/12 AND 5/31/12 FROM 12:30-1:50. Book Information 707 406872 T 12:30-1:50 Hamilton BRAUNSTN 426 H 12:30-1:50 BRAUNSTN 426 15 ENGL 102 (3) ENGLISH COMP II Class syllabus 15ENGL101 World Wide Web Book Information 701 401238 TBA Griegel World Wide Web Book Information 702 401239 TBA Griegel World Wide Web Book Information 703 401240 TBA Knippling 15 ENGL 289 (3) INTERMEDIATE COMP Class syllabus 15ENGL102 World Wide Web Book Information 701 401241 TBA Beckelhime World Wide Web Book Information 702 401242 TBA Beckelhime World Wide Web Book Information 703 401243 TBA Campagna World Wide Web Book Information 704 401244 TBA Campagna World Wide Web Book Information 705 401245 TBA Hammond World Wide Web Book Information 706 401246 TBA Brayman World Wide Web Book Information 707 401247 TBA Brayman 15 FREN 103 (5) BASIC FRENCH III Class syllabus 15FREN102 HU, DC World Wide Web Book Information 707 402892 TBA Charoni 15 GEOL 103 (3) HISTORICAL GEOLOGY NS World Wide Web Book Information 707 404370 TBA Huff World Wide Web Book Information 708 404450 TBA Algeo 15 GEOL 136 (3) EARTH IN UPHEAVAL NS World Wide Web Book Information 707 404375 TBA Townsend-S 15 GEOL 555 (3*) ORGN COMP NATRL WTR QR World Wide Web Book Information 001 404452 TBA Maynard 15 GRMN 899 (3G) GERMAN READINGS Class syllabus World Wide Web Book Information 001 400294 TBA Kelley-Thi 15 HIST 112 (3) AM HIST SINCE 1929 HP, DC World Wide Web Book Information 707 403236 TBA Miller 15 HIST 132 (3) WLD HIS III:WLD INT HP, DC World Wide Web Book Information 707 403252 TBA Todorova 15 JAPN 103 (5) BASIC JAPANESE III 15JAPN102 DC, HU World Wide Web Book Information 707 405454 TBA Agnew 15 MATH 153 (3) MATH EARLY CHLD III QR World Wide Web Book Information 721 405269 TBA Blincoe World Wide Web Book Information 722 405270 TBA Blincoe 15 MATH 154 (3) MATH EARLY CHLD IV QR World Wide Web Book Information 721 405271 TBA Lowe 15 MATH 155 (3) TOPICS IN MATH QR World Wide Web Book Information 707 405272 TBA Staff 15 MATH 157 (3) TOPICS IN MATH QR World Wide Web Book Information 707 405276 TBA Davenport 15 PHIL 106 (3) INTRO PHIL:ETHICS Class syllabus HU, SE World Wide Web Book Information 707 401956 TBA Ducey 15 PSYC 102 (3) INTRO PSYCH (CLIN) Class syllabus SS World Wide Web Book Information 707 402059 TBA Ginn 15 PSYC 103 (3) INTRO PSYCH (SOC) Class syllabus SS World Wide Web Book Information 707 401440 TBA Sinha 15 PSYC 202 (4) INTRMED METH & STAT Class syllabus 15PSYC201 QR World Wide Web Book Information 707 401446 TBA King 15 PSYC 205 (3) CHILD DEVELOPMENT Class syllabus SS World Wide Web Book Information 707 402064 TBA Parkins 15 PSYC 206 (3) ADOLES DEVELOPMENT SS Book Information 001 402065 MWF 1:00-1:50 Wissman SWIFT 800 15 PSYC 213 (3) POSITIVE PSYCHOLOGY World Wide Web Book Information 707 402076 TBA Hall 15 PSYC 215 (3) SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY Class syllabus SS World Wide Web Book Information 707 402067 TBA Ginn 15 PSYC 270 (3) PSYCHOBIOLOGY Class syllabus NS World Wide Web Book Information 707 401463 TBA King 15 PSYC 320 (3) COG NEUROPSYCHOLOGY World Wide Web Book Information 707 401475 TBA Sinha 15 PSYC 329 (3) PROFESSIONAL LIFE Class syllabus SS World Wide Web Book Information 707 401911 TBA Bennett-Po 15 PSYC 335 (3) CLINICAL INTERVEN 15PSYC251 SS, SE World Wide Web Book Information 707 401484 TBA Bennett-Po 15 PSYC 362 (3) BRAINS ON DRUGS SE World Wide Web Book Information 707 401777 TBA Sinha 15 SOC 141 (3) INTRO TO SOCIOLOGY Class syllabus SS World Wide Web Book Information 701 405907 TBA Semien 15 SOC 450 (3) CRIMINOLOGY Class syllabus 15SOC141 SS World Wide Web Book Information 001 406270 TBA Semien 15 SPAN 103 (5) BASIC SPANISH III 15SPAN102 DC, HU WEB ONLY COURSE, BUT WITH 3 ON-CAMPUS MEETINGS (1ST DAY OF CLASS, MID-TERM AND FINAL EXAM) World Wide Web Book Information 707 402956 TBA Arellano-n WEB ONLY COURSE, BUT WITH 3 ON-CAMPUS MEETINGS (1ST DAY OF CLASS, MID-TERM AND FINAL EXAM) World Wide Web Book Information 708 402957 TBA Alvarado WEB ONLY COURSE, BUT WITH 3 ON-CAMPUS MEETINGS (1ST DAY OF CLASS, MID-TERM AND FINAL EXAM) World Wide Web Book Information 709 402958 TBA Gomez-Sobr 15 STAT 149 (3) ELEM PROB AND STAT 15MATH148 QR World Wide Web Book Information 707 405395 TBA Guo 15 WGS 276 (3) FEM AND POP CULTUR Class syllabus SE, DC World Wide Web Book Information 701 403543 TBA McEntyre World Wide Web Book Information 702 403544 TBA McEntyre 16 FAM 203 (3) MUSIC APPRECIATION Class syllabus FA World Wide Web Book Information 707 408214 TBA Pratt World Wide Web Book Information 708 408215 TBA Pratt 18 ASL 101 (3) ORIENTAT TO DEAF Class syllabus SS, DC World Wide Web Book Information 707 403719 TBA Ehrlich 18 ASL 210 (3) PSYCHOSOCIAL DEAF SS, DC World Wide Web Book Information 707 403721 TBA Barth 18 ASL 211 (3) HIST DEAF HERITAGE HP, DC World Wide Web Book Information 707 403722 TBA Koverman 18 ASL 310 (3) LEGAL ISSUES DEAF SS, DC World Wide Web Book Information 707 403725 TBA Van Nice 18 ATH 177 (3) INT TO ATHLETIC TR NS, SS World Wide Web Book Information 717 405441 TBA Graman 18 CI 247 (4) COMP TOOLS/TEACHERS Class syllabus World Wide Web Book Information 750 404247 TBA Jacobs 18 CI 523 (1-6*) FIELD PRACTICUM World Wide Web Book Information 799 402810 TBA Dell 18 CI 673P (3G) STATS N CLSRM & SCH World Wide Web Book Information 799 402741 TBA Drake 18 CI 674P (3G) ASSESS/EVAL MATH ED World Wide Web Book Information 799 402742 TBA Dreyer 18 CI 676P (3G) RSRCH MATH EDUCATIO World Wide Web Book Information 799 402743 TBA Harrison 18 CI 701 (3G) MASTER'S SEM:C & I World Wide Web Book Information 716 403604 TBA Davis World Wide Web Book Information 799 402745 TBA Louis 18 CI 733 (3G) DEVL LDRSHP/TCH LDR World Wide Web Book Information 799 402746 TBA Ferguson 18 CI 734 (3G) PROF LRNG TCH LDRS World Wide Web Book Information 799 402747 TBA Ferguson 18 CI 736 (3G) INSTR PRAC TCHR LDR World Wide Web Book Information 707 402891 TBA Aiken World Wide Web Book Information 799 402749 TBA Aiken 18 CI 737 (1G) PRACT SEM TCHR LDRS World Wide Web Book Information 799 402750 TBA Ferguson 18 CI 762P (3G) L ENVIR INST RESRCS World Wide Web Book Information 799 402751 TBA Wortham 18 CI 763P (3G) STUD GRWTH/UNDSTDNG World Wide Web Book Information 799 402752 TBA Wortham 18 CI 774 (3G) ED TECH ISSUES World Wide Web Book Information 799 402753 TBA Elliott 18 CI 776 (3G) APPL TECH IN CLASS World Wide Web Book Information 716 403600 TBA Lewis 18 CI 785 (3G) IMPRV INSTR EFFECT World Wide Web Book Information 799 402754 TBA Drake 18 CI 786 (3G) MATH PROB SOLV Class syllabus World Wide Web Book Information 799 402755 TBA Drake 18 CI 791 (3G) LABS&DEMO SCI CLSR Class syllabus World Wide Web Book Information 799 402756 TBA Koenig 18 CI 806 (3G) GL ED2: EDU SYSTMS World Wide Web Book Information 799 403047 TBA Benedetti 18 CI 885 (3G) ATTITUDE FORMATION Class syllabus World Wide Web Book Information 799 402757 TBA Plevyak 18 CJ 420 (3) CRIMINAL PROCEDURES SS World Wide Web Book Information 707 402263 TBA Wright 18 CJ 421 (3) CRIMINAL LAW SS World Wide Web Book Information 707 402265 TBA Wright 18 ECE 190 (3) LRNG ECE ONLINE World Wide Web Book Information 750 403997 TBA Jacobs World Wide Web Book Information 759 404000 TBA Jacobs 18 ECE 193 (3) UNIQUE INF/TODDLERS 18ECE276 18EDST301 World Wide Web Book Information 750 404015 TBA Jacobs 18 ECE 231 (3) CLASSRM ORG & MGT World Wide Web Book Information 750 404096 TBA Jacobs SECTION 759 INDICATES SPANISH SPEAKING COURSE. ALL OTHER SECTIONS ARE TAUGHT IN ENGLISH. World Wide Web Book Information 759 404103 TBA Jacobs 18 ECE 234 (3) MATH SCI ECE Class syllabus World Wide Web Book Information 750 404118 TBA Jacobs SECTION 759 INDICATES SPANISH SPEAKING COURSE. ALL OTHER SECTIONS ARE TAUGHT IN ENGLISH. World Wide Web Book Information 759 404120 TBA Jacobs 18 ECE 236 (3) LANG ARTS & LIT II World Wide Web Book Information 750 404124 TBA Jacobs 18 ECE 241 (3) PRESCHOOL STU TCH A 32ENGL102 18ECE234 18ECE236 World Wide Web Book Information 750 404128 TBA Jacobs 18 ECE 242 (3) PRESCHOOL STU TCH B 18ECE241 18ECE236 18ECE262 World Wide Web Book Information 750 404130 TBA Jacobs SECTION 759 INDICATES SPANISH SPEAKING COURSE. ALL OTHER SECTIONS ARE TAUGHT IN ENGLISH. World Wide Web Book Information 759 404132 TBA Jacobs 18 ECE 243 (6) PRESCHOOL INTERN Class syllabus World Wide Web Book Information 750 404137 TBA Jacobs 18 ECE 247 (6) TODDLER INTERNSHIP 18ECE239 World Wide Web Book Information 750 404138 TBA Jacobs 18 ECE 256 (3) CREATIVE ART IN ECE World Wide Web Book Information 750 404139 TBA Jacobs 18 ECE 257 (3) INTEG PRESCHOOL CUR 18ECE256 World Wide Web Book Information 750 404140 TBA Jacobs 18 ECE 261 (3) FAM,CULT IN ECE SS, DC World Wide Web Book Information 750 404142 TBA Jacobs SECTION 759 INDICATES SPANISH SPEAKING COURSE. ALL OTHER SECTIONS ARE TAUGHT IN ENGLISH. World Wide Web Book Information 759 404144 TBA Jacobs 18 ECE 262 (3) OBSERVATION,PLAN World Wide Web Book Information 750 404146 TBA Jacobs 18 ECE 265 (3) BECOM INF TOD PROF World Wide Web Book Information 750 404147 TBA Jacobs 18 ECE 267 (3) IT LEADERSHIP MGMT World Wide Web Book Information 750 404148 TBA Jacobs 18 ECE 276 (3) CHILD DEVELOPMENT Class syllabus SS World Wide Web Book Information 750 404149 TBA Jacobs 18 ECE 290 (3) SOC DEV/SELF REG World Wide Web Book Information 750 404151 TBA Jacobs 18 ECE 400 (3) DEV CONCERNS DC World Wide Web Book Information 750 404152 TBA Jacobs 18 ECE 402 (3) FAMILIES IN ECSE World Wide Web Book Information 707 403860 TBA Lynch World Wide Web Book Information 708 403862 TBA Carr World Wide Web Book Information 709 403863 TBA Lynch World Wide Web Book Information 750 404158 TBA Jacobs 18 ECE 406 (3) COLL & CSE MGMT ECE World Wide Web Book Information 750 404160 TBA Jacobs 18 ECE 412 (3) SELFHOOD INF & TODD World Wide Web Book Information 750 404162 TBA Jacobs 18 ECE 414 (3) RESPONSIVE ENVIRONS 18ECE412 World Wide Web Book Information 750 404163 TBA Jacobs 18 ECE 451 (3) TODDLER PRACTICUM 18ECE251 18ECE412 World Wide Web Book Information 750 404166 TBA Jacobs 18 ECE 460 (3) LAN DEV IN ECE SPED World Wide Web Book Information 750 404169 TBA Jacobs 18 ECE 495 (3) STORIES OF TEACHING World Wide Web Book Information 750 404181 TBA Jacobs 18 ECE 507 (3) ASSESS/EVAL-BIRTH-5 World Wide Web Book Information 750 404228 TBA Jacobs 18 ECE 525 (3) LEADERSHIP IN ECE World Wide Web Book Information 750 404243 TBA Jacobs 18 ECE 580 (3) CURRICULUM IN ECE DC World Wide Web Book Information 702 403975 TBA Little World Wide Web Book Information 707 403953 TBA Little World Wide Web Book Information 732 403981 TBA Cosmah 18 EDLD 782 (4G) PRINCIPAL INTERNSHP World Wide Web Book Information 799 406655 TBA Milz 18 EDLD 814 (3G) PROGRAM EVALUATION World Wide Web Book Information 716 403602 TBA McCafferty 18 EDLD 853 (2-3G) SUPT INTERN III World Wide Web Book Information 701 406653 TBA Tracy 18 EDST 201 (4) SCH TCH AMERICA Class syllabus HP, DC World Wide Web Book Information 750 403573 TBA Jacobs 18 EDST 275 (4) HUM LRNG DEVLP EDUC Class syllabus World Wide Web Book Information 750 403574 TBA Jacobs SECTION 759 OF THIS COURSE IS TAUGHT IN SPANISH STUDENTS MUST BE FLUENT IN SPANISH World Wide Web Book Information 759 403575 TBA Jacobs 18 EDST 426 (3) SOC INEQUALITIES HU, SE World Wide Web Book Information 750 404244 TBA Jacobs 18 EDST 633 (3*) CLASSROOM ASSESS World Wide Web Book Information 707 405418 TBA Guo 18 EDST 675 (3*) HUMAN LNG SS World Wide Web Book Information 716 403598 TBA Yang 18 HPE 549 (3*) HUMAN SEXUALITY SE World Wide Web Book Information 717 407145 TBA King 18 HPE 551 (3*) DRUGS & SOCIETY Class syllabus World Wide Web Book Information 717 407147 TBA Vidourek 18 HPE 556P (3*) ATH HEALTH & SAFETY NS World Wide Web Book Information 717 407154 TBA Alt 18 HPE 703 (3G) COMM ORG AND MOBIL World Wide Web Book Information 717 407151 TBA Bernard 18 LTCY 720 (3G) TH TO PRAC: MOD LIT World Wide Web Book Information 799 403386 TBA Guo 18 LTCY 731 (1-15G) ADULT/INTN'L PRACTI World Wide Web Book Information 801 403387 TBA Beckett 18 LTCY 751 (3G) MAK MEANING FR TEXT World Wide Web Book Information 799 403389 TBA Hoover 18 LTCY 757 (3G) LITERACY PRACTICUM World Wide Web Book Information 801 403392 TBA Smith 18 LTCY 778 (1-15G) PREK-12 TESL PRAC 18LTCY777 World Wide Web Book Information 801 403394 TBA Gonzalez 18 LTCY 807P (3-6G) PROJ POSTSEC LTCY World Wide Web Book Information 707 403398 TBA Theado 18 LTCY 809P (3G) PSTSEC:2ND LANG/SOC World Wide Web Book Information 707 403397 TBA Simeonova 18 LTCY 882 (3G) LANG & EMERGENT LIT World Wide Web Book Information 707 403553 TBA Williams 18 MDL 523 (3*) LTCY III: Content Class syllabus World Wide Web Book Information 707 403372 TBA Greivenkam 18 MDL 561 (1*) MS CAPSTONE SEMINAR World Wide Web Book Information 001 403373 W 4:00-6:20 Haring MCMICKEN 53 18 MDL 645 (2-20*) INTERNSHIP II: MDL 18MDL644 World Wide Web Book Information 707 403374 TBA Haring 18 PSYC 842 (3G) ACADEMIC ASSESSMENT World Wide Web Book Information 717 402551 TBA Staff 18 PSYC 843 (3G) FUNC ASSESSMENT World Wide Web Book Information 717 402550 TBA Lentz 18 PSYC 850 (3G) ASSESS & INTER EC World Wide Web Book Information 717 402549 TBA Barnett 18 PSYC 860 (4G) APPLIED BEHAV AN Class syllabus World Wide Web Book Information 717 402744 TBA Staff 18 PSYC 861 (4G) SOCI BEH ASSM INTER 18PSYC860 World Wide Web Book Information 717 402552 TBA Staff 18 SACN 205 (3) ATOD PREVENTION I SS World Wide Web Book Information 717 407259 TBA Staff 18 SACN 209 (3) ALCOHOLISM Class syllabus SS World Wide Web Book Information 717 407260 TBA Staff 18 SACN 211 (3) DRUGS & BEHAVIOR Class syllabus SS World Wide Web Book Information 717 407266 TBA Staff 18 SACN 221 (3) ASSESS/DIAG ADDCTN SS World Wide Web Book Information 717 407270 TBA Staff 18 SACN 231 (3) INTRO TO COUNSELNG SS World Wide Web Book Information 717 407275 TBA Brubaker 18 SACN 252 (3) CHILDREN & COURTS SS, SE World Wide Web Book Information 717 407276 TBA Wyler 18 SACN 267 (3) DIV CHILD REARING Class syllabus SS, DC World Wide Web Book Information 717 407278 TBA Staff 18 SACN 301 (3) ADDICT:IMPACT FAM SS World Wide Web Book Information 717 407280 TBA Staff 18 SACN 302 (3) NEUROBIOL/ADDICTN NS World Wide Web Book Information 717 407283 TBA Staff 18 SACN 310 (3) CHILD ABUSE I SS, SE World Wide Web Book Information 717 407285 TBA Staff 18 SACN 318 (3) ABNORMAL BEHAV III 18ADDC316 18ADDC317 SS World Wide Web Book Information 717 407288 TBA Brown 18 SACN 322 (3) DOMESTIC VIOL LAW SS, SE World Wide Web Book Information 717 407291 TBA Wyler 18 SACN 401 (3) GROUP LEADER SKILL SS World Wide Web Book Information 717 407293 TBA Staff 18 SACN 421 (3) CRISIS MGT THERAPY SS World Wide Web Book Information 717 407295 TBA Staff 18 SACN 451 (3) ETHICS CD COUNSEL SS, SE World Wide Web Book Information 717 407296 TBA Staff 18 SACN 510 (3) CLINICAL SUPERVISN SS World Wide Web Book Information 717 407297 TBA Staff 18 SACN 600 (3*) FOUNDATIONS SA PREV World Wide Web Book Information 717 407298 TBA Staff 18 SACN 602 (3*) SCHOOL SA PREV World Wide Web Book Information 717 407304 TBA King 18 SACN 605 (3*) CHILD SA PREVENTION World Wide Web Book Information 717 407306 TBA Vidourek 18 SACN 606 (3*) ADOLESCENT SA PREV World Wide Web Book Information 717 407313 TBA King 18 SACN 690P (3*) FOUNDATIONS SA PREV World Wide Web Book Information 880 407302 TBA Staff 18 SACN 692P (3*) SCHOOL SA PREV World Wide Web Book Information 880 407305 TBA King 18 SACN 695P (3*) CHILD SA PREVENTION World Wide Web Book Information 880 407309 TBA Vidourek 18 SACN 696P (3*) ADOLESCENT SA PREV World Wide Web Book Information 880 407315 TBA King 18 SMGT 374 (3) SPORT MARKETING World Wide Web Book Information 717 405425 TBA Ruihley 18 SMGT 387 (3) SPORT MANAGEMENT Class syllabus SE World Wide Web Book Information 717 405428 TBA Aicher 18 SPED 250 (4) FOUNDATIONS SPED Class syllabus SE World Wide Web Book Information 750 404246 TBA Jacobs 18 SPED 254 (1) FOST RELAT/DVRS LRN World Wide Web Book Information 707 407199 TBA Troup 18 SPED 313 (3) DIS ANAL FOR INTERP World Wide Web Book Information 707 403807 TBA Koverman 18 SPED 324 (3) BUSI & LEAD OF INTE World Wide Web Book Information 707 403808 TBA Hoerst 18 SPED 326 (3) ED INTER AND LANG World Wide Web Book Information 707 403810 TBA Barth 18 SPED 403 (6) FLD EXP 2/MENTORING 18SPED402 DC World Wide Web Book Information 707 403811 TBA Godfrey 18 SPED 508 (3*) INS STRAT: MILD/MOD World Wide Web Book Information 799 404487 TBA Hunter 18 SPED 514 (1-6*) SEMINAR I: MM Class syllabus World Wide Web Book Information 799 407200 TBA Troup 18 SPED 519 (3*) UDL AND AT IN SPED Class syllabus World Wide Web Book Information 799 404498 TBA Elam 18 SPED 526 (1-6*) SEMINAR I: MI World Wide Web Book Information 707 404500 TBA Troup 18 SPED 532 (3*) CHALLENGING BEHAV World Wide Web Book Information 799 404503 TBA Borders 18 SPED 538 (3*) LANG DEV Class syllabus DC World Wide Web Book Information 799 404505 TBA Diamond 18 SPED 600 (3*) CHALLG LRN IN SOC Class syllabus DC World Wide Web Book Information 799 404506 TBA Miller 18 SPED 604 (1-12*) INTERNSHIP I: MM World Wide Web Book Information 799 407201 TBA Troup 18 SPED 691 (3*) AUT SPECTRUM DISORD World Wide Web Book Information 799 404511 TBA Carnahan 18 SPED 702 (3G) PARTNER & COLLAB World Wide Web Book Information 799 404512 TBA Eckler 18 SPED 766 (3G) HLTH,WELL,LEI,TRAN World Wide Web Book Information 799 404513 TBA Mendez 18 SPED 787 (3G) MAS PRO SEM IN SPED World Wide Web Book Information 799 404515 TBA Kroeger 20 FST 177 (5) PROBLEM SOLVING World Wide Web Book Information 707 402464 TBA Stein 20 FST 209 (5) FIRE TACTICS SE-p World Wide Web Book Information 707 402465 TBA Lakamp 20 FST 269 (5) FIRE DETERMI STRAT SE-p World Wide Web Book Information 707 402467 TBA Gabennesch 20 FST 279 (5) FF SAFETY/RISK MGT SE-p World Wide Web Book Information 707 402468 TBA Bennett 20 FST 319 (5) BLDG CONST FOR FS QR World Wide Web Book Information 707 402469 TBA Glass 20 FST 321 (5) TERRORISM AWARENESS SE World Wide Web Book Information 707 402470 TBA Bennett 20 FST 380 (5) FIRE & EMS ADMIN World Wide Web Book Information 707 402471 TBA Hanifen 20 FST 381 (5) ANAL APPR/FIRE PRO World Wide Web Book Information 707 402472 TBA Glass 20 FST 382 (5) FIRE PRE ORG MGMT World Wide Web Book Information 707 402473 TBA Becker 20 FST 383 (5) FIRE PROT STR & SYS World Wide Web Book Information 707 402474 TBA Jetter 20 FST 384 (5) COMMUNITY RISK World Wide Web Book Information 707 402475 TBA Dwertman 20 FST 385 (5) POLITICAL/LEGAL World Wide Web Book Information 707 402476 TBA Bennett 20 FST 387 (5) FIRE DYNAMICS World Wide Web Book Information 707 402477 TBA Becker 20 FST 388 (5) FIRE SCENE, CSI NS, SS World Wide Web Book Information 707 402478 TBA Becker 20 FST 450 (5) EM RESP HAZ MATRLS World Wide Web Book Information 707 402479 TBA Bevelacqua 20 FST 471 (5) SAFETY MANAGEMENT Class syllabus World Wide Web Book Information 707 402480 TBA Haywood 20 FST 472 (4) OCC SAFE/HAZ CNTL 32FST471 World Wide Web Book Information 707 402481 TBA Gabennesch 20 FST 473 (5) INTRO INDUS HYGIENE 32FST472 World Wide Web Book Information 707 402482 TBA Gabennesch 20 FST 476 (5) PRIN OF ERGONOMICS World Wide Web Book Information 707 402483 TBA Gabennesch 20 FST 477 (1-15) CONT ISSUES IN FS World Wide Web Book Information 707 402484 TBA Glass 20 FST 480 (5) DISASTER PLAN/CNTRL World Wide Web Book Information 707 402485 TBA Hanifen 20 FST 481 (5) PERSONNEL MANAGEMNT World Wide Web Book Information 707 402486 TBA Brooks 20 FST 482 (5) APPL OF FIRE RESER World Wide Web Book Information 707 402488 TBA Bromen 20 FST 483 (5) FIRE REL HUMAN BEH SS World Wide Web Book Information 707 402489 TBA Ashbrock 20 FST 484 (5) FIRE INVESTIGATION World Wide Web Book Information 707 402490 TBA Hanifen 20 FST 486 (5) MANAG ISSUES HAZMT SE World Wide Web Book Information 707 402491 TBA Hanifen 20 FST 488 (1) FIRE SCI PORTFOLIO World Wide Web Book Information 707 402492 TBA Becker 20 FST 499 (1-15) IND RESRCH/FIRE SER World Wide Web Book Information 707 402493 TBA Dwertman 20 PD 502 (1) PROFESSIONAL DEV II Class syllabus World Wide Web Book Information 701 405059 TBA Jordan 22 ECON 101 (3) INTRO TO MICROECON Class syllabus SS World Wide Web Book Information 707 406786 TBA Parent 22 ECON 102 (3) INTRO TO MACROECON SS World Wide Web Book Information 707 406785 TBA Phelps 22 MKTG 280 (5) MARKETING MGMT Class syllabus 15ECON101 "SECTION 707 IS AN ONLINE ONLY SECTION" World Wide Web Book Information 707 407043 TBA Sweeney 22 MKTG 729 (2G) DIRECT MARKETING Class syllabus 22MKTG711 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407115 TBA Dwyer 26 GC 860 (3G) TERATOLOGY World Wide Web Book Information 707 402786 TBA Lowrie 26 GC 900 (3G) CLINICAL EMBRYOLOGY World Wide Web Book Information 707 402788 TBA Lowrie World Wide Web Book Information 708 402789 TBA Lowrie 28 AIS 301 (3) MID-COLL BRIDGING SECTION 701 MEETS ON CAMPUS EVERY WEDNESDAY OF THE QUARTER. World Wide Web Book Information 701 400311 W 6:00-7:20 Late Afternoon/Evening Class Rankey RWCFLORY 130 28 AIS 370 (3) APP WORK WRITING SECTION 701 WILL BE DELIVERED COMPLETELY ONLINE. World Wide Web Book Information 701 400316 TBA Andrus SECTION 702 WILL BE DELIVERED COMPLETELY ONLINE. World Wide Web Book Information 702 403597 TBA Andrus 28 ALH 270 (3) PATHOPHYSIOLOGY Class syllabus 28BIOL203 SECTION 701 MEETS BOTH ONLINE AND ON CAMPUS MARCH 29 AND JUNE 7, 2012. World Wide Web Book Information 701 403091 H 5:30-8:10 Late Afternoon/Evening Class Gill RWCSAHB 310 28 ASL 210 (3) PSYCHOSOCIAL DEAF DC, SS SECTION 701 WILL MEET BOTH ONLINE AND ON CAMPUS APRIL 7, MAY 5, AND JUNE 2, 2012. World Wide Web Book Information 701 405116 S 8:00-10:40 Barksdale RWCMUNTZ 256 28 BIOL 104 (3) LIFE ON EARTH Class syllabus NS SECTION 701 WILL BE DELIVERED COMPLETELY ONLINE. World Wide Web Book Information 701 407087 TBA Thacker 28 BIOL 105 (3) HOW LIFE REPRODUCES Class syllabus NS SECTION 701 WILL BE DELIVERED COMPLETELY ONLINE. World Wide Web Book Information 701 407089 TBA Thacker 28 BIOL 106 (3) HOW LIFE WORKS Class syllabus NS SECTION 701 WILL BE DELIVERED COMPLETELY ONLINE. World Wide Web Book Information 701 404018 TBA Knauper SECTION 702 WILL BE DELIVERED COMPLETELY ONLINE. World Wide Web Book Information 702 404020 TBA Knauper SECTION 703 WILL BE DELIVERED COMPLETELY ONLINE. World Wide Web Book Information 703 404021 TBA Knauper SECTION 704 WILL BE DELIVERED COMPLETELY ONLINE. World Wide Web Book Information 704 404023 TBA Thacker 28 BIOL 146 (3) ENVIR SCIENCE III Class syllabus NS SECTION 701 WILL BE DELIVERED COMPLETELY ONLINE. World Wide Web Book Information 701 404039 TBA Willis SECTION 702 WILL BE DELIVERED COMPLETELY ONLINE. World Wide Web Book Information 702 404040 TBA Steyn 28 BIOL 286 (3) INTRO PHARMACOLOGY Class syllabus 28-050-202 SECTION 701 WILL BE DELIVERED COMPLETELY ONLINE. World Wide Web Book Information 701 404093 TBA Kutcher SECTION 702 WILL BE DELIVERED COMPLETELY ONLINE. World Wide Web Book Information 702 404097 TBA Hickey 28 CJ 201 (3) POLICING IN AMERICA Perm of instructor SS, SE SECTION 701 MEETS BOTH ONLINE AND ON CAMPUS EVERY TUESDAY OF THE QUARTER. World Wide Web Book Information 701 404296 T 11:00-12:20 Elrod RWCMUNTZ 357 SECTION 702 MEETS BOTH ONLINE AND ON CAMPUS EVERY THURSDAY OF THE QUARTER. World Wide Web Book Information 702 404297 H 11:00-12:20 Elrod RWCMUNTZ 357 28 CLRS 404 (3) CLIN OUTCOMES MEAS 28BIOL202 C:28BIOL203 NS SECTION 701 MEETS BOTH ONLINE AND ON CAMPUS APRIL 27 AND JUNE 1, 2012. World Wide Web Book Information 701 404113 F 3:00-4:55 Hickey RWCSAHB 149 28 COMM 171 (3) EFFPUBLICSPEAKING Class syllabus HU SECTION 702 MEETS BOTH ONLINE AND ON CAMPUS MARCH 28, MAY 2, MAY 16, AND MAY 30, 2012. World Wide Web Book Information 702 403462 W 8:00-10:50 Peplow RWCMUNTZ 203 SECTION 703 MEETS BOTH ONLINE AND ON CAMPUS MARCH 29, MAY 3, MAY 17, AND MAY 31, 2012. World Wide Web Book Information 703 403463 H 11:00-1:50 Peplow RWCMUNTZ 207 SECTION 704 MEETS BOTH ONLINE AND ON CAMPUS MARCH 29, MAY 3, MAY 17, AND MAY 31, 2012. World Wide Web Book Information 704 403464 H 6:00-8:50 Late Afternoon/Evening Class Peplow RWCMUNTZ 206 28 COMM 202 (3) PERSUASIVE SPEAKING 28COMM171 HU SECTION 701 MEETS BOTH ONLINE AND ON CAMPUS MARCH 27, APRIL 3, APRIL 24, MAY 8, AND MAY 29. World Wide Web Book Information 701 403470 T 6:20-9:00 Late Afternoon/Evening Class Naramore RWCSAHB 151 28 ENGL 102 (3) ENGLISH COMP II Class syllabus 28ENGL101 SECTION 701 WILL BE DELIVERED COMPLETELY ONLINE. World Wide Web Book Information 701 403499 TBA Clason SECTION 702 WILL BE DELIVERED COMPLETELY ONLINE. World Wide Web Book Information 702 403500 TBA Clason SECTION 703 WILL BE DELIVERED COMPLETELY ONLINE. World Wide Web Book Information 703 403501 TBA Benander SECTION 704 WILL BE DELIVERED COMPLETELY ONLINE. World Wide Web Book Information 704 403502 TBA Benander 28 ENGL 174 (3) COLLEGE READING SECTION 701 MEETS BOTH ONLINE AND ON CAMPUS EVERY TUESDAY OF THE QUARTER. World Wide Web Book Information 701 403510 T 11:00-12:20 Colmar RWCMUNTZ 307 28 ENGL 175 (3) COLL STU SKILLS I Class syllabus SECTION 701 MEETS BOTH ONLINE AND ON CAMPUS EVERY MONDAY OF THE QUARTER. World Wide Web Book Information 701 403511 M 9:00-9:50 Disher RWCPAVB 150 SECTION 702 MEETS BOTH ONLINE AND ON CAMPUS 4-2, 4-9, 4-16, 4-23, 4-30, AND 5-7-2012. World Wide Web Book Information 702 403512 M 11:00-11:50 Bauer RWCMUNTZ 154 SECTION 703 MEETS BOTH ONLINE AND ON CAMPUS EVERY TUESDAY OF THE QUARTER. World Wide Web Book Information 703 403513 T 9:30-10:20 Gorley RWCPAVB 150 SECTION 704 MEETS BOTH ONLINE AND ON CAMPUS EVERY TUESDAY OF THE QUARTER. World Wide Web Book Information 704 403516 T 11:00-11:50 Gorley RWCMUNTZ 206 SECTION 705 MEETS BOTH ONLINE AND ON CAMPUS APRIL 4, APRIL 11, APRIL 25 AND MAY 9, 2012. World Wide Web Book Information 705 403515 W 6:00-8:40 Late Afternoon/Evening Class Bauer RWCMUNTZ 353 28 ENGL 178 (3) BUSINESS ENGLISH Class syllabus SECTION 701 WILL BE DELIVERED COMPLETELY ONLINE. World Wide Web Book Information 701 403517 TBA Damen 28 ENGL 185 (1) TOP STUDY SKILLS II SECTION 701 WILL BE DELIVERED COMPLETELY ONLINE. World Wide Web Book Information 701 403518 TBA Gorley 28 ENGL 201 (3) TOPICS IN LIT I 28ENGL102 LT SECTION 701 WILL BE DELIVERED COMPLETELY ONLINE. World Wide Web Book Information 701 403519 TBA Luther SECTION 702 WILL BE DELIVERED COMPLETELY ONLINE. World Wide Web Book Information 702 403520 TBA Murdock SECTION 703 WILL BE DELIVERED COMPLETELY ONLINE. World Wide Web Book Information 703 403521 TBA Murdock 28 ENGL 289 (3) INTERMEDIATE COMP 28ENGL102 SECTION 701 WILL BE DELIVERED COMPLETELLY ONLINE. World Wide Web Book Information 701 403589 TBA Andrus SECTION 702 WILL BE DELIVERED COMPLETELY ONLINE. World Wide Web Book Information 702 403590 TBA Andrus SECTION 703 WILL BE DELIVERED COMPLETELY ONLINE. World Wide Web Book Information 703 403591 TBA Oberlin SECTION 704 WILL BE DELIVERED COMPLETELY ONLINE. World Wide Web Book Information 704 403592 TBA Oberlin SECTION 705 WILL BE DELIVERED COMPLETELY ONLINE. World Wide Web Book Information 705 403593 TBA Skutar SECTION 706 WILL BE DELIVERED COMPLETELY ONLINE. World Wide Web Book Information 706 403594 TBA Skutar SECTION 701 WILL BE DELIVERED COMPLETELLY ONLINE. World Wide Web Book Information 707 408190 TBA Andrus 28 ENGL 292 (3) TECH COMMUNICATION Class syllabus 28ENGL102 HU SECTION 701 WILL BE DELIVERED COMPLETELY ONLINE. World Wide Web Book Information 701 403595 TBA Damen SECTION 702 WILL BE DELIVERED COMPLETELY ONLINE. World Wide Web Book Information 702 403596 TBA Damen 28 INTR 103 (3) CAREER DECISIONS Class syllabus SECTION 701 MEETS BOTH ONLINE AND ON CAMPUS MARCH 27, MAY 8, AND JUNE 5, 2012. World Wide Web Book Information 701 408222 T 5:00-7:20 Late Afternoon/Evening Class Dennis BLASH-ES 703 SECTION 702 MEETS BOTH ONLINE AND ON CAMPUS MARCH 29, MAY 10, AND JUNE 7, 2012. World Wide Web Book Information 702 408743 H 5:00-7:20 Late Afternoon/Evening Class Dennis 28 IS 275 (3) BUS INF SYS II Class syllabus 28IS175 QR SECTION 701 MEETS BOTH ONLINE AND ON CAMPUS EVERY WEDNESDAY OF THE QUARTER. World Wide Web Book Information 701 404182 W 1:00-2:20 Cheatham RWCMUNTZ 255 SECTION 702 MEETS BOTH ONLINE AND ON CAMPUS MARCH 27, APRIL 3, 17, 24, MAY 1 AND JUNE 5, 2012. World Wide Web Book Information 702 404184 T 6:00-8:40 Late Afternoon/Evening Class Cheatham RWCMUNTZ 255 28 MA 110 (3) ANAT MED TERM I SECTION 701 MEETS BOTH ONLINE AND ON CAMPUS MARCH 29, APRIL 26, AND MAY 31, 2012. World Wide Web Book Information 701 408240 H 4:20-6:00 Kistler RWCMUNTZ 245 28 MA 112 (3) ANAT MED TERM III SECTION 701 MEETS BOTH ONLINE AND ON CAMPUS MARCH 27, APRIL 24, AND MAY 29, 2012. World Wide Web Book Information 701 403110 T 6:20-9:00 Late Afternoon/Evening Class Brandabur RWCMUNTZ 245 28 MA 151 (3) MEDICAL TOPICS II SECTION 701 MEETS COMPLETELY ONLINE. World Wide Web Book Information 701 408744 TBA Kistler 28 MA 224 (3) MEDICL OFF COMPUTNG Class syllabus SECTION 701 WILL BE DELIVERED COMPLETELY ONLINE. World Wide Web Book Information 701 403123 TBA Hickey SECTION 702 MEETS BOTH ON CAMPUS AND ONLINE 3-29, 4-12, 4-26, 5-10, 5-24, AND 6-7-2012. World Wide Web Book Information 702 409475 H 6:20-9:00 Late Afternoon/Evening Class Hickey RWCMUNTZ 210 28 MKTG 281 (3) PRIN MKTG II SECTION 701 MEETS BOTH ONLINE AND ON CAMPUS MARCH 28, APRIL 25 AND JUNE 6, 2012. World Wide Web Book Information 701 404199 W 6:00-8:40 Late Afternoon/Evening Class Ngwenya-Sc RWCMUNTZ 355 28 NSTN 174 (1) SURVEY GENETIC COND SECTION 701 MEETS COMPLETELY ONLINE. World Wide Web Book Information 701 407973 TBA Bowers 28 NSTN 290 (6) MANAGEMENT LPN-RN 28NSTN288 28PSYC206 Book Information 701 407991 F 3:00-11:30 Kosak T 2:00-5:00 RWCFLORY 140 Book Information 702 407992 F 3:00-11:30 Cox T 2:00-5:00 RWCFLORY 140 Book Information 703 407993 F 3:00-11:30 Staff T 2:00-5:00 RWCFLORY 140 28 NSTN 299 (1) SERV LRNG NURSING Class syllabus PI;C:Any Nstn course SECTION 701 MEETS COMPLETELY ONLINE. Book Information 701 407995 TBA Mayo 28 OATN 106 (3) KEYBOARDING Class syllabus SECTION 701 MEETS BOTH ONLINE AND ON CAMPUS MARCH 26, MAY 7, AND JUNE 4, 2012. World Wide Web Book Information 701 404208 M 6:30-8:30 Late Afternoon/Evening Class Corgan BLASH-ES 704 28 OATN 108 (3) DOC PRODUCTION Class syllabus 28OATN107 or test SECTION 701 MEETS BOTH ONLINE AND ON CAMPUS APRIL 24, MAY 8, AND MAY 29, 2012. World Wide Web Book Information 701 404210 T 6:30-8:30 Late Afternoon/Evening Class Tietsort RWCMUNTZ 210 28 OATN 179 (3) MICRO OFF APPLIC Class syllabus SECTION 701 MEETS BOTH ONLINE AND ON CAMPUS MARCH 29, MAY 3, AND JUNE 7, 2012. World Wide Web Book Information 701 404218 H 6:30-8:30 Late Afternoon/Evening Class Margolies RWCMUNTZ 158 28 OATN 181 (3) MICRO OFF SPREAD 28OATN179 28OATN175 28MATH132 SECTION 701 MEETS BOTH ONLINE AND ON CAMPUS MARCH 28, MAY 2, AND JUNE 6, 2012. World Wide Web Book Information 701 404223 W 6:30-8:30 Late Afternoon/Evening Class Corgan BLASH-ES 704 28 OATN 198 (3) FUND OFF NETWORKS 28OATN179 28OATN225 SECTION 701 MEETS BOTH ONLINE AND ON CAMPUS EVERY TUESDAY OF THE QUARTER. World Wide Web Book Information 701 404227 T 5:00-6:00 Late Afternoon/Evening Class Rankey RWCMUNTZ 158 28 OATN 250 (3) VIRT ASST SP TOPICS SECTION 701 WILL BE DELIVERED COMPLETELY ONLINE. World Wide Web Book Information 701 404234 TBA Barr 28 OATN 280 (3) OIT PORTFOLIO Class syllabus C:28OATN279 SECTION 701 MEETS BOTH ONLINE AND ON CAMPUS EVERY TUESDAY OF THE QUARTER. Book Information 701 404240 T 9:30-10:50 Howard RWCMUNTZ 210 28 OATN 293 (3) TASK MANAGEMENT 28OATN179 SECTION 701 MEETS BOTH ONLINE AND ON CAMPUS MARCH 28 AND JUNE 6, 2012. World Wide Web Book Information 701 404242 W 5:00-6:00 Late Afternoon/Evening Class Tietsort RWCMUNTZ 210 28 PSYC 102 (3) INTRO TO PSYCH II Class syllabus 28PSYC101 SS SECTION 701 MEETS BOTH ONLINE AND ONCE ON CAMPUS ON MARCH 31. World Wide Web Book Information 701 404315 S 1:00-2:00 Feibel RWCMUNTZ 257 28 PSYC 205 (3) DEV I: CHILD Class syllabus 28PSYC101 SS, DC SECTION 701 MEETS BOTH ONLINE AND ONCE ON CAMPUS ON MARCH 31. World Wide Web Book Information 701 404326 S 10:00-10:50 Feibel RWCMUNTZ 170 SECTION 702 MEETS BOTH ONLINE AND ON CAMPUS ONCE ON MARCH 31. Book Information 702 404327 S 10:00-10:50 Feibel RWCMUNTZ 170 28 PSYC 206 (3) DEV II: ADOL Class syllabus 28PSYC101 SS, DC SECTION 701 MEETS BOTH ONLINE AND ONCE ON CAMPUS ON MARCH 31. World Wide Web Book Information 701 407025 S 11:00-12:00 Feibel RWCMUNTZ 257 SECTION 702 MEETS COMPLETELY ONLINE. World Wide Web Book Information 702 409548 TBA Ayers 28 PSYC 241 (3) SOCIAL PSY 28PSYC101 SS SECTION 701 MEETS COMPLETELY ONLINE. World Wide Web Book Information 701 409549 TBA Ayers 28 PSYC 281 (3) PSYCH METHODS LAB 28PSYC275 SS SECTION 701 MEETS BOTH ONLINE AND ON CAMPUS 3-28, 4-4, 4-18, 5-2, 5-16, 5-23, 5-30 AND 6-6-12. World Wide Web Book Information 701 404339 W 6:00-7:50 Late Afternoon/Evening Class Lightner RWCMUNTZ 253 28 RDSC 413 (3) CT PHYS & INSTR SECTION 701 MEETS BOTH ONLINE AND ON CAMPUS MARCH 28, APRIL 11, 25, MAY 9 AND 23, 2012. World Wide Web Book Information 701 403128 W 5:30-8:10 Late Afternoon/Evening Class Sagraves RWCSAHB 310 28 RDSC 499 (2) RAD SCI CAPSTONE II SECTION 701 WILL MEET BOTH ONLINE AND ON CAMPUS APRIL 2, 9, 16, 30, MAY 7 AND 14, 2012. World Wide Web Book Information 701 403130 M 5:30-8:10 Late Afternoon/Evening Class Gill RWCSAHB 310 M 5:30-6:30 Late Afternoon/Evening Class RWCSAHB 310 28 RDTN 253 (5) RAD SCI IMAG III 28RDTN252 SECTION 701 MEETS BOTH ONLINE AND ON CAMPUS EVERY TUESDAY AND THURSDAY OF THE QUARTER. World Wide Web Book Information 701 403144 TH 8:00-9:20 Sagraves RWCSAHB 310 28 RDTN 297 (3) RADIOGRAPHY REVIEW SECTION 701 MEETS BOTH ONLINE AND ON CAMPUS EVERY THURSDAY OF THE QUARTER. World Wide Web Book Information 701 403146 H 9:30-11:20 Herrmann RWCSAHB 310 28 SOC 142 (3) INTRO SOCIOLOGY II Class syllabus 28SOC141 SS, DC SECTION 701 MEETS BOTH ONLINE AND ON CAMPUS 3-27, 4-10, 4-24, 5-8, 5-22, AND 5-29-2012. Book Information 701 404349 T 6:20-9:00 Late Afternoon/Evening Class Elrod RWCPAVB 150 28 SOC 289 (3) GLOBAL COMMUNITY Class syllabus SS, DC SECTION 701 WILL BE DELIVERED COMPLETELY ONLINE. World Wide Web Book Information 701 407050 TBA Bastas 29 ANAH 806 (3G) WELL WOM/SPEC POP 29NURS812 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407648 TBA Cook 29 ANAH 813 (3G) ADULT HLTH PRACT I See college bulletin World Wide Web Book Information 707 407643 TBA Orgon-Stam 29 ANAH 816 (4G) ANP PRAC II World Wide Web Book Information 707 407646 TBA Orgon-Stam 29 ANAH 818 (5G) ANP PRAC IV World Wide Web Book Information 707 407638 TBA Jung 29 ANAH 834 (1G) ADULT SEMINAR I C:29ANAH813 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407645 TBA Orgon-Stam 29 ANAH 835 (1G) ADULT SEMINAR II C:29ANAH814 C:29ANAH815 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407647 TBA Orgon-Stam 29 ANAH 836 (1G) ADULT SEMINAR III C:29ANAH818 C:29ANAH819 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407642 TBA Amfahr 29 ANAH 837 (1G) ADULT SEMINAR IV C:29ANAH818 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407639 TBA Jung 29 ANCH 805 (5G) FNP PRACTICUM I 29ANCH824 29NURS813 C:29NURS821 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407729 TBA Staff 29 ANCH 806 (6G) FNP PRACTICUM II C:29NURS823 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407665 TBA Gregg 29 ANCH 807 (7G) FNP PRACTICUM III 29ANCH806 29NURS823 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407662 TBA Quinlin 29 ANCH 808 (1G) FNP SEMINAR I C:29ANCH805 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407730 TBA Staff 29 ANCH 809 (1G) FNP SEMINAR II 29ANCH805 C:29ANCH806 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407666 TBA Gregg 29 ANCH 824 (3G) WELL WOMEN/CHILDREN 29NURS820 29NURS812 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407731 TBA Hinkle 29 ANCH 842 (1G) FNP SEMINAR III 29ANCH806 C:29ANCH807 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407663 TBA Quinlin 29 ANNA 811 (4G) NURS ADMIN PRACT II 29ANNA810 29NURS826 29NURS816 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407756 TBA Cook 29 ANNA 898 (3G) STRTG CPTS MDLS NSA 29-595-893 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407757 TBA Adams 29 ANPC 804 (3G) C FRMWK WOMENS HLH Matric in major World Wide Web Book Information 707 407755 TBA Pavlik-Mau 29 ANPC 806 (4G) WOM HLTH PRACT I 29ANPC890 29ANPC802 29NURS801 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407754 TBA Felblinger 29 ANPC 809 (3G) PRIM CARE EP WOMEN 29NURS825 29NURS813 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407744 TBA Pavlik-Mau 29 ANPC 810 (3G) C FRM NS MIDWIFERY Matric or MSN Degree World Wide Web Book Information 707 407743 TBA Arbour 29 ANPC 812 (3G) ADV REPRODUC DYN 29NURS820 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407747 TBA Felblinger 29 ANPC 815 (4G) NURS-MID PRACT I 29ANPC802 29ANPC890 29NURS812 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407742 TBA Dole 29 ANPC 816 (3G) NURSE-MIDWIFERY II 29ANPC814 29ANPC815 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407737 TBA Wika 29 ANPC 817 (7G) NURS-MID PRACT II 29ANPC814 29ANPC815 C:29ANPC816 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407738 TBA Wika 29 ANPC 819 (3G) WOMEN'S HLTH GLOBAL World Wide Web Book Information 707 407749 TBA Moss 29 ANPC 839 (3G) EPISOD ILL WMN PRAC 29NURS812 29ANPC802 29ANPC890 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407745 TBA Pavlik-Mau 29 ANPC 840 (3G) ADV WOMENS HLTH II 29ANPC806 29ANPC805 C:29ANPC841 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407751 TBA Nypaver 29 ANPC 841 (5G) WOM HEALTH PRAC II 29ANPC806 29ANPC805 C:29ANPC840 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407752 TBA Nypaver 29 ANPC 842 (8G) WOM HEALTH PRAC III 29ANPC840 29ANPC841 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407748 TBA Nypaver 29 ANPC 867 (3G) NURSE-MIDWIFERY III 29ANPC816 29ANPC817 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407735 TBA Arbour 29 ANPC 868 (8G) NURS-MID PRACT III 29ANPC814 29ANPC815 29ANPC816 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407736 TBA Arbour 29 ANPC 877 (2G) NURSE-MIDWIFERY IV 29ANPC867 29ANPC868 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407732 TBA Willmarth 29 ANPC 878 (8G) NURS-MID PRACT IV 29ANPC814 29ANPC815 29ANPC816 Book Information 707 407733 TBA Arbour 29 ANPS 820 (4G) ADV PSYCH NSG I Class syllabus Matric in major World Wide Web Book Information 707 407763 TBA Walker 29 ANPS 821 (4G) PSYCH NSG II INTER World Wide Web Book Information 707 407762 TBA Miller 29 ANPS 822 (4G) CH/ADOL MH THER/RX 29ANPS820 World Wide Web Book Information 707 409322 TBA Walker 29 ANPS 824 (4G) ADULT/GERO MH THERA 29ANPS820 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407765 TBA Osterman 29 ANPS 825 (4G) GROUP/FAM DYNAMICS 29ANPS821 29ANPS889 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407761 TBA Fulton 29 ANPS 826 (4G) DEV ISS/TR BRAIN IN 29ANPS821 29ANPS889 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407766 TBA Fulton 29 ANPS 840 (5G) PSYCH CNS PRAC I DL 29ANPS820 29NURS821 29NURS822 World Wide Web Book Information 707 408220 TBA D'Erminio 29 ANPS 841 (6G) PSYCH CNS PRACII DL 29ANPS840 29ANPS825 C:29ANPS889 World Wide Web Book Information 707 408219 TBA D'Erminio 29 ANPS 842 (6G) PSYC CNS PRACIII DL 29ANPS841 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407759 TBA Miller 29 ANPS 847 (5G) PSYC NP PRAC I DL 29ANPS828 29NURS822 29NURS813 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407770 TBA D'Erminio 29 ANPS 848 (6G) PSYC NP PRAC II DL 29ANPS847 29ANPS825 29NURS840 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407769 TBA D'Erminio 29 ANPS 849 (6G) PSYC NP PRACIII DL 29ANPS848 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407767 TBA Miller 29 ANPS 889 (2G) PSYCH PHARM ADV PR C:29NURS813 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407764 TBA Mueller 29 NURS 464 (3) RN-GERO NSG PRCTCE 29NURS457 World Wide Web Book Information 701 407222 TBA Mitchell 29 NURS 802 (4G) BIOSTATS FOR EBP Class syllabus World Wide Web Book Information 707 407631 TBA Baker 29 NURS 806 (4G) RESEARCH METHODS Class syllabus 29NURS802 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407636 TBA Baker 29 NURS 812 (4G) HEALTH ASSESS ANP P/C:29N560810;MAJOR World Wide Web Book Information 707 407637 TBA Cook 29 NURS 813 (4G) PHARMACOLOGY ANP 29NURS820 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407635 TBA Besier 29 NURS 816 (3G) HR MGMT HLTH SERV World Wide Web Book Information 707 407758 TBA Byrd 29 NURS 820 (4G) ADVANCED PHYSIOLOGY World Wide Web Book Information 707 407632 TBA Behbehani 29 NURS 821 (3G) PRIM CARE EPISODIC 29NURS825 29NURS813 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407649 TBA Quinlin 29 NURS 822 (3G) DIFF DIAGNOSIS 29NURS820 29NURS812 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407651 TBA Colella 29 NURS 823 (4G) MGMT CHRNC ILLNESS 29NURS825 29NURS813 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407650 TBA Donaworth 29 NURS 826 (4G) FINANCE & ECON HC Book Information 701 408109 TBA Kennerly World Wide Web Book Information 707 409320 TBA McGirr 29 NURS 827 (3G) HLTH CARE POLICY Class syllabus World Wide Web Book Information 707 407634 TBA Lane World Wide Web Book Information 708 409633 TBA Kersten World Wide Web Book Information 709 409634 TBA Gormley 29 NURS 832 (2G) MSN CAPSTONE PROJ Class syllabus Final quarter World Wide Web Book Information 707 407640 TBA Jung World Wide Web Book Information 708 407653 TBA McCord World Wide Web Book Information 709 407664 TBA Noggle World Wide Web Book Information 710 407734 TBA Willmarth World Wide Web Book Information 711 407750 TBA Hinkle World Wide Web Book Information 712 407760 TBA Miller World Wide Web Book Information 713 407768 TBA Miller 29 NURS 835 (4G) NSG CURR/STUD EVAL 29NURS800 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407656 TBA Mitchell 29 NURS 840 (3G) SCI BAS CLIN REASON World Wide Web Book Information 707 407633 TBA Miller World Wide Web Book Information 708 409631 TBA Calico 29 NURS 844 (4G) LEAD IN HC ORGS World Wide Web Book Information 707 407659 TBA Kennerly World Wide Web Book Information 708 409604 TBA Costanzo 29 NURS 847 (3G) SPEC STUD CRIT CARE Class syllabus 29NURS851 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407657 TBA Zite 29 NURS 849 (3G) SPEC STUD ADLT HLTH 29NURS851 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407658 TBA Batchelor 29 NURS 851 (3G) DIR SPEC STUDY I World Wide Web Book Information 707 407660 TBA Zite 29 NURS 852 (3G) CNS ROLE INTEG I World Wide Web Book Information 707 407661 TBA Bevan 29 NURS 854 (6G) CNS PRACTICUM I 29NURS820 29NURS812 29NURS825 World Wide Web Book Information 701 409453 TBA McCord World Wide Web Book Information 707 407655 TBA McCord 29 NURS 856 (6G) CNS PRACTICUM II World Wide Web Book Information 001 409520 TBA McCord World Wide Web Book Information 707 407654 TBA McCord 29 NURS 858 (6G) CNS PRACTICUM III C:29NURS860 World Wide Web Book Information 701 409454 TBA McCord World Wide Web Book Information 707 407652 TBA McCord 34 ACTN 251 (3) COMPUTER ACCT I Class syllabus 34ACTN241 World Wide Web Book Information 707 400332 TBA Hawkins World Wide Web Book Information 708 400333 TBA Hawkins 34 ACTN 281 (3) TOPICS IN ACCT 34ACTN272 QR Book Information 001 400335 MW 2:00-3:15 Goedl CCSTUDNT 220 34 ACTN 291 (3) ADV BOOKKEEPING 34ACTN242 World Wide Web Book Information 707 400337 TBA Goedl 34 ALH 175 (3) HUMAN DISEASE 34BIOL171 34OATN143 World Wide Web Book Information 707 400756 TBA Hoffman World Wide Web Book Information 708 409833 TBA Hoffman 34 ALH 179 (3) PERSONAL NUTRITION World Wide Web Book Information 707 400757 TBA Zwick 34 ALH 278 (3) PATHOPHYSIOLOGY 34BIOL203 World Wide Web Book Information 707 400764 TBA Hoffman World Wide Web Book Information 708 409824 TBA Hoffman 34 ALH 279 (3) PRIN OF NUTRITION 34CHEM106 34CHEM116 World Wide Web Book Information 707 400765 TBA Zwick 34 BIOL 171 (3) HUMAN BIOLOGY NS, SE World Wide Web Book Information 707 400809 TBA Gehring World Wide Web Book Information 708 400810 TBA Jaskowiak World Wide Web Book Information 709 400811 TBA Mansfield 34 BIOL 172 (3) FUNDAMENTALS OF A&P NS World Wide Web Book Information 707 400817 TBA Scheib World Wide Web Book Information 708 409808 TBA Scheib 34 BLAW 271 (3) LEGAL ENV BUSINESS Class syllabus World Wide Web Book Information 707 407942 TBA Beetem 34 CISM 275 (3) 2D/3D TECH ILLUSTR 34CISM271 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407575 TBA Curran 34 CIS 177 (3) INTRO TO INFO PROC Class syllabus World Wide Web Book Information 707 400357 TBA Ferdousi World Wide Web Book Information 708 400358 TBA Chundur 34 CIS 270 (3) PRIN INFOR SYSTEMS 34CIS177 World Wide Web Book Information 707 400374 TBA Pinis 34 CIS 271 (3) SYSTEMS A&D 34CIS174 34CIS175 34CIS177 World Wide Web Book Information 707 400375 TBA Chundur 34 CSST 232 (3) CSST WK EXP/SEM II 34PD171 34CSST130 World Wide Web Book Information 707 406822 TBA Scibelli 34 ECON 101 (3) PRIN ECON I: MICRO Class syllabus SS, QR World Wide Web Book Information 707 400382 TBA Way World Wide Web Book Information 708 400383 TBA Way World Wide Web Book Information 709 400384 TBA Way 34 ECON 102 (3) PRIN ECON II: MACRO SS World Wide Web Book Information 707 400388 TBA Way World Wide Web Book Information 708 400389 TBA Way 34 ENGL 101 (3) ENGLISH COMP I Class syllabus World Wide Web Book Information 707 400539 TBA Burns World Wide Web Book Information 708 400540 TBA Burns World Wide Web Book Information 709 400541 TBA Chatterjee 34 ENGL 102 (3) ENGLISH COMP II Class syllabus 34ENGL101 World Wide Web Book Information 707 400555 TBA Burns World Wide Web Book Information 708 400556 TBA Burns World Wide Web Book Information 709 400557 TBA Reynolds World Wide Web Book Information 710 400558 TBA Reynolds 34 ENGL 231 (3) MAJ BRIT WRITERS I 34ENGL102 LT World Wide Web Book Information 707 400575 TBA Jacobs 34 ENGL 275 (3) INTRO TO LITERATURE Class syllabus 34ENGL102 LT, SE World Wide Web Book Information 707 400579 TBA Li 34 ENGL 289 (3) INTERMEDIATE COMP Class syllabus 34ENGL102 World Wide Web Book Information 707 400594 TBA Hampton World Wide Web Book Information 708 400595 TBA Peckham World Wide Web Book Information 709 400596 TBA Hampton World Wide Web Book Information 710 400597 TBA Madani World Wide Web Book Information 711 400598 TBA Cunningham 34 ENGL 371 (3) TECHNICAL WRITING 34ENGL102 World Wide Web Book Information 707 400604 TBA Thompson 34 FIN 281 (3) PERSONAL FINANCE Class syllabus World Wide Web Book Information 707 400392 TBA Benoit World Wide Web Book Information 708 400393 TBA Benoit 34 FREN 111 (3) EXT BASIC FRENCH 1 Class syllabus HU, DC World Wide Web Book Information 707 406833 TBA Eagen 34 FREN 113 (3) EXT BASIC FRNCH 3 34FREN112 HU, DC World Wide Web Book Information 707 400626 TBA Dinsmore 34 FREN 116 (3) EXT BASIC FRENCH 6 34FREN115 HU, DC World Wide Web Book Information 707 400628 TBA Dinsmore 34 GRMN 113 (3) EXT BASIC GERMAN 3 34GRMN112 HU, DC World Wide Web Book Information 707 406835 TBA Ruwe 34 HCMT 271 (3) MED ETHICS/LEGAL IS 34HCMT171 SE World Wide Web Book Information 707 400395 TBA Lankisch World Wide Web Book Information 708 400396 TBA Kistler World Wide Web Book Information 709 400397 TBA Miller World Wide Web Book Information 710 409747 TBA Lankisch 34 HIST 112 (3) AM HIST SINCE 1920 Class syllabus HP World Wide Web Book Information 707 400641 TBA Spring World Wide Web Book Information 708 400642 TBA Spring World Wide Web Book Information 709 400643 TBA Spring World Wide Web Book Information 710 408289 TBA Miller 34 HSST 177 (3) INTRO TO SOC SERV Class syllabus DC, SE World Wide Web Book Information 707 407943 TBA Gomez 34 MGMT 273 (3) HUMAN RES MGT II Class syllabus World Wide Web Book Information 707 407589 TBA Marshall World Wide Web Book Information 708 409645 TBA Marshall 34 MKTG 171 (3) PERS SELL SALES MGT World Wide Web Book Information 707 400410 TBA Long 34 MKTG 271 (3) ADVERTISING COPYWR 34MKTG246 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407594 TBA Long 34 OATN 143 (3) MED TERM I World Wide Web Book Information 707 400419 TBA Lankisch World Wide Web Book Information 708 400420 TBA Scott 34 OATN 156 (3) INT ICD MED CODING 34OATN154 34OATN155 World Wide Web Book Information 707 400423 TBA Lankisch 34 OATN 165 (3) INT CPT CODING 34OATN155 World Wide Web Book Information 707 400424 TBA Lankisch 34 OATN 167 (3) SPREADSHEETS II Class syllabus 34OATN166 World Wide Web Book Information 707 400426 TBA Bush 34 OATN 171 (2) KEYBD FOR INFO PRO World Wide Web Book Information 707 400427 TBA Schulte 34 OATN 172 (3) OUTLOOK 34CIS177 World Wide Web Book Information 707 400428 TBA Trakas World Wide Web Book Information 708 400429 TBA Trakas 34 OATN 173 (3) BUSINESS WRITING Class syllabus World Wide Web Book Information 707 407598 TBA Trakas 34 OATN 179 (3) PRESENTATION SKILLS 34CIS177 World Wide Web Book Information 707 400432 TBA Trakas 34 OATN 187 (3) MED BILLING PROC 34OATN160 World Wide Web Book Information 707 400433 TBA Lankisch World Wide Web Book Information 708 400434 TBA Foltz 34 OATN 207 (3) WORD PROCESSING II Class syllabus 34OATN178 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407595 TBA Trakas 34 OATN 273 (3) BUS COMMUNICATIONS Class syllabus World Wide Web Book Information 707 400439 TBA Riley 34 PHIL 182 (3) CONT MORAL ISSUES Class syllabus HU, SE World Wide Web Book Information 707 400673 TBA Hammons World Wide Web Book Information 708 400674 TBA Hammons 34 PHYS 137 (3) ENERGY 21ST CENT 34MATH132 SE, NS World Wide Web Book Information 707 407605 TBA Church 34 PSYC 102 (3) INTRO TO PSYCH II Class syllabus SS World Wide Web Book Information 707 400692 TBA Rastogi 34 PSYC 103 (3) INTRO PSYCH III Class syllabus SS World Wide Web Book Information 707 400698 TBA McCarthy 34 PTA 213 (1) PTA SEMINAR 34PTA289 World Wide Web Book Information 707 401002 TBA Coppoletti 34 PTA 277 (3) PTA PROB/APPLICAT 34PTA287 World Wide Web Book Information 707 401003 TBA Shannon 34 PTA 281 (3) PTA PROB/MODALITIES 34PTA289 World Wide Web Book Information 707 401004 TBA Coppoletti 34 PTA 283 (3) PTA PROB THERAP EXE 34PTA205 34PTA289 World Wide Web Book Information 707 401005 TBA Coppoletti 34 ST 303 (2) APPLD SA CONCEPTS 34ST302 World Wide Web Book Information 707 401023 TBA Welch 35 CLSC 356 (10) HEMATOLOGY & HEMOST NS, QR World Wide Web Book Information 707 405064 TBA Landis 35 CLSC 361 (1-10) ADV CLIN PRACTICE I NS, QR World Wide Web Book Information 707 405066 TBA Accurso 35 CLSC 363 (3) ADV CLINICAL APPS World Wide Web Book Information 707 405067 TBA Graeter 35 CLSC 364 (4) CLS DL SEMINAR NS, QR World Wide Web Book Information 707 405068 TBA Landis 35 CLSC 365 (3) CLS DL CAPSTONE QR, SE World Wide Web Book Information 707 405070 TBA Hertenstei 35 CSD 310 (4) ANATOMY VOICE PROD Class syllabus 35CSD212 NS World Wide Web Book Information 712 408186 TBA Staff 35 CSD 523 (3*) CPIII: INTERVENTION 35CSD311 35CSD371 35CSD520 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407350 TBA Raisor 35 CSD 712 (3G) LANG DIS LATE CHILD 35CSD711 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407416 TBA Raisor 35 CSD 734 (3G) NEUROGEN SPCH DIS World Wide Web Book Information 707 407421 TBA Krival 35 CSD 748 (3G) ADV SPEECH & HEARING SCI World Wide Web Book Information 707 407425 TBA Boyce 35 CSD 777 (3G) SEM SCHOOL ISSUES World Wide Web Book Information 707 407427 TBA Givler 35 CSD 834 (3G) ADVANCED DYSPHAGIA 35CSD830 35CSD731 35CSD310 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407432 TBA Kelchner 35 CSD 835 (2G) PEDIATRIC DYSPHAGIA Class syllabus 35CSD830 World Wide Web Book Information 707 407433 TBA Miller World Wide Web Book Information 709 407434 TBA Miller 35 CSD 911 (1-15G) CLIN PRACTICUM/SP World Wide Web Book Information 707 407454 TBA Breen World Wide Web Book Information 710 407456 TBA Disney World Wide Web Book Information 711 407457 TBA Disney 35 CSD 920 (1-15G) CLIN EXTERNSHIP II World Wide Web Book Information 707 407462 TBA Breen 35 CSD 940 (1G) GRAD SEMINAR World Wide Web Book Information 709 407465 TBA Disney World Wide Web Book Information 715 407466 TBA Keith 35 CSD 946 (3G) RESEARCH METHODS I Class syllabus World Wide Web Book Information 707 407482 TBA Cahill 35 HLSC 172 (2) MUSCSKELT ANATOMY 15BIOL201 NS-p World Wide Web Book Information 828 405578 TBA Herrmann 35 HLSC 211 (3) MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY Class syllabus World Wide Web Book Information 701 405622 TBA Hageman World Wide Web Book Information 702 405623 TBA Patel World Wide Web Book Information 703 405626 TBA Patel 35 HLSC 373 (2) HLTH CARE ETHICS World Wide Web Book Information 701 405633 TBA Patel 35 HLTH 350 (3) AGING: INTERDISC SS, SE World Wide Web Book Information 707 405439 TBA Premo 35 NUTR 240 (3) PERSONAL NUTRITION Class syllabus NS World Wide Web Book Information 707 403183 TBA Lee 36 INT 310 (3) P-T ACAD INTERNSHIP 36PD300 World Wide Web Book Information 001 408060 TBA Leso World Wide Web Book Information 002 408098 TBA Staff World Wide Web Book Information 003 408099 TBA Staff 36 INT 350 (6-12) IND ACAD INTERNSHIP World Wide Web Book Information 701 408061 TBA Staff -Flexibly Scheduled Classes- 18 CJ 703 (3G) CJ POLICY ANALYSIS World Wide Web Book Information 005 408227 TBA Travis April 30 - June 9 18 CJ 741 (3G) BASIC RES MTHDS CJ World Wide Web Book Information 005 408224 TBA Fisher March 26 - May 5 World Wide Web Book Information 006 408225 TBA Wilcox March 26 - May 5 18 CJ 742 (3G) APPLD CJ RESEARCH World Wide Web Book Information 005 408228 TBA Eck April 30 - June 9 World Wide Web Book Information 006 408229 TBA Wilcox April 30 - June 9 18 CJ 773 (1-5G) DIRECTED STUDIES World Wide Web Book Information 004 408236 TBA Benson March 26 - June 2 18 CJ 791 (3G) SPEC TOPICS IN CJ World Wide Web Book Information 005 408226 TBA Smith March 26 - May 5 18 CJ 798 (3G) DEMO PROJ RESCH I World Wide Web Book Information 005 408231 TBA Manchak March 26 - June 9 World Wide Web Book Information 006 408232 TBA Jacques March 26 - June 2 World Wide Web Book Information 007 408233 TBA Wright March 26 - June 2 World Wide Web Book Information 008 408234 TBA Cullen March 26 - June 2 World Wide Web Book Information 009 408235 TBA Smith March 26 - June 2 18 CJ 860 (3G) SEM CORRECT REHAB World Wide Web Book Information 005 408223 TBA Vanvoorhis March 26 - May 5 18 CJ 891 (3G) ADV SPEC TOP IN CJ World Wide Web Book Information 005 408230 TBA Travis April 30 - June 9 18 EDLD 736 (3G) FOUNDATIONS:ED ADM Class syllabus World Wide Web Book Information 799 406656 TBA Millacci March 26 - April 29 18 EDLD 737 (3G) FOUNDATIONS:ED ADM 18EDLD736 World Wide Web Book Information 799 406657 TBA Millacci April 30 - June 3 18 EDLD 739 (4G) SUPERV OF INSTRUCTN World Wide Web Book Information 799 406652 TBA Tracy April 30 - June 3 18 EDLD 773 (3G) COLL BARG IN ED World Wide Web Book Information 701 406654 TBA Lawler March 26 - April 29 18 EDLD 880 (3G) SCHOOL LAW World Wide Web Book Information 799 406651 TBA Decker March 26 - April 29 18 LTCY 786P (3G) PRACTIUM TESL P-12 World Wide Web Book Information 799 404367 TBA Simeonova March 26 - April 29 18 LTCY 787P (3G) APPL LINGUISTCS MSS World Wide Web Book Information 799 404368 TBA Pae April 30 - June 3 18 PARA 271 (3) BANKRPT & DEBT CLT SS CD-ROM/DVD Book Information 901 404457 F 6:00-10:00 Late Afternoon/Evening Class Baas EDWARDS 6126 SU 8:00-6:00 EDWARDS 6126 April 13 - April 15 18 PRFS 502 (3*) STRESS MGT ONLINE Class syllabus World Wide Web Book Information 707 404459 TBA Griesinger March 26 - May 21 H = Thursday; TH = Tuesday and Thursday; S = Saturday; U = Sunday TBA = To Be Arranged; 900 Section = Evening Course; G = Graduate credit Credit* = Dual level course available for graduate or undergraduate credit Book Information Book Information |
Posted By: acclaro
Date Posted: Mar 09 2012 at 9:34pm
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But wait, only Cincinnati State has hybrid classes right, and they all will be in Middletown? But how do you learn to cook online...oh....culinary institute is not coming to Middletown. Well, MUM doesn't offer hybrid classes do they? Well padre, they do, hundreds, in every major, every discipline. Who knows though....maybe the flags on Cincinnati State will attract a new article in Forbes magazine about Middletown's "turnaround." Here's MUM's write up nationally in its broad offering in Distance/ Hybrid Learning, what a novel idea. http://www.onlineeducation.com/universities/Miami-University-Middletown-OH.php - http://www.onlineeducation.com/universities/Miami-University-Middletown-OH.php  |
Posted By: Mike_Presta
Date Posted: Mar 09 2012 at 11:54pm
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Acclaro: Judging from some recent posts right here on this forum,
there is one dire need in Middletown for which online education would be ideal.
Perhaps the first course that Cinci
State should offer is: SARDONIC POETRY 101 ------------- “Mulligan said he ... doesn’t believe they necessarily make the return on investment necessary to keep funding them.” …The Middletown Journal, January 30, 2012 |
Posted By: acclaro
Date Posted: Mar 10 2012 at 9:13am
Or Literature 101- Brave New World- Everyone is on Soma! 
|
Posted By: VietVet
Date Posted: Mar 10 2012 at 10:51am
I beg to differ with you Professor Presta, my learned friend. My poetry had nothing to do with the Sardinians nor did I receive my education from the University of Sardinia. I prefer to categorize my poetry as Middletown briarhopper ghetto slang with just a touch of ditty-boppin'hip hop. 
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Posted By: Middletown News
Date Posted: Mar 12 2012 at 3:00pm
Yes I heard that too, It's going to be called "Stained." ------------- Please like our http://www.facebook.com/middletownusa" rel="nofollow - Middletown USA Facebook Page |
Posted By: Vivian Moon
Date Posted: Mar 15 2012 at 11:21am
|
City Manager Weekly Update |
Posted By: VietVet
Date Posted: Mar 15 2012 at 2:10pm
Don't know. Guess we could get excited about this if they would actually sign something and get some commitment from CS and HEP. 3 or 4 times of hearing that "we're close to signing" kinda takes the luster off of things. Until then, it remains a non-factor for this town. Don't think there will be some last minute change with either CS or HEP balking at the idea? |
Posted By: Vivian Moon
Date Posted: Apr 05 2012 at 4:49am
Cincinnati State expected to make Middletown campus announcement Thursday
Staff Report MIDDLETOWN — Cincinnati State Technical and Community College is expected to make an announcement Thursday that outlines the details of the college opening a branch campus in downtown Middletown, according to city officials. Further details of a collaboration between Higher Education Partners and the college will be provided then, officials said. “2012 is going to be a great year in our city,” said Judy Gilleland, |
Posted By: Mike_Presta
Date Posted: Apr 05 2012 at 6:17am
|
"Outlines the details"!?!?!? "Collaboration between Higher Education Partners and the college"!?!?!? But...does the City of Middletown have a SIGNED CONTRACT with ANYONE??? ------------- “Mulligan said he ... doesn’t believe they necessarily make the return on investment necessary to keep funding them.” …The Middletown Journal, January 30, 2012 |
Posted By: VietVet
Date Posted: Apr 05 2012 at 6:35am
|
Congratulations to City Manager Gilleland and her crew.
Now, Phase 2... Is there a contract signed as yet? If so, what are the commitments made by CS? Long term or can leave at any moment? What type of classes will be offered? How many students have or will be signed by their estimation? Will this number keep the ball rolling or temper any new attempts at expansion? Time and area student interest will tell whether this will be long term or not. Let's wait a year or two before we get all giddy with delight. Still alot to play out here. City Manager Gilleland states that this is "another major step forward for Middletown" How many steps have we taken back, Ms. Gilleland? Ms. Gilleland further states, "2012 is going to be a great year in our city"......We are a third of the way through 2012. This is the first event that has the potential to be positive for the year. Are we going to use one event that hasn't been activated nor expectations seen as yet to define having a "great year"? Premature optimism perhaps? |
Posted By: Vivian Moon
Date Posted: Apr 05 2012 at 8:09pm
Cincinnati State signs deal to bring branch campus to Middletown
By http://www.middletownjournal.com/services/staff/1317913.html - Michael D. Pitman , Staff Writer Updated |
Posted By: ground swat
Date Posted: Apr 05 2012 at 9:09pm
| Can we now move on to the East end........Please. |
Posted By: Mike_Presta
Date Posted: Apr 05 2012 at 10:41pm
|
“According to the unsigned but council-approved city contract with Higher Education
Partners, work on the CG&E building and the senior center must be completed
by The “unsigned but council-approved
city contract”??? Exactly when was this contract “council-approved”??? Certainly not at any of the meetings that I
watched on TVMiddletown!!! Did I miss
something, or did this action take place in an ILLEGAL
city council meeting??? What about this Mr. Landen, Mr. Picard, Mr. J.
Mulligan, Mr. Pratt, Mr. Adkins, or any of the other attorneys who may have
been involved and who are officers of the court—sworn to uphold the law??? ------------- “Mulligan said he ... doesn’t believe they necessarily make the return on investment necessary to keep funding them.” …The Middletown Journal, January 30, 2012 |
Posted By: acclaro
Date Posted: Apr 05 2012 at 11:07pm
|
This makes no sense. How can work be completed when there is no binding agreement? This charade is really making a mockery out of Middletown....or rather, a heightened mockery out of a city already an embarrassment. AJ Smith is also an embarrassment. Why isn't the Mayor asking him to recuse himself from voting on the public safety levy when Smith goes to school to become a foreman, and clearly, he has a conflict of interest in shilling for the passage of the levy in such an underhanded manner, when he want/ desires a job. Does he get one? Does he get a letter of recommendation? I cannot believe Mr. Mulligan and Landen have not pointed this out. I believe council gave approval for Greg Pratt to do anything he wanted with HEP. ------------- 'An appeaser is one who feeds a crocodile, hoping it will eat him last.' - Winston Churchill |
Posted By: Bill
Date Posted: Apr 06 2012 at 6:53am
| Watch for Pratt to be retained by CS or HEP in an ongoing "consultant's" role. |
Posted By: swohio75
Date Posted: Apr 06 2012 at 7:33am
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For those inquiring about programs / academics at CSU - Middletown:
Taken from: http://www.cincinnatistate.edu/real-world-academics/middletown-1/middletown Academics ASSOCIATE DEGREES Hospitality Management Technology Legal Assistant Technology Business Computer Programming Technology Associate of Arts - Criminal Justice Associate of Arts - Social Work CERTIFICATES Paralegal Certificate Personal Fitness Trainer Certificate Human Services Certificate BUSINESS TECHNOLOGIES DIVISION Business Technologies offers programs in accounting, hospitality management, automotive service management, financial services, graphic communications, culinary arts and much, much more. The emphasis is on business and technical skills, as well as the hands-on co-op experience that makes Cincinnati State graduates highly employable. CENTER FOR INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGIES The Center for Innovative Technologies focuses on programs, degrees, and certificates in information technologies and engineering technologies, with more than 35 degrees, programs, and certificates. Look here for opportunities in chemical technology, electronics technology, biomedical and mechanical engineering technology, aviation technology, computer engineering technology, and many more programs. You’ll also find a wide selection of multimedia and web design, graphic design, web development, and other opportunities. If a cooperative work experience is part of your education plan, you can find it right here. HEALTH & PUBLIC SAFETY Health and Public Safety focuses on the education and training of professionals in healthcare and safety, with all programs accredited or approved by appropriate professional associations. Here’s where you’ll find opportunities in nursing, clinical laboratory technology, diagnostic medical sonography, respiratory care technology, and many others. You can also pursue a variety of specialties in safety and security management, such as environmental safety, construction safety, and hazardous material incident. And, most Health and Public Safety programs include opportunities for co-op, clinical practice, or internships. HUMANITIES & SCIENCES Humanities and Sciences offer several career/technical associate's degree programs and certificates, such as early childhood care and education, interpreter training, and law enforcement. These divisions also offer Associate of Arts and Associate of Science degrees, which provide the first two years of a bachelor’s degree. These degrees enable an affordable, high quality education and prepare students for transfer to a four-year college or university. Some of the four-year program fields in which these degrees apply include communications, criminal justice, education, English, history, fine arts, pre-law, psychology, sociology, Spanish, theater, urban planning, and urban studies. Cincinnati State has formalized agreements with about two dozen local and regional institutions, including UC and NKU, that enable easy transfer to the junior year. |
Posted By: Vivian Moon
Date Posted: Apr 06 2012 at 7:34am
|
Mike Presta - The “unsigned but council-approved city contract”??? |
Posted By: spiderjohn
Date Posted: Apr 06 2012 at 8:06am
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I watched a Council meeting where the as of then un-signed, unknown agreement was voted through said Council. Mr.Pratt mae the plea/recommendation, and Council jumped all over it. Wanted the arrangement pre-approved, so that work could begin immediately after the agreement was reached without any further delay waiting for a Council meeting. Relax--AJ will never be a fireman Let's hope for the best! |
Posted By: acclaro
Date Posted: Apr 06 2012 at 9:59am
|
Bill....good observation. Pratt will be retained to make sure all those Cinci State students pay their fines in Middletown so the SWAT team doesn't break a car down or apartment down to come and get them for missing their $10.00 a month amortized payment. I understand a black woman dying of cancer and on chem-therapy had her door broken down a few days ago by the SWAT team, and they roiled her out on a gurney for missing her fine payment, as she lay awaiting to die in 6 months. Where's the NCAAP when you have a legitimate issue? swohio75----You posted the listing of all of Cincinnati State classes. I have called their admission office and Middletown will be nothing more than a hub for directing online classes taken in Cincinnati. All of the courses you referenced which they state "Middletown" will be taught in Cincinnati. spiderjohn----while AJ Smith may never be a firemen, perhaps a community organizer, he has certainly "burnt" enough of his bridges in Middletown. Someone is stuck putting them out. Is a lobotomy an option? Councilman A.J. Smith, chairman of council’s public safety subcommittee, disagreed. He said the voters will be “die-hard fans” of public safety, those who vote against any tax and the uninformed voters who Smith added can be convinced of the need. “August is our best chance to get it, a continuing levy would make the most sense,” Smith said. ------------- 'An appeaser is one who feeds a crocodile, hoping it will eat him last.' - Winston Churchill |
Posted By: Mike_Presta
Date Posted: Apr 06 2012 at 11:35pm
Do you recall at
which meeting this occurred??? I realize that my memory sometimes fails me, but
if you could give me a time frame or perhaps some other topic that was
prominent at the same meeting, it could jog my memory enough for me to find
either the minutes or the BlipTV recording. Thanks in
advance. ------------- “Mulligan said he ... doesn’t believe they necessarily make the return on investment necessary to keep funding them.” …The Middletown Journal, January 30, 2012 |
Posted By: Vivian Moon
Date Posted: Apr 07 2012 at 3:36am
|
Mike
Try Feb 21, 2012 and March 6, 2012
|
Posted By: Mike_Presta
Date Posted: Apr 07 2012 at 6:30am
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Thank you, Vivian (and Spiderjohn)!!! Well, I sit corrected!!! The agreement was indeed passed by council at the March 6,
2012 meeting. The ordinance, which was read for the first time at the
February 21 meeting, was changed to (and passed as) an EMERGENCY ordinance so
Ms. Gilleland could be ready to sign the contract as soon as HEP and Cinci
State signed their agreement, without having to wait thirty days for the
ordinance to take effect. ------------- “Mulligan said he ... doesn’t believe they necessarily make the return on investment necessary to keep funding them.” …The Middletown Journal, January 30, 2012 |
Posted By: Vivian Moon
Date Posted: Apr 08 2012 at 8:28am
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Posted By: acclaro
Date Posted: Apr 08 2012 at 10:00am
|
Cincinnati State, a Shakespearean play---" Much Adou About Nothing." The actors" Triick----"it fills a tremendous void"? Say what? Perik- "first community college in Butler Cty." Say what, MUM, MUH, its called an associates degree dummies. Coley---it represents many options"----Say what, MUM been around for 50 years dummy. Dericksen---"they are going to grow"---Say what, like MUM's 3%? Posey----MUM faculty and C state faculty connect?" Say what, they can't email one anther? Wake me up when the political no bodies shut their mouths, and the lips stop moving.  ------------- 'An appeaser is one who feeds a crocodile, hoping it will eat him last.' - Winston Churchill |
Posted By: Bill
Date Posted: Apr 08 2012 at 10:57am
|
It is all so ridiculous. Can you imagine if an actual company were moving to town to bring in actual jobs? What kind of over-the-top hyperbole would these local hacks be able to summon then? Likely we wouldn't hear too much about it because it wouldn't directly impact the downtowners. After seeking applause for an encore, will these dramatic performers please just stop their histrionics and exit stage left? Still waiting for someone other than Lambaugh to give a ___ about the roads or even the east end which is now floating aimlessly like that nuclear Japanese ghost ship.
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Posted By: ground swat
Date Posted: Apr 08 2012 at 12:48pm
| Happy Easter and Passover everyone. This is happening it seems the city is full steam ahead. I would suggest we try and focus on the East end. If involvement from the citizens isn't there THEY will muck this up. Phone calls and Emails to any State, county and local Reps. is needed. Don't roll your eyes or shack your heads to hard, it is a lovely day and I' m not going to ruin it with crazy talk. Just remember it's Monday Tomo it's going to still be here...our council that is. |
Posted By: 409
Date Posted: Apr 13 2012 at 9:47pm
|
From MJ: Sale to Cincinnati State gets city’s OKBy http://www.middletownjournal.com/services/staff/1317913.html - Michael D. Pitman , Staff Writer 9:14 PM Friday, April 13, 2012 MIDDLETOWN — The city has signed a contract to sell the former CG&E building to a developer in what is one of the final steps to bring a Cincinnati State branch campus to downtown. Late Friday afternoon, City Manager Judy Gilleland added her signature to the contract with Massachusetts-based Higher Education Partners to sell the building for $202,000. The deal also includes the donation of the former senior center at Verity and Columbia parkways. The contract has been mailed for Higher Education officials to sign. “As I was signing the document, I was realizing that we have reached another milestone for Middletown,” said Gilleland. “Cincinnati State contractors and personnel have been present in the Middletown for several weeks now on a daily basis.” Cincinnati State staff and contractor personnel will occupy an office and meeting rooms at the city building until their operation is up and running, Gilleland said. Last week, Cincinnati State and Higher Education Partners officials signed their deal to develop the downtown campus that is expected to revitalize downtown. The school anticipates more than 200 students will enroll in the first year of the first branch campus of the community college, but programming is still being developed though Cincinnati State Academic Vice President Monica Posey has said “there will be different opportunities.” There will be a range of programs offered and courses will feature online and classroom classes, and hybrid options. Higher Education Partners CEO Michael Perik said he’s anxious for the hundreds and hopefully thousands of students to start taking classes in downtown Middletown. “This is only possible because of the vision of (Cincinnati State president) Dr. (O’dell) Owens and Cincinnati State, and the vision of the local community of Middletown,” Perik said. “Middletown has been very committed of making this education center a core part of their downtown.” While the former senior center is not part of the first phase of the project, Perik said plans for the building are being discussed. “We’ve talked to representatives of the college about their physical therapy program because the senior center would be perfect for some of those applications,” he said. “We intend to utilize that (building) just as quickly as possible.” Gilleland said city staff has been working with Higher Education Partners for a U.S. Housing and Urban Development Section 108 loan application to assist in financing of the campus. According to the application, $1 million will be requested for the project that will cost Higher Education Partners more than $3.1 million. “This makes it one of the most potent and important public investment tools that HUD offers to local governments,” said Gilleland. “Such public investment is often needed to inspire private economic activity, providing the initial resources or simply the confidence that private firms and individuals may need to invest in distressed areas.” Through May 9, the public may view the application and make comments. A public hearing will be held from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday on the fourth floor of the Middletown City Building, One Donham Plaza. The contract will be presented to City Council at its May 1 meeting. |
Posted By: Mike_Presta
Date Posted: Apr 14 2012 at 12:02am
------------- “Mulligan said he ... doesn’t believe they necessarily make the return on investment necessary to keep funding them.” …The Middletown Journal, January 30, 2012 |
Posted By: acclaro
Date Posted: Apr 14 2012 at 12:58pm
|
The bizarre paradox, indeed, irony of the stringing together of Cincinnati State because the city is incapable of bringing private business into Middletown, only public sector gifts such as the appellate court, OJFS (now closed), MUM, and C State, social security office, is that MCSD is losing enrollment, and of course, has dismal performance, and now the city of Middletown is now TASKED with bringing in enrollment increases for Cincinnati State. I mean, what a paradoxical relationship. The MCSD is losing enrollment, putting a greater burden on the residential property tax owner, and yet the city of Middletown is focusing on increasing enrollment for Cincinnati State. Does this madness ever end? Think raising tax rates don't matter to businesses? I ask you drive down Breiel again, and look at how many FOR LEASE signs are out. If you are renting or have a lease, companies are moving out of Middletown right and left. The building owned by the Schiavoni restaurant owner that was/ is across from the old Fenwick building is now up as well---FOR LEASE. Take a peek at CS & H's sign---FOR LEASE- AGGRESSIVE PRICING. They want out of that building and the tax burden so badly they'd give it to Cincinnati State. ------------- 'An appeaser is one who feeds a crocodile, hoping it will eat him last.' - Winston Churchill |
Posted By: chmoore1
Date Posted: Apr 14 2012 at 8:35pm
| Stefano's, not Schiavone. chmoore |
Posted By: acclaro
Date Posted: Apr 14 2012 at 8:55pm
|
Correct, I used to eat there often as well as Capozzi's, but checked out of Middletown completely. My dining is now in West Chester or down on the Montgomery Inn. Thx for correction.
------------- 'An appeaser is one who feeds a crocodile, hoping it will eat him last.' - Winston Churchill |
Posted By: Vivian Moon
Date Posted: Apr 15 2012 at 2:29pm
Downtown’s future linked to Cincinnati State
Businesses, residents look toward campus for downtown’s next phase
By http://www.middletownjournal.com/services/staff/1317913.html - Michael D. Pitman , Staff Writer MIDDLETOWN — Potential is what those who are invested in downtown now see since Cincinnati State Technical & Community College will open its first branch campus in August. |
Posted By: VietVet
Date Posted: Apr 15 2012 at 7:42pm
|
Patrick Kay quote...... "Downtown Middletown Inc. Director Patrick Kay is also here because of Cincinnati State.
“I took the job because Cincinnati State was going to be coming here,” he said. “That would be another major stepping stone to push Middletown into that next phase.” THE "NEXT PHASE" IS GOING TO BE BUILT AROUND 200 STUDENTS AND A WISH LIST FOR 3000 IN FIVE YEARS? THAT'S IT? NO OTHER PLAN TO ESTABLISH SOME DIVERSITY TO FALL BACK ON IF CINCY STATE DOESN'T WORK OUT AS PLANNED? NO OTHER IDEAS FOR DEVELOPMENT OTHER THAN A SCHOOL TO STIMULATE THE WHOLE DOWNTOWN AREA? COULDN'T THERE BE SIMULTANEOUS IDEAS IN PLACE OR ARE WE ONLY CAPABLE OF ONE-AT-A-TIME THINKING FROM CITY LEADERS? "And to have a destination location, like a college, will bring people downtown, Kay said. Cincinnati State officials anticipate that more than 200 students will enroll for the fall semester, and project more than 3,000 students within five years". OH, I DON'T KNOW KAY. WHEN THE COLLEGE IS UP AND RUNNING, UNLESS IT SPAWNS OTHER ENTITIES OF INTEREST LIKE RESTAURANTS, MOVIES AND OTHER ENTERTAINMENT, I DOUBT THAT MOST WILL BE HEADED TO DOWNTOWN.....UNLESS YOU USE THE COLLEGE FOR CLASSES. DON'T NECESSARILY SEE THAT HAPPENING WITH SUCH A SMALL COLLEGE OPERATION PLANNED. “Having a college downtown is like putting an amusement park right in the middle of your downtown,” Kay said. “You really can’t ask for much more to have a college in your downtown. It pushes the direction of the downtown in a positive direction. It’s definitely going to spring board (economic development) a lot faster.” AN AMUSEMENT PARK!  50/ 50 CRAPSHOOT ON THE "SPRINGBOARDING ECON. DEVEL. A LOT FASTER (IF AT ALL) WE SHALL SEE IF YOUR PREDICTIONS COME TRUE. WE WILL CONGRATULATE YOU IF THEY DO. WE WILL NOT LET YOU FORGET IT IF THEY TURN OUT TO BE PIPE DREAMS. WANNA REALLY STIMULATE TRAFFIC FLOW/PEOPLE FLOW, HOTELS AND ENTERTAINMENT IN THE DOWNTOWN AREA? PUT IN A CASINO. START WITH THE CONVERSION OF THE MANCHESTER INTO A SMALL CASINO AND SEE HOW IT GOES BEFORE EXPANDING. WHY SHOULD THE FOLKS IN INDIANA ENJOY ALL THE RESIDUALS OF CASINO REVENUE? JMO
AND MORE FROM GILLELAND...... "But Gilleland said Cincinnati State “will have the most ability to significantly affect the downtown; perhaps the entire city.” The typical needs of many college students, she said, will likely spur development, such as coffee shops, small retail stores and restaurants. “I envision a thriving downtown area centered around education, entertainment and the arts,” Gilleland said. “There will be people walking around the streets visiting the many shops and restaurants. This energy will spill over into the entire city, which will make Middletown a more attractive place for young people and families.” NOPE! THE STIMULATION STARTS WITH GOOD PAYING JOBS TO AFFORD WHAT YOU ARE PROPOSING GILLELAND. GOTTA HAVE DISPOSABLE INCOME IN YOUR POCKET TO USE THE RESTAURANTS, COFFEE SHOPS, THE ARTS AND RETAIL STORES. NO EXTRA MONEY......NO SPENDING IN YOUR DOWNTOWN.......UNLESS YOU ARE COUNTING ON PEOPLE FROM OUT OF TOWN TO PATRONIZE YOUR DOWNTOWN. CART BEFORE THE HORSE MENTALITY IMO. GONNA TAKE MORE THAN A REVITALIZED DOWNTOWN TO ATTRACT YOUNG PEOPLE. GOTTA ENTICE THEM WITH DECENT EMPLOYMENT FIRST, RIGHT? |
Posted By: acclaro
Date Posted: Apr 15 2012 at 9:12pm
|
Vet, Cincinnati State is nothing but a smokescreen. I am still in shock over the complete bailout of businesses on all sides on Breiel. The only ones whom will benefit from the few students taking classes at Cincinnati State wil be the court system collecting traffic and drinking fines, and the few remaining attorneys whom haven't left Middletown for Springboro, hanging on a thread, who will get paid to keep the students out of jail, pay their fines, and charge $200./hr. ------------- 'An appeaser is one who feeds a crocodile, hoping it will eat him last.' - Winston Churchill |
Posted By: VietVet
Date Posted: Apr 16 2012 at 6:20am
| Concentration is on downtown. Forget Breiel or the East End. City leaders can't focus on more than one thing at a time as to econ. dev. Gilleland and crew either are not interested in maintaining the Breiel businesses or think the problem will magically fix itself in time. East End WAS the focal point........that is, until Mulligan, Kohler and others told Gilleland to do something about preserving some neighborhood home value where THEY live by attempting to make the nearby downtown area viable.(To hell with the rest of us as to preserving our home values) The rest of the town burns while the S. Main St. crowd fiddles. The professional office area on Breiel and the first impressions of the city at the I-75 interchange have taken a backseat to an area of town that has repeatedly seen attempts at revival taken and have repeatedly failed. Right now, the way the interchange looks, you may as well relocate the Riverside trailer park there. Would add to the trashy look at the interchange now. Totally misfocused. Totally inept......all of 'em. |
Posted By: Mike_Presta
Date Posted: Apr 24 2012 at 3:59am
First student enrolls at Cincinnati State has local officials discuss impact of campusBy http://www.middletownjournal.com/services/staff/1317913.html - Updated 12:05 AM Tuesday,
April 24, 2012
MIDDLETOWN — Cincinnati State’s first student enrollee at its downtown Middletown campus helped raise its first sign Monday, signifying the college is open for business here. Madison High School senior Mason Conley said the college’s location made his decision easy. City and business leaders said they hoped the location and partnership between the college and city will help others like Conley. “The first time a college looks for a regional campus, it’s a huge move,” said Bill Triick, president and CEO of the Chamber of Commerce Serving Middletown, Monroe & Trenton. “This is opening up not just a place of employment and filling a building, but it’s pairing the people who are going to be working in a variety of things down the road.” Middletown Mayor Larry Mulligan said the school will help people in the area improve their education and standard of life. “This is one step forward of many steps forward,” said Mulligan. “It’s going to mean so much to open up the entire region, and open up so many opportunities for so many people.” Earlier this month, Cincinnati State and Higher Education Partners signed a deal that would bring the community college’s first branch campus to downtown Middletown. A week later, the city signed off on its agreement to sell the former CG&E building at 1 N. Main St. for $202,000 and donate the former senior center to Higher Education Partners, for the Cincinnati State Middletown campus. Construction of the Cincinnati State Middletown building is planned to be finished by mid-July, and about six weeks later classes are expected to begin. Cincinnati State President Dr. O’dell Owens paid tribute to the late Perry Thatcher, the former city councilman and local businessman who envisioned Monday’s event. “We’re here today because it started out with one man who had a dream, Perry Thatcher,” said Owens to a crowd of about 100 in the lobby of the future branch campus. “We’re here today because once city council and the city manager and its mayor were brave enough to take a chance, brave enough to spend tax payers’ money because they felt they could help create a future for Middletown. The power of one little community college to raise its hand to say it wants to be a part of Middletown and its redevelopment. And one very unusual, and we’re very fortunate to find this company, the Higher Education Partners out of Boston who said, ‘We would like to invest in education.’ ” Owens told Kathie Wassenich, one of Thatcher’s daughters, that he would like to see Thatcher’s name grace the wall in the lobby of the Cincinnati State Middletown campus once it opens. “We make a commitment that we will always develop a legacy for your father,” Owens said. “And I hope that one day we will be able to dedicate hopefully the lounge here, the entrance here, to your dad.” Wassenich said she had a “warm glow” heading to the event “because I know he’s very happy. I’m sure he’s very proud.” Higher Education Partners will be taking the financial risk, developing the Middletown campus for Cincinnati State. And during a time where people are frustrated with government, Higher Education Partners CEO Michael Perik said Middletown, Cincinnati State and Ohio made progress happen. “Today’s an example that with the right leadership, with the right commitment from the state, the right commitment from the local community, you can actually still make progress,” he said. It’s projected that more than 200 students will enroll this fall at Cincinnati State Middletown, and more than 3,000 students will enroll within a few years. The school will offer eight associate degree programs, including Conley’s desired field of study, hospitality management. “At this point, I’m looking to do my two years and get into the field,” he said. Contact this reporter at (513) 820-2175 or michael.pitman@coxinc.com. Follow at twitter.com/mdptiman. Is it just me…or does anyone else find it strange that this article does not include information such as exactly in which course this first student enrolled, or where the class will be held??? ------------- “Mulligan said he ... doesn’t believe they necessarily make the return on investment necessary to keep funding them.” …The Middletown Journal, January 30, 2012 |
Posted By: VietVet
Date Posted: Apr 24 2012 at 6:38am
|
Some comments pertaining to the article.....
MIDDLETOWN — Cincinnati State’s first student enrollee at its downtown Middletown campus helped raise its first sign Monday, signifying the college is open for business here THAT'S A START. 4999 TO GO TO MEET THE PROJECTED 5000 IN 5 YEARS. THIS ARTICLE IS A LITTLE PREMATURE AS TO MEETING NUMBER QUOTAS AND RAISING THE IMPACT LEVEL ON THE "WOW" FACTOR, ISN'T IT? “This is opening up not just a place of employment and filling a building, but it’s pairing the people who are going to be working in a variety of things down the road.” Bill Triick comment. AND WHAT WOULD THAT "PAIRING THE PEOPLE WHO ARE GOING TO BE WORKING IN A VARIETY OF THINGS DOWN THE ROAD BE BILL? AS IT STANDS NOW, YOUR STATEMENT IS VOID OF ANY MEANINGFUL SUBSTANCE. JUST PAPER QUOTE JIBBERISH Middletown Mayor Larry Mulligan said the school will help people in the area improve their education and standard of life AND HOW WILL THIS SCHOOL "HELP PEOPLE IN THE AREA IMPROVE THEIR EDUCATION AND STANDARD OF LIFE" IF THEY CAN'T USE THE EDUCATION TO APPLY IT TO EMPLOYMENT IN AND AROUND MIDDLETOWN BECAUSE YOU HAVEN'T ENTICED ANY COLLEGE LEVEL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES TO TOWN? IT'S ONE THING TO SUPPLY THE PREREQUISITES TO UPSCALE EMPLOYMENT.....IT'S ANOTHER THING TO SUPPLY THE END RESULT OF THAT PREPARATION BY SUPPLYING JOB OPPORTUNITIES. YOU PEOPLE HAVE NOT COMPLETED THE CYCLE REQUIRED TO MAKE IT WORK. THEY MAY GET THEIR EDUCATION HERE, BUT THEY WON'T STAY. NOTHING TO APPLY THE EDUCATION TO LAWRENCE. “This is one step forward of many steps forward,” said Mulligan. “It’s going to mean so much to open up the entire region, and open up so many opportunities for so many people.” SEE COMMENTS ABOVE. We’re here today because it started out with one man who had a dream, Perry Thatcher,” said Owens to a crowd of about 100 in the lobby of the future branch campus A "CROWD OF 100" SLIGHT EMBELLISHMENT
Higher Education Partners will be taking the financial risk, developing the Middletown campus for Cincinnati State. And during a time where people are frustrated with government, Higher Education Partners CEO Michael Perik said Middletown, Cincinnati State and Ohio made progress happen. “Today’s an example that with the right leadership, with the right commitment from the state, the right commitment from the local community, you can actually still make progress,” he said. MIGHT WANT TO BACK OFF THE RHETORIC A LITTLE OWENS. JUST ONE STUDENT SO FAR FOR SUCH FLAMBOUYANT TALK. SAVE IT FOR WHEN YOU REACH YOUR PROJECTED 200 STUDENT NUMBERS....OR BETTER YET, THE 5000 NUMBER. THEN THERE WILL BE CREDIBILITY IN YOUR STATEMENTS. It’s projected that more than 200 students will enroll this fall at Cincinnati State Middletown, and more than 3,000 students will enroll within a few years. The school will offer eight associate degree programs, including Conley’s desired field of study, hospitality management "PROJECTED"....MORE THAN 3000 STUDENTS WILL ENROLL WITHIN A "FEW YEARS". VAGUE, AMBIGUOUS, GENERALITIES OFFERED HERE. NOTHING OF SUBSTANCE AS YET. 3000 IN A "FEW YEARS" (3 YEARS?....4 YEARS?....WHAT CONSTITUTES A "FEW YEARS"?), WHAT IS THE TIME FRAME FOR THE 5000 NUMBER? THE ANSWER IS......THEY DON'T HAVE ANY CONFIDENCE IN ANY NUMBER PREDICTIONS AS YET WITH JUST THE ONE RESPONDENT SO FAR. IT IS STILL A "HOPE" THAT THIS WILL WORK OUT........SO JUST WRITE THE ARTICLE AS SUCH PITMAN. CUTOUT ALL THE DRAMA, REPORT WHAT HAS OCCURED AND TONE DOWN THE IMPACT TO THE "WE'RE JUST GETTING STARTED" LEVEL. THAT'S ALL.JMO |
Posted By: acclaro
Date Posted: Apr 24 2012 at 12:29pm
|
I swore I wasn't even going to waste a keystroke but the fact Middletown residents have this mindset, the city is comprised of either the people that own the business and those that work for the owner, just boils me. Perry Thatcher had a dream of turning the Manchester into a partnership with culinary. That isn't the deal. The only thing this project brings and is for, is for Main Street to have something they can cling to on property valuation. To boast about the significance of this project is hyperbole at its highest. The spin is just that...spin. No substance, nothing special. Why attend school when there are no jobs in the town where the school is. And the crown jewel is void. Culinary is the only jewel in the education portfoloio at State because of price pt. It beats the hell out of the $40,000 at the French Culinary Institute. All the other programs offer no advantage, other than slightly cheaper in Sinclair. MUM is about $300./ credit hr, so save 20.00 going to C State? Why bother. ------------- 'An appeaser is one who feeds a crocodile, hoping it will eat him last.' - Winston Churchill |
Posted By: Pacman
Date Posted: Apr 24 2012 at 8:19pm
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Why does everyone think that Middletown must have high paying jobs? This is something that just is not going to happen ever again. Middletown has a better chance of being a suburb to Dayton and Cincinnati if the City leaders get off their asses and clean out the garbage in the city. Middletown needs a New High School and A New Middle School (Not remodeled) to compete with other local suburbs. If the city would concentrate on appeling to middle income residents and children rather the low income citizen that we currently have that cause most of the expense and problems, Middletown could turn itself around. Instead we have everyone around here moaing and groaning and getting nothing done. The last city I lived in prior to Middletown had 100,000 people in it and 0 industrail, mechanical, or other high paying jobs. It had 4 Walmarts, and a dozen or so grocery stores. Most jobs were average paying minimum wage filled by students and part time mothers etc. The Schools run on the grading systems and most schools in this city (aleast 8 yrs ago anyway) were graded "A" or "A+". This city was the place to live and raise your children. Pacman |
Posted By: Mike_Presta
Date Posted: Apr 24 2012 at 10:56pm
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From cincinnati.com: Cincinnati St. approves tuition increase Cincinnati State Technical & Community
College students will pay an average annual full-time cost of $4,523 starting
this fall, up $265 from fall 2011. ------------- “Mulligan said he ... doesn’t believe they necessarily make the return on investment necessary to keep funding them.” …The Middletown Journal, January 30, 2012 |
Posted By: Mike_Presta
Date Posted: Apr 24 2012 at 11:05pm
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Let me be blunt.
Cinci state has not announced what classes will be held here at their “Middletown
campus” this fall, yet they have begun “enrolling students”!!! Apparently I am the only one who finds this
unusual. Are they really just “enrolling students” for classes at
their Cincinnati campus or for online classes??? ------------- “Mulligan said he ... doesn’t believe they necessarily make the return on investment necessary to keep funding them.” …The Middletown Journal, January 30, 2012 |
Posted By: SupportMiddletown
Date Posted: Apr 24 2012 at 11:45pm
| I am always amazed at how Mike is so on top of things. Most assuredly, he knows more about enrollment and class schedules than Cincinnati State, which has only been holding classes since 1969. |
Posted By: Mike_Presta
Date Posted: Apr 25 2012 at 12:30am
Well, I am eager to learn, and I am after the TRUTH…so tell
me…EXACTLY what classes are being offered at Cinci State’s Middletown campus
this fall??? I am anxiously awaiting your answer, SupportMiddletown!! ------------- “Mulligan said he ... doesn’t believe they necessarily make the return on investment necessary to keep funding them.” …The Middletown Journal, January 30, 2012 |
Posted By: Mike_Presta
Date Posted: Apr 25 2012 at 12:48am
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SupportMiddletown: After you tell us what courses are being offered at Cinci
State Middletown Campus this fall, perhaps you should go for an eye
exam!!! You seem to have missed the “question
marks” in my posts. I simply pointed out that, amidst all of the hoopla
regarding the enrolling of the first student, no where was it mentioned in which
course he enrolled. In fact, no where
have I been able to find ANY information about what courses will be taught IN
MIDDLETOWN, yet much is being made about the college being “open for business
here”, and “place of employment and filling a building”!!! I have simply been asking one obvious question: “How can they be enrolling students in courses to be taught
here, when they have not publicly announced what courses will be offered
here???” It’s a pretty simple, obvious question…so answer it, Mr./Ms.
Know-it-all!!! ------------- “Mulligan said he ... doesn’t believe they necessarily make the return on investment necessary to keep funding them.” …The Middletown Journal, January 30, 2012 |
Posted By: VietVet
Date Posted: Apr 25 2012 at 6:47am
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I'd like to respond to your post Pacman.....
PACMAN-"Why does everyone think that Middletown must have high paying jobs?" Because high paying jobs allow people to have disposable income rather than "living from paycheck to paycheck" money. When people have disposable income, they buy houses instead of renting, they buy that car for the wife, they purchase more clothes, have more money for the kids, buy new furniture, appliances...more money flow in town. If we are content with Wal-Mart, fast food and Dollar General choices and the lousy wages they pay, no one has any hope for upgrading their standard of living. JMO Pacman- "This is something that just is not going to happen ever again" You're right....if we never pursue better jobs for the town. No one at city hall seems to see the need to even attempt the pursuit of decent jobs here, Sun Coke, being the exception. Instead of targeting $6 to $9 /hour, why don't we strive for $15-$25/hour? A household with two incomes at $15 to $25/hour can live quite nicely here in Middletown. Not a "Donny Trump" lifestyle, but not hurting either. Pacman- "Middletown needs a New High School and A New Middle School (Not remodeled) to compete with other local suburbs" Nope, disagree Pac. Don't need new facilities to compete. The new elementary schools have proven it's not the building. All new elementaries have produced minimal improvement. It's the method of instruction, the discipline needed, the parental support at home and the commitment of the admin. and teachers that will get the results we should be seeing. New buildings mean nothing if there is no quality of content inside. Pacman- "If the city would concentrate on appeling to middle income residents and children rather the low income citizen that we currently have that cause most of the expense and problems, Middletown could turn itself around" Not going to happen as long as Gilleland, Mulligan, Kohler, Landen and others are running the town. They don't care about the middle class (except at levy or tax time of course). Just care about your money. They care about their buddies and their masters, the MMF'ers who make their decisions for them. The low income are the reason for fed dollars and city revenue in lieu of bringing jobs to town for revenue. They need the low income for money, hence, they get all the attention. The low income programs are the cash cow and the city doles out the money to all who are participants like sugar daddies. Pacman- "The last city I lived in prior to Middletown had 100,000 people in it and 0 industrail, mechanical, or other high paying jobs. It had 4 Walmarts, and a dozen or so grocery stores. Most jobs were average paying minimum wage filled by students and part time mothers etc" Without decent jobs in this town, that makes Middletown a commuter town or bedroom community where people would live but would not work here. The wage taxes on commuter income goes to the town that the people work in, not Middletown. Not helpful to the city pocketbook. That drastically reduces the money flow and revenue generation needed so badly now (and currently supplied through fed government handouts like Section 8 and other ghetto producing programs) Pacman- "The Schools run on the grading systems and most schools in this city (aleast 8 yrs ago anyway) were graded "A" or "A+". IMO, the last time the schools even approached the "A" or "A+" level was in the 60's. This school system has been going down the toilet since the 70's as to quality of education. Pacman- "This city was the place to live and raise your children" Yep, in the 60's it was. Now, it has had the heart ripped right out of it by poor leadership, poor decision-making and with no vision, and with that went the quality of living that once thrived here. The city leaders we have had since the 80's has been extremely poor and we are seeing the end results of that now. This city has been decimated by ineptness at the helm. JMO |
Posted By: Richard Saunders
Date Posted: Apr 25 2012 at 7:23am
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Posted By: acclaro
Date Posted: Apr 25 2012 at 7:35am
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Pacman, this issue has been discussed many times. It is city government greed which inhibits what you are stating. There are fundamentally two types of cities, which are generally the size of Middletown. Those that have some light service, industrial base, and also function as a bedroom community, which they are able to drawl residents whom perceive the availability of a quality of life, safety, good ethical standards, and schools which are providing the foundation for future success to their children. The other communities are just the opposite. They don't rely upon a heavy influx of residents, but a small number, while attracting large businesses, or at least many of them. In this camp is Mason, and Sharonville. A city like Springboro offers both, perhaps 60-40. That is, quality of life and bedroom community to 60% of their population, and 40% which is industry or service. Turning to Middletown, it is attractive to either of the categories as listed. Firstly, residents fear for their health, as AK pollution is well documented and questioned as to its effect upon the individual. Secondly, the schools are not solid nor consistent. That point is without dispute. Next, throw in the lack of pride within city hall. The crumbling streets, the lack of services. Then, lets throw in a dask of 2.% taxes with amenities which are few, and frankly, none. Cheap housing means nothing when all the above dominate, and buying cheap means you'll also be selling cheap. And, Butler Cty property taxes are terribly out of whack with Warren Cty, by a significant margin. Now, lets dive into heavy industry and services. High taxes drive those businesses away. The poor infrastructure mandates, LOOK ELSEWHERE. Poor schools means, LOOK ELSEWHERE. A city without a vision, rudderless, means LOOK ELSEWHERE. So, while I could add easily another ten key pts, while easy to state Middletown COULD become a bedroom community, its dismal attractiveness makes it a non-fit for ever moving into that realm of reality. And for the reasons I have described. Its nice to dream though isn't it. SupMid...the student that used the paper for some recognition signed up for C State's classes at Cincinnati. He did not enroll with a class selection, he selected Cincinnati State in Cincinnati as his enrollment choice only, over Miami Valley Jacobs, and Sinclair. Strile a match....lightening is happening in downtown Middletown with students flocking. Perhaps all out of state collegs and universities should also put in the Journal, Mildred or Mike from Middletown will be attending their schools as well for the free publicity. How silly. Madison boy chose to enroll in Cincinnati State in Cincinnati by doing so in Middletown (wink, wink). I shake my head so often on the spin on C State, I am getting a neck brace before breaking a vertebrae. ------------- 'An appeaser is one who feeds a crocodile, hoping it will eat him last.' - Winston Churchill |
Posted By: Bill
Date Posted: Apr 25 2012 at 10:42am
| I would hope the hype dies down, the spin stops spinning. Let's focus on Renaissance now. |
Posted By: spiderjohn
Date Posted: Apr 25 2012 at 11:40am
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Rumor being that the relationship between city admin and Neyer is over, and that admin has considering suing Neyer as one of their options. Not sure how we could gain anything by that. Maybe someone in the know could clarify the status of the situation. East end progress seems to be a forgotten subject. Anyone heard anything regarding Towne Mall? SWO75---rumor that I heard was that the new version of Red Onion might be located on the 2nd floor of the Pendleton building. Have heard yes--have heard no--somaybe I should shut up. Any comments on the failed Duncan Oil project, the cash/man-hours wasted and how we displaced functioning businesses with nothing, and made a very poor land swap?
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Posted By: swohio75
Date Posted: Apr 25 2012 at 2:16pm
Hmmm. Interesting. That doesn’t make a lot of sense because from what I can tell, there is not a separate entrance upstairs, and the location does allow for great visibility. Perhaps they are looking to replace All About You as the caterer for the upstairs event center? That would make more sense. The whole Renaissance commercial end has been a disaster since Great Midwest/Clayton went belly up. Thankfully Fischer was able to step in and breathe new life into the residential component when GM/Clayton and Dixon failed. The mutli-family owner-occupied piece of the equation seems to have fallen off as well. Victims of the housing market, I suppose. The whole area feels so scattered with various pieces here and there. And Neyer has been a disappointment. Part Deux. What is Duncan Oil’s deal? Hopefully the city has learned its lesson with them. Thankfully we did see the new UDF come to fruition and business seems to be quite good for them. |
Posted By: acclaro
Date Posted: Apr 25 2012 at 6:39pm
|
Neyer was in litigation with Hamilton before it began its efforts on the east wend with the Renaissance and should have known there to be problems, but I disagree the problems are of Neyer's making. There are over 50 acres for sale now, maybe more, right across from the Atrium at the old Bond farm, and no movement on the property in years. Same with the area around Meijer's that is being auctioned. Neyer can develop the land, but it is not solely their responsibility to bring in businesses that want to have a presence in Middletown. CS & H is where...and why? I believe the most common word used by the city and to describe it, is "hope". Hopefully they learned from jumping the gun and buying property hoping a railroad train would appear in Middletown. I think the whole charade with Cincinnati State is based upon salvaging the work associated with the train coming from Cincinnati (hope and change right), and Main Street for the city leaders and council afforded the pleasure of walking "uptown" from their abode. ------------- 'An appeaser is one who feeds a crocodile, hoping it will eat him last.' - Winston Churchill |
Posted By: Mike_Presta
Date Posted: Apr 26 2012 at 3:32am
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Gee, it seems that it will be taking a while for
Spout-offMiddletown to return and tell us which courses will be taught by Cinci
State here at their Middletown campus this fall.
I’m sure that he/she will be doing it…right after he/she:
Lists the historic events that occurred
in downtown Middletown, and
Quotes the post wherein anyone who
posts on this forum was “celebrating” the demise of the restaurant and catering business
at the PAC, and cites the source, and
Backs up the other silly claims
he/she has made here.
------------- “Mulligan said he ... doesn’t believe they necessarily make the return on investment necessary to keep funding them.” …The Middletown Journal, January 30, 2012 |
Posted By: spiderjohn
Date Posted: Apr 26 2012 at 7:51am
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well--I have been messaged that all is fine with Red Onion @ Beau Verre--so I had bad info obviously. Still seems that with all of the vacant space in that area that a better location could have been chosen. I can think of three other possibles. Still---Beau Verre is an absolutely beautiful project, and you have to commend the Moormans for their efforts, persistence, hard work and the subsequent results. Should be a good local eatery. East End?---I still can't get past the I-75 never-ending boondoggle, and am pleasantly surprised that more accidents haven't occured out there. We remain the stepchild of the region. Duncan?--prime example of mis-management and total lack of follow-thru/commitment by everyone involved. As mentioned, maybe a knee-jerk reaction to the train deal falling through? I ill miss the PAC eatery/caterer oif they leave. They do a fine job, and offer a nice Fri.evending dinner spread. + very nice people.
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Posted By: acclaro
Date Posted: Apr 26 2012 at 8:06am
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Mike, I once knew a CEO whom is well known as a turn-around executive, that had a saying I learned many years ago in business and consulting. Its called as he would say often.' FACTS ARE MY FRIEND'. It sounds simple enough, and you apply it daily in your interaction and observation, as do the vast majority of individuals who care about Middletown and their valuation, and just don't take kindly to the scam at city hall. As Joe Friday would say, "the facts maam, nothing but the facts." There are two worlds in Middletown. The world of facts, Officer Joe Friday, CEO Jerre Stead types, and those in the world of fiction. SM, and council, and city hall....live in the world of fiction. Lets expound on you remark regarding C State classes. Well, Officer Joe Friday, here's what I know. I phoned Cincinnati State, and they have no idea what classes they will offer, and initial applications to Cincinnati are just that---they are registering students to attend C State in Cincinnati. In fact, honest Injun Officer Friday, they said Middletown is entirely tasked with creating the need for the market at the "northern" campus, and when they get enough students to determine what classes to offer, then they will begin looking at classes. Think of it as a church with the C State deal. You have a congregation of 0, think you are going to have Sunday services starting in a week, with overhead, at the Presbyterian Church, holding 500, when 0 are planning on attending to worship? I digress Officer Friday, but you get the point. Using another analogy, how's the Senior Citizen building doing after overpaying for property and its 11 acres or so? They thought they'd fill it up, everyone could come and pay a monthly fee. Guess what, they were wrong. They cannot even afford the gas and labor to mow grass but every 6-8 weeks. I learned many years ago, when you live in the world of facts, with those living in fiction, the two rarely intersect. An example: you see and I see, the Atrium no measuring up to its potential. Its had an exit for years, and prime land owned by the Thatcher's, Akers, and others. What has kept it from growing? That's simple. The development has been around residential, non profit (churches and hospital), and a very minor office presence. The Clayton development is a bust in my pinion, Hospice and what else? The Renaissance? Same, a bust. But to those living in fiction, ergo SupportMiddletown, instead of recognizing the fact developers north and south are bypassing Middletown and building further east and west off 75 (Austin Reed exit ring a bell), they say in a fictional dialect, "you know, it won't be anytime that there is no where else to build but Middletown,the center of it all, the heart, the front-door, the back door, its all going to explode." Hmmm.....and I have a golf course fully irrigated with rain water in Death Valley, price pt $100 Mm, want to buy it? Facts are your friends, and fiction is your enemy. Fiction causes much pain and poor decision making. Too many "leaders' in the land of fiction. That's the facts Officer Friday. ------------- 'An appeaser is one who feeds a crocodile, hoping it will eat him last.' - Winston Churchill |
Posted By: Mike_Presta
Date Posted: Apr 26 2012 at 10:01am
If only we can hold on until the Wells Fargo wagon shows up with the uniforms and instruments for the boys' band!!! Certainly everything will come up roses then!!!  ------------- “Mulligan said he ... doesn’t believe they necessarily make the return on investment necessary to keep funding them.” …The Middletown Journal, January 30, 2012 |
Posted By: VietVet
Date Posted: Apr 27 2012 at 6:45am
|
Now THIS is something to get excited about!!!!....or, maybe not.
Today's Journal..... DMI set to help downtown Middletown prosper MIDDLETOWN — City leaders want downtown to be a destination (FORGET THAT PESKY EAST END I GUESS), and Downtown Middletown Inc. will play a significant role in help making that happen. (BANGUP JOB SO FAR BY KAY AND ROBINETTE) Thursday afternoon the nonprofit downtown booster officially opened its offices in the TV Middletown building, 1131 Central Ave., and Downtown Middletown Inc. board chair Mike Robinette said the building fits the organization’s needs. “We felt it was important to have a presence in the core of downtown,” he said. Downtown Middletown Inc.’s goal is to “make downtown an exciting place to live, work and play,” said Director Patrick Kay. SO ROBINETTE RESURFACED HERE IN MIDDLETOWN AGAIN, HUH? GOT HIM A JOB WITH DOWNTOWN MIDDLETOWN INC, DID HE? DIDN'T THEY LIKE HIM AT HIS OTHER JOB? TIRED OF HIM ALREADY, ARE THEY? MUST HAVE BEEN DUE TO HIS HIGH LEVEL PERFORMANCE AS ECON. DEV. DIRECTOR THAT LANDED HIM HERE ONCE AGAIN. LIKE A BAD PENNY- HE JUST WON'T GO AWAY. OR....HE MUST BE BUDDIES WITH SOMEONE AT CITY HALL AND THEY JUST HANDED HIM THIS SILVER PLATTER CAKEWALK OF A JOB. WHAT HORSECRAP. KAY SEEMS FAIRLY WORTHLESS TO DATE ALSO. INEPTNESS MUST BE THE CRITERIA FOR EMPLOYMENT AT THE CITY BUILDING. MERCY. “It’s about the organization. It’s about what this organization is going to do for the downtown community,” he said. “It really solidifies the position that we are really serious about this.” KAY, ARE YOU ACTUALLY GOING TO DO ANYTHING WORTHWHILE, OR ARE YOU GOING TO DRAW A PAYCHECK TALKING IN ABSTRACT GENERALITIES? With Cincinnati State Middletown, the monthly First Friday celebrations and other downtown activities, Mayor Larry Mulligan is excited about downtown Middletown. (LARRY AND OTHERS ARE ALSO EXCITED ABOUT MINIMIZING THE FREEFALL IN THEIR PROPERTY VALUES IN THE S. MAIN ST. AREA TOO) “It’s good to say downtown Middletown is open for business and ready to get things done down here,” he said. “I think (Downtown Middletown Inc.) is really going to the driving force in downtown Middletown and we have a lot to look forward to WE WERE "EXCITED" ABOUT THE CITY CENTER MALL BACK IN THE 70'S LAWRENCE. WE WERE "EXCITED" ABOUT THE EAST END DEVELOPMENT TO AROUND ATRIUM. WE SEE WHAT HAPPENED TO THOSE IDEAS, DIDN'T WE? DOWNTOWN, "OPEN FOR BUSINESS"???? UMMMM.....NOT YET. IF YOU ARE "OPEN FOR BUSINESS", THERE AREN'T ALOT OF CUSTOMERS SHOWING UP AT YOUR DOOR AS YET. I STILL DON'T SEE WHAT THE EXCITEMENT IS TO ATTRACT ANY SIGNIFICANT NUMBER DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE. A FEW ARTS PLACES.....LITTLE TO NO DINING.....OCCASIONAL MUSIC EVENTS AT THE SQUARE....FIRST FRIDAY'S AT PENDLETON, WHICH IS A PART TIME OPERATION....CINCY STATE, WHICH, TO DATE, ALSO LOOKS LIKE A PART TIME OPERATION....SOME PAWN SHOPS....A BARREN WASTELAND AT THE TRACKS ON CENTRAL AT THE FORMERLY PROMISED "DUNCAN OIL" SITE.....OFFICE OUTFITTERS BOARDED UP....TRINKLET STORES....EXACTLY WHAT IS DOWN THERE TO BACK UP YOUR STATEMENT THAT WE ARE "OPEN FOR BUSINESS" AND "ALOT TO GET EXCITED ABOUT"??? PERHAPS IF YOU ACTUALLY HAD MORE IN PLACE TO ATTRACT A DIVERSE CROSS-SECTION OF PEOPLE, ONE COULD GET ENTHUSED, BUT AS OF NOW, CAN'T BE TOO MUCH EXCITEMENT FOR THE MAJORITY OF PEOPLE LIVING IN THIS TOWN.
MORE EMBELLISHMENT FROM THE CITY LEADER GENE POOL LITTER. CERTAINLY DOESN'T TAKE MUCH TO EXCITE YOU PEOPLE, DOES IT? YA GOTTA STOP SAYING THESE THINGS. MAKES YOU LOOK LIKE A FOOL. |
Posted By: tomahawk35
Date Posted: Apr 27 2012 at 11:35pm
Hey Vet, I got news for you. They don't look like fools,they are fools
|
Posted By: acclaro
Date Posted: Apr 28 2012 at 9:47am
|
FACT: Middletown WILL NEVER, EVER be a destination. Middletown WILL ALWAYS be a central point of departure. Downtown has failed repeatedly. What is driving this effort? 1) Main Street property, council members living on Main, and city leaders (planning ergo 'others'). 2) The train from Cincinnati throughout Ohio. They thought Strickland would win Ohio, and all bets were placed on transport from Cincinnati to Middletown, even though it was a huge unknown even with the state route train, Middletown would be on the route. Huge gamble, rolled dice, and it failed. To save face, all efforts are on downtown AT TAXPAYER EXPENSE. ------------- 'An appeaser is one who feeds a crocodile, hoping it will eat him last.' - Winston Churchill |
Posted By: 409
Date Posted: Apr 28 2012 at 8:17pm
From MJ:
Give city manager credit for gutsy moveBy Rick McCrabb, Commentary 7:49 PM Saturday, April 28, 2012 MIDDLETOWN — When asked if she likes to gamble, Judy Gilleland, Middletown’s city manager, managed a smile. Question answered without uttering a word. For most of her career here, Gilleland has sat at a Texas Hold ’Em table, dark sunglasses over her eyes, head buried in her arms. Finally, when she squeezed her two cards, she saw pocket aces. She seized the moment. That’s when she pushed all in — more than $400,000, the amount Middletown spent acquiring four downtown buildings and the Manchester Inn. And when Cincinnati State Technical and Community College announced it was coming to town, Gilleland stacked the chips. Call her Poker Queen. Years from now, when Middletown rewrites its history, luring Cincinnati State to Middletown — with the possibility of renewing a dormant downtown — a chapter should be dedicated to Gilleland, 50, who came here four years ago after 3 1/4 years as city manager in Pickerington and 14 years as Centerville’s assistant city manager. Gilleland, of course, takes little credit. She’s like the poker player who says: “I got good cards.” She prefers to point the spotlight to city council, city staff and the Middletown community, all who understood the potential. “It’s not about me,” she said recently while sitting in her office. Of course it is. Let’s say, Cincinnati State pulled out of the deal, and the city — already hemorrhaging cash and cutting staff — was left holding vacant buildings. The fingers would have been pointed at her. The idea of bringing Cincinnati State to Middletown was introduced to Gilleland by the late Perry Thatcher in early 2009. He walked in her office, and in classic Thatcher style said something like: “I’ve been thinking about something.” When Thatcher died less than one year later, Gilleland said the city “picked up the lead” on the project. Thatcher courted Cincinnati State. Gilleland proposed to Cincinnati State. She admits there was “no guarantee” Cincinnati State would come, but she said the potential far outweighed the risk. It was worth the $400,000 gamble. That’s a lot of money to you and me, but in the business world, it’s pennies. By owning the properties, Gilleland said the city could “control its destiny,” and if the deal failed, the city could find the best possible uses for the properties. Easy to say now. Someone told Gilleland that bringing Cincinnati State to Middletown was the most important move for the city in the last 50 years. She never thought about it that way. The comments gave her “a different perspective.” Gilleland, who is single, has no children. Only two cats, Niles and Tony. She considers Cincinnati State one of her babies. Her family portrait also includes Pendleton Art Center and Beauverre Studios. Twenty years from now — when Gilleland is 70 and hopefully retired but still living in Middletown — she anticipates attending Cincinnati State’s 20th anniversary celebration. “I’ll be very proud of how the college grew and the economic impact it had on the community,” she said. She called Cincinnati State part of the city’s positive economic development and “a game changer.” Just like a pair of aces. |
Posted By: tomahawk35
Date Posted: Apr 29 2012 at 12:07am
|
This article and the one that praises how art has brought in hordes of people to downtown just about made me lose my supper.
I wouldn't need a pair of aces as my hold cards if I was playing with the tax payer's money (without their permission) I bet if it was her money she would fold with a pair of bullets.
Ths is exactly why I quit buying the journal,it's so full of crap.matter of fact I would get my land-line back
 or put in a pay phone before I would ever buy another copy of this garbage. |
Posted By: acclaro
Date Posted: Apr 29 2012 at 8:20am
|
I had tears in my eyes laughing so hard on that humorist column. McCrabb isn't a journalist, he's a humorist. Game changer? I think not. A game ender. And there she goes, the Titantic downward. All men for themselves. And Main Street got the first boat...they are paying to pump up their value on your dime. In real poker on a river boat, grounds for the revolver coming out behind the hidden aces in sleeve. As cowardly is McCrabb shilling for Gilleland. You only bring in a college you buy a franchise from, when you can't bring in business. C State played no poker, wouldn't invest a penny into this proposition. No culinary school....Thatcher's dream right....and the majority of buildings sitting empty. Maybe the 8 members on the golf team will keep Weatherwax afloat without raiding the General Fund reserve. Hey McCrabb, why not include the drain from 25% to 15% under Gilleland. Most would call spending $700,000 and getting $200,000 to be a loser. For McCrab, its called a "game changer." Too much MSNBC and Morning with Joe. ------------- 'An appeaser is one who feeds a crocodile, hoping it will eat him last.' - Winston Churchill |
Posted By: VietVet
Date Posted: Apr 29 2012 at 8:48am
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The Journal stopped being a real newspaper years ago. Stopped the Journal in 2000. Not a hometown newspaper anymore. Prints the ca ca we read from McCrabb in this article. Just shook my head while reading this nonsense.
"For most of her career here, Gilleland has sat at a Texas Hold ’Em table, dark sunglasses over her eyes, head buried in her arms." REWRITE TO READ "HEAD BURIED IN THE SAND" "And when Cincinnati State Technical and Community College announced it was coming to town, Gilleland stacked the chips. Call her Poker Queen." I'D LIKE TO CALL HER SOMETHING ELSE, BUT WOULDN'T BE APPROPRIATE FOR THIS VENUE. "Years from now, when Middletown rewrites its history, luring Cincinnati State to Middletown — with the possibility of renewing a dormant downtown — a chapter should be dedicated to Gilleland, 50, who came here four years ago after 3 1/4 years as city manager in Pickerington and 14 years as Centerville’s assistant city manager" YEAH, AND IF THE WRITING OF THE HISTORY HAD ANY VALIDITY TO IT, IT WOULDN'T PAINT A PRETTY PICTURE OF WHAT SHE AND OTHERS HAVE DONE TO THIS TOWN. VERY DESTRUCTIVE AGENDA AND USUALLY THE WRONG PRIORITIES AND DIRECTION. "She prefers to point the spotlight to city council, city staff and the Middletown community, all who understood the potential." DEBATABLE ON THE MIDDLETOWN COMMUNITY UNDERSTANDING THE POTENTIAL. I WOULD GUESS THAT ONLY A SMALL PERCENTAGE OF TOWN POPULATION, FEEL COMFORTABLE WITH HER DECISION-MAKING ON BEHALF OF THE MMF'ERS. IT WASN'T HER DECISION. SHE WAS TOLD WHAT TO DO. SINCE WHEN DID GILLELAND EVER MAKE A DECISION ON HER OWN? “It’s not about me,” she said recently while sitting in her office. OH YES IT IS. IT'S ABOUT YOU, YOU'RE LITTLE CREW AND THE DESIRES OF THE MMF, OF WHICH YOU ARE A MEMBER. IT IS ABOUT THE BIDDING OF A SMALL LITTLE GROUP CONTROLLING THE MAJORITY OF THE PEOPLE, SOME OF WHICH FOLLOW YOU LIKE SHEEP TO SLAUGHTER. THAT'S WHY WE CAN'T EFFECT REAL CHANGE IN THIS CITY BY CANNING MOST OF YOU INEPT PEOPLE. "Of course it is. Let’s say, Cincinnati State pulled out of the deal, and the city — already hemorrhaging cash and cutting staff — was left holding vacant buildings. The fingers would have been pointed at her." STILL MIGHT HAPPEN. JUST GETTING STARTED. NO REAL ACTIVITY AS YET AS TO INTEREST IN THE COLLEGE. NO CURRICULUM HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED. ONLY OCCUPYING THE CG&E BUILDING SO FAR. STILL AT LEAST TWO BUILDINGS THAT ARE MOTHBALLED AND HAVE NO USERS. WHAT ABOUT THEM GILLELAND? "Someone told Gilleland that bringing Cincinnati State to Middletown was the most important move for the city in the last 50 years. She never thought about it that way" INCREDIBLE STATEMENT AND ONE THAT ONLY THE MOST NAIVE WOULD BELIEVE. THAT "SOMEONE" WAS FULL OF IT MCCRABB. "MOST IMPORTANT MOVE" IN THE LAST 50.......50 YEARS? NONSENSE. "She considers Cincinnati State one of her babies. Her family portrait also includes Pendleton Art Center and Beauverre Studios" SO FAR, NOT THAT BIG OF IMPACT ON DOWNTOWN. CATERS ONLY TO A FEW SELECT PEOPLE AS TO INTEREST. NO REAL IMPACT UNTIL YOU GET SOMETHING DOWN THERE THAT WOULD APPEAL TO A WIDER AUDIENCE THAN THE ARTZY CROWD. "Twenty years from now — when Gilleland is 70 and hopefully retired but still living in Middletown — she anticipates attending Cincinnati State’s 20th anniversary celebration. “I’ll be very proud of how the college grew and the economic impact it had on the community,” she said. She called Cincinnati State part of the city’s positive economic development and “a game changer.” MORE EMBELLISHMENT. GLITZY, FLOWERY JOURNALISM, WRITTEN FROM A SUCCESS PERSPECTIVE THAT HASN'T PROVEN TO BE A SUCCESS AS YET. GOOD TO HAVE HOPE. RISKY TO ASSUME A SUCCESS WITHOUT RE-ENFORCEMENT OF EVIDENCE. TO BE OBJECTIVE ABOUT HER ACCOMPLISHMENTS, PERHAPS YOU SHOULD HAVE MENTIONED THE DUNCAN OIL THING, AS WELL AS THE CABINET/ANTIQUES THING AND THE CLEARING OF BUILDINGS FOR THE TRAIN THAT NEVER CAME. HOW ABOUT ALL THE DEMOLITION DOWNTOWN AND THE EMPTY SPACES LEFT WITH NO NEW DEVELOPMENT IN SIGHT? OH, AND HOW ABOUT THE WAY THE EXIT LOOKS OUT BY I-75 AND THE STAGNATION AROUND THE HOSPITAL AREA? SHE HAS HAD FAILURES TO GO ALONG WITH PERCEIVED SUCCESSES. THIS IS WRITTEN AS A ONE-SIDED STORY, MCCRABB. JMO |
Posted By: VietVet
Date Posted: Apr 29 2012 at 9:37am
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Today's Journal....
Art center helps bring new life to downtown In one year, the Pendleton has attracted many to the area. MIDDLETOWN - A spotlight directed people to downtown Middletown a year ago when the Pendleton Art Center opened, and many say that energy has not left. It’s too soon to measure the economic impact of the center, but it draws hundreds to downtown monthly, said Suzanne Sizer, the center’s spokeswoman. “It shows that there was a need to jump start the arts downtown,” she said. “The interest to be downtown is growing stronger and I think we helped generate that.” The center, which rents space to artists to showcase their work, has drawn many outside the city to downtown, said Bill Triick, president and CEO of the Chamber of Commerce Serving Middletown, Monroe and Trenton. “This city didn’t have — until a couple of years ago — a recognizable future. “Now there is a recognizable future,” Triick said. The Pendleton and downtown are “not going to drive the whole city, but it’s going to drive this portion of the city. People now have confidence and they know it’s going to get better.” The center — founded by Jim Verdin, president of Cincinnati-based Verdin Bells and Clocks — was the first significant development in years. The Pendleton chain, which includes Cincinnati, Kentucky and Indiana, and media coverage created a newfound buzz for downtown. While there’s some debate if the center, 1105 Central Ave., was the force that restarted the area’s economic development, most agree the center has been an asset. “I think that the fact the Pendleton Art Centers have been successful,” Sizer said. “So when we came in, there was plenty of excitement about it, and we filled up right away.” The center will celebrate its first anniversary Friday during a First Friday event that was started by the Pendleton last year to drive people downtown. Engine for change First Friday is a development tool for businesses, said Linda Moorman, co-owner of BeauVerre Stained Glass, which is adjacent to the arts center. The Pendleton has “brought a new flare to the city for people to enjoy the art” and accentuates the city’s rich arts history, said Moorman, who also is the president of the Middletown Convention and Visitors Bureau. “It’s been a great complement and kind of a driver to get people here,” said Moorman, whose husband, Jay, was instrumental in bringing the Pendleton to downtown. “We want those outside dollars to come into Middletown and be here buying.” OK, YOU HAVE ALL THAT POSITIVE, HOPEFUL TALK FROM TRIICK, SIZER, MOORMAN AND OTHERS....... THEN YOU HAVE THIS FROM A BUSINESS OWNER ABOVE BEAUVERRE.... Art Avenue owner Phillip Harrison said First Fridays bring scores of people through his shop above BeauVerre. But if First Fridays don’t bring in immediate sales, they do bring returning visitors to his shop that makes custom frames and sells art on consignment. However, Harrison wants to see development efforts beyond First Fridays. “There’s a lack of traffic in the downtown area in terms of people being down here, but at least one night a month, that changes,” Harrison said. “The energy is about our expectations more than it is about actual people downtown. We still have a long way to go before we see exciting things on a day-to-day basis. “Things are moving along, but they are not where they really need to be, and that’s just going to take some time,” he said. "THE ENERGY IS ABOUT OUR EXPECTATIONS MORE THAN IT IS ABOUT ACTUAL PEOPLE DOWNTOWN"......QUOTE FROM MR. HARRISON. TWO DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVES ON THE WAY IT IS PERHAPS? MORE GLITZ...EMBELLISHMENT OF THE TRUTH? |
Posted By: acclaro
Date Posted: Apr 29 2012 at 11:52am
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Its rather amusing how McCrabb enjoys the embellishment of any story he writes. If he wrote one on garbage, it would have some poetic resonance within, to spray perfume amongst the repugnant odor. As with the "poker" analogy, what a failure. Both HEP and Cincinnati State called Gilleland's bluff years ago. C State ran off with $10 Kk from Middletown "donors" for the President, the rainmaker, and HEP bought buildings at a fire sale, only a fraction to be used but the city will throw them all in, for $200,000., and about $3,000,000 in federal grant funding. Personally, I would be absolutely humiliated, indeed, embarrassed, to know this project was such a failure and one the city had to do everything to make this "no risk" to State and HEP, to mildly refer to it as a success and its future positive. But I live in a different world, the commercial world, where results and performance dictate recognition, not gross incompetency and failure is glossed over with platitudes. There is nothing praise worthy of this endeavor. And residents should be enraged Main Street is using city funds to protect their valuation, under the cloak of Cincinnati State. If education was such a mega-market in Middletown, why isn't MUM exploding? As usual, Middletown is the follower. The Moorman's command the strategy. If a successful business downtown was producing fishing lures, the city would be giving buildings away from ancillary businesses such as taxidermy, gun shops, and fishing boats. State and HEP called Gilleland's bluff, there was no poker game played, they won, Middletown lost. But thankfully there is a UDF gas station. There is a victory somewhere to be found isn't there. They do occasionally have 3 pints of Homemade for $5 bucks on sale. 
------------- 'An appeaser is one who feeds a crocodile, hoping it will eat him last.' - Winston Churchill |
Posted By: Vivian Moon
Date Posted: May 02 2012 at 3:54pm
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Posted By: Vivian Moon
Date Posted: May 03 2012 at 3:47am
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HEP “will execute corporate and personal guarantees” for the loan and the two buildings will be held as collateral, according Adkins’ report. If HEP defaults on the loan, the city’s future Community Development Block Grant funding would be used to pay off the loan, but Adkins wrote there has never been a default on a Section 108 loan.
Doug Adkins once again fails to tell the truth. Section 108 loans have been around for a long time. There have been failures. |
Posted By: Richard Saunders
Date Posted: May 03 2012 at 5:19am
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Sorry, Ms. Moon, but Adkins is not technically lying. Even if HEP "defaults" on the loan, "the Section 108 loan will not be in default" because HUD will automatically begin making payments from any and all CBDG funds due to the City of Middletown until the Section 108 loan is fully repaid. Therefore, even though HEP may default, "the Section 108 loan" will never be in default unless congress stops funding the CDBG program. Of course if all CBDG funds have to go towards repaying this loan, then the city officials that live in historic districts will have to find some other way to fund their landscaping and property maintenance--I mean "neighborhood beautification"--at public expense.
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Posted By: VietVet
Date Posted: May 04 2012 at 6:31am
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Today's Journal...
Middletown business community key to college’s success MIDDLETOWN — Cincinnati State’s investment is in downtown, but the school’s president wants the entire city involved to help get people jobs and to provide training. “We exist for you” is the message Cincinnati State Technical & Community College President Dr. O’dell Owens wants delivered to the business community People will come down to Middletown as a destination,” he said. “Middletown will grow.” Middletown City Manager Judy Gilleland agreed. “I absolutely agree with him mentioning that Cincinnati State will be an economic driver for the downtown area,” said Gilleland. “Cincinnati State has already proven they have a strong interest in working with local businesses, and I definitely believe there will be spin off businesses supported by the students.” “That’s what we really need to hear, and that’s what Cincinnati State needs to hear for their programs,” she said. “They need to know what employment is out there and what the employers need.” GOOD CHEERLEADING EFFORT JUDITH. “It’s as simple as we exist for you,” Owens said of the business community. “What ever you need, we can provide.” SO, CINCY STATE IS GOING TO DESIGN THEIR CURRICULUM BASED ON FEEDBACK FROM THE BUSINESS LEADERS? ("WHAT EVER YOU NEED, WE CAN PROVIDE") KINDA LATE IN THE GAME ISN'T IT? GONNA START UP HERE SHORTLY AND STILL TRYING TO ASSEMBLE A CURRICULUM TO OFFER? IF THE GOAL WAS TO TAILOR THE COURSE OFFERINGS TO THE NEEDS OF AREA BUSINESSES, SHOULDN'T THAT HAVE DONE LONG AGO IN THE BEGINNING PHASES OF THIS PROJECT?....JUST TO SEE IF THERE WAS INTEREST IN STARTING A SCHOOL HERE? DON'T SEE ANY NEW REPORTED NUMBERS OF STUDENTS SIGNING ON WITH THE EXCEPTION OF THE ONE GOING INTO HOTEL MANAGEMENT. ANYONE HEARD WHAT THE CURRENT COUNT IS AS TO STUDENT ENROLLMENT? |
Posted By: Richard Saunders
Date Posted: May 04 2012 at 7:20am
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"ANYONE HEARD WHAT THE CURRENT COUNT IS AS TO STUDENT ENROLLMENT?" Counting the young gent who was first to enroll: I believe it would be ONE.
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Posted By: acclaro
Date Posted: May 04 2012 at 7:37am
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Let me help both Ms. G and Dr. Owens out. When the economic is stagnant and companies can turn a nice 10% or above marginal return on the number of employees they have, regardless of whether you have an MBA in finance, a law degree from Georgetown, a teaching degree from Miami, or a psychology degree from Tufts or Vassar, the graduate is competing with thousands of others, all fully equipped, that cannot find a job. In North Carolina, paralegals are supplanted today by attorneys who can't get jobs and take paralegal jobs at their price pt. The need is in healthcare, that's what HEP's business model is focused. To state they will offer every program they have is ludicrous. Butler Cty will never sustain an increase in job demand associated with Cincinnati State. Middletown doesn't have the employer base that can use the graduates. Neither does the city nor county. More fireman, more police officers? No way. Cousin Vinny's is hiring, maybe they'd like one that has a good driving record and can pass a drug test. The oratory that comes out of public officlals makes one cringe. Perhaps the airport could use a two year program in aeronautical engineering so new employees could pack parachutes? Lets make this super easy Dr. Owens. Companies don't need alot of workers, no matter what you provide. They aren't hiring. Get it. ------------- 'An appeaser is one who feeds a crocodile, hoping it will eat him last.' - Winston Churchill |
Posted By: 409
Date Posted: May 07 2012 at 8:08am
From the MJ:
Colleges pour millions into constructionMore than $461M will be invested in area campus construction projects.By Meagan Pant, Staff Writer 12:06 AM Monday, May 7, 2012 More than $461 million will be invested in new buildings and major renovations on college campuses in the region in the coming years, bringing businesses to the area and signaling the continued growth of the higher education industry locally. “Companies go where there is talent. By us ensuring that we have strong talent coming out of our higher education facilities, we are locking in one of those economic development tools that we need to attract and retain businesses,” said Chris Kershner, a local expert on public policy and economic development. With a mix of public funding, private donations, institutions’ resources and public-private partnerships, local colleges and universities are engaged in multimillion-dollar projects creating all types of jobs from architects to skilled labor, said Sean Creighton, executive director of the Southwestern Ohio Council for Higher Education. After two years of no funding from the state for capital improvements, Ohio has dedicated $400 million to infrastructure of its 37 public colleges and universities. The work is important in meeting the demands of increasing enrollment and attracting new students, educators say. Excerpt:Cincinnati State Technical & Community College Nearly $3.07 million is being invested in Cincinnati State’s new downtown Middletown branch campus. At least 200 students will be taking classes there this fall in the former CG&E building, the school’s first branch campus in Butler County. |
Posted By: Vivian Moon
Date Posted: May 11 2012 at 4:37am
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Posted By: Richard Saunders
Date Posted: May 11 2012 at 6:13am
| We’re going to have a hybrid where a lot of our courses will be online,” he said.I wonder how many of those online students will be coming downtown for a $8 hamburger after class? |
Posted By: VietVet
Date Posted: May 11 2012 at 10:30am
They're college kids. Unless Mom and Dad give 'em money for that $8 gourmet hamburger, they'll be heading for the McDonalds drive thru for those $1 double cheesburgers. I would imagine the same would apply to most of Middletown on the salaries people make in this town. Probably no gourmet food on their plates either. Again, the new restaurant, judging by the description of food given and the atmosphere chosen, probably will only interest a small percentage of the population of this town. JMO |
Posted By: Bill
Date Posted: May 11 2012 at 2:21pm
| Off the rails again....who ever said Stained was supposed to cater to the few dozen Cincy St kids? I've read no mention that their target market is 22 years with little money. |
Posted By: acclaro
Date Posted: May 11 2012 at 2:25pm
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I know of at least 10 families in Middletown that have net worth of over $50 Mm, or .5 unit folks, as we call them in a Texas, a unit is $100 Mm net worth, so Ross Perot would be a 100 unit cowboy. There are more than enough professional individuals to keep both the Bistro and Stefano's hopping. The question will be are those with ample disposable income going to be spread out in numbers enough 6 nights a week, to make a profit for Bistro, Stefano's, and the others around? That's a matter only of the desire to eat out. I can walk in LasRosa's on Wednesday, and only see 2-3 people eating in an hr and a half. The money is in the city to support two restaurants. But, the money has the food tab at Brown's Run to make each month, I think I pay about $60.00 there, and is it worth tipping $20.00 each week for a bill. But, there are enough with more than ample disposable income to fill the house every night. Its up to Stefano and the Bistro to get them there. ------------- 'An appeaser is one who feeds a crocodile, hoping it will eat him last.' - Winston Churchill |
Posted By: Chris Fiora
Date Posted: May 11 2012 at 3:20pm
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acclaro, Well said. I see it the same way. The Bistro will be a success provided they can give the people what they want. If the success of the Red Onion is an indication they will be able to do that. Provided Stefano's keeps up their quality, service, etc, they will continue to be successful. There are more than enough people in Middletown with enough disposable income to support the two of them and Brown's Run. ------------- |