
DBJ
publisher named
to Ole Miss Foundation Board
Coopwood
to Help Business-Based Scholarship Push |
Scott
Coopwood of Cleveland is helping the University of Mississippi
work with businesses to raise money for scholarships.
Appointed by Chancellor Robert Khayat, the 1984 UM grad is volunteer
co-chair of the new business-based giving initiative for the Ole
Miss First scholarship program, which seeks to provide finances
to support a UM education for every deserving student.
Khayat said Coopwood “is one of Mississippi’s brightest
young entrepreneurs and will be a tremendous asset” to the
campaign.
“We are so pleased that Scott has joined the university
in this important initiative,” Khayat said.
Coopwood is owner and publisher of The Delta Business Journal.
He also owns Coopwood Communications, an advertising, marketing
and public relations firm, as well as Cypress Web Design, an Internet
design and site-hosting company. All the businesses are based
in Cleveland.
|

Chancellor Robert Khayat and Scott Coopwood at
an Ole Miss First event at the Coopwood's home recently
|
|
“It’s
an honor for me to be called upon to give back to the university
in such a unique way. Lending my time and experience is the least
that I can do,” he said.
The
business-based campaign also involves the UM School of Business
Administration.
Dean Michael Harvey described the Ole Miss First scholarship program
as “a form of economic development.”
“By providing deserving students with a strong scholarship
package, we keep them in Mississippi and ensure a more prosperous
future for Mississippi,” Harvey said.
As DBJ publisher, Coopwood has an obvious interest in the economic
future of the Mississippi Delta, the dean said: “He has his
finger on the pulse of the Mississippi business community, and that
allows us to tailor our new business-based initiative efforts to
local business owners.”
Ole Miss First scholarship applicants will be considered based on
academic excellence, leadership and need. Khayat launched the program
to support one of the university’s most critical needs, scholarships.
For more information about the Ole Miss First campaign, contact
the University of Mississippi Foundation at 662-915-6625 or visit
the Web site at www.omfirst.olemiss.edu. For general scholarship
information, UM’s Office of Financial Aid can be reached at
662-915-7174, by e-mail at finaid@olemiss.edu or on the Internet
at www.olemiss.edu.
|
Indywood
Assisted Living: The next
best thing to home
In September of 2002, Indywood assisted living facility opened its
doors in Cleveland. Eleta Grimmett, owner of the facility, also
features two other assisited living facilities in Greenwood and
Indianola. Grimmett says, "We had an interest is Cleveland,
and many of the residents in our Indianola facility were from Cleveland."
Grimmett is also quick to point out that Indywood is not a nursing
home, but rather provides residents with personal care to meet their
needs, while preserving their independence and providing a community
environment.
Yet another interesting aspect of Indywood is that the public is
welcome to call and stop by for a visit, and several events are
catered to help encourage public interaction. "We feature a
wine and cheese social event of Fridays," says Gloria Cranford,
Activities director for the Cleveland Facility.
Indywood features three different care levels and features a multitude
of services ranging from transportation to healthcare. For more
information on the services and care levels provided at Indywood,
they can be reached at (662) 843-7885. |
| 
Right: Mrs. Clara Child visits
with her son Bo Kennedy |
 |
| Piano
played from the inside out |
Traditionally
the piano is played via its keys. However, Dr. Karen Fosheim explores
the lesser know ways to play a piano during a program focusing
on 20th Century American composers on March 31, 2003 at 8 pm in
the BPAC Recital Hall on campus.
Foshiem
a Professor of Music at Delta State University, said, "This
eclectic presentation will be very different from the typical
piano recital. The audience may see and hear things that they
have never before associated with the instrument." She adds,
"A major focus of 20th Century music was exploring the variety
of sound possibilities of an instrument."
|

Fosheim |
| Throughout
her program, Dr. Fosheim will demonstrate the progression of new
techniques for the piano. Techniques include strumming, plucking,
muting, groaning, and screeching the instruments strings. She'll
also recreate the developments of the 1940's transforming the "sound"
of the piano into a percussion ensemble.
The feature work on the program is George Crumb's A Little Suite
for Christmas, A.D. 1979. This suite is based on frescoes depicting
the life of Jesus by Giotto from the Arena Chapel in Padua, Italy.
In this work, the composer combines traditional piano technique
with the 20th Century techniques of inside the piano strumming,
plucking, harmonics, and muting. Images of the Giotto frescoes will
be projected during the performance.
Other pieces included in the performance will illustrate the manipulation
of strings o create the groaning and screeching sounds of creatures
found in Irish ledged, as well as prepared piano. This technique
allows the performer to place objects between the strings creating
a new bank of timbres. Foshiem will use weather stripping, cloth,
wood, rubber erasers, and metal screws, bolts, and nuts. The composer
of the final work on the program fuses the blues and classical styles
and uses the piano to imitate the mechanical sounds of a cotton
gin with machine-like repetition of chord clusters. The performance
is free and open to the public. |
| Friends
of the Bolivar County Library System The
Bolivar County Library would like to announce that they are currently
accpeting donations of books, magazines, CD's, videos, DVD's and
records in preparation for their Annual Book Sale and Silent Auction.
The Book Sale and Silent Auction will take place on April 26th at
the Cleveland Robinson-Carpenter Memorial Library.
|
Picture
of the Week: |
Click
on photo to enlarge |
| Hungry
Cat
Cleveland
Photo by Scott Coopwood
|
|
East
Bolivar County Hospital
Circa
1960.
Courtesy of the Bolivar County Library System
From
Reflections of Bolivar County printed by The Bolivar
Commercial |
|
|
Movies:
How
to Lose a Guy in 10 days-PG13
7:00, 9:15
2:00 matinee Sat & Sun
Dreamcatcher-R
7:00, 9:15
2:00 matinee Sat & Sun
Chicago-PG13
7:00, 9:15
2:00 matinee Sat & Sun
The
Core -PG13
7:00, 9:15
2:00 matinee
Music
The Bean Counter
Thu 28th
Brian Sherwood
Crawdads
The Cattawar Brothers
Fri 28th and Sat 29th
Ground Zero
Friday 28th and Saturday 29th
Super Chikan
Adolph’s
Buffalo Club
Thursday 28th
Chris
Parker and Barry Bays
Saturday
29th
Karaoke |
Other:
DSU
SPORTS
Thursday, March 27th
Baseball vs. Miss. Valley St.,6:30 p.m.
Southern Sports Tonight Remote 5-8 p.m.
Friday,
March 28th
M&W Tennis at Harding Quad
Softball at Ark.-Monticello (DH), 1 p.m.
Saturday, March 29th
Baseball at So. Ark. (7/7), Noon
Softball at Ark.-Monticello, 1 p.m.
M&W Tennis at Harding Quad.
Sunday, March 30th
Baseball at So. Ark. (7/7), Noon
Golf at Central Ark. Tournament
Monday, March 31st
Golf at Central Ark. Tournament
Tuesday, April 1st
Softball at Louisiana College (DH), 1 p.m.
Golf at Central Ark. Tournament
Baseball vs. Lyon College, 3 p.m.
North
Delta Events (Tunica)
March 28-29 Chain Reaction
Fitzgeralds 800-766-5825
March 29 Booker T. & The MGs
Horseshoe 800-303-7463
March 29 G. Gordon Liddy
Grand Casino 800-946-4946
March 31 Texas Gypsey
Sheraton 800-391-3777 |
| Weather: |
|
|
|
Daytime
High /
Overnight Low (°F) |
Precip.
% |
| Friday
Mar 28 |
|
Mostly
Cloudy |
67°
/ 41° |
20
% |
Saturday
Mar 29 |
|
Mostly
Cloudy / Wind |
51°
/ 32° |
0
% |
| Sunday
Mar 30 |
|
Cloudy |
50°
/ 34° |
0
% |
Monday
Mar 31 |
|
Mostly
Sunnny |
66°
/ 43° |
0
% |
| Tuesday
Apr 1 |
|
Mostly
Cloudy |
71°
/ 47° |
0
% |
Wednesday
Apr 2 |
|
Partly
Cloudy |
73°
/ 50° |
10
% |
| Thursday
Apr 3 |
|
Partly
Cloudy |
75°
/ 52° |
20
% |
|
|
Correspondence: letters@bolivarbullet.com
Andy Ellis, Editor. Layout by Ryan Lewis
The Bolivar Bullet - 662-843-2700 - Published by Coopwood Publishing Group,
Inc.
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with the word "unsubscribe" in the subject of your e-mail. |