september grapevine - Eastern New Mexico University

THE
GRAPEVINE
A Publication for the Employees and Friends of Eastern New Mexico University
CONSTRUCTION UNDER WAY ON
NEW HEALTH SCIENCES CENTER
Construction has begun on the new Health Sciences Center on the Eastern New
Mexico University-Roswell campus. The new 38,000 square foot building will consolidate
all of the health programs under one roof. The project calls for the renovation and expansion
of a former Walker Air Force Base building on the south end of campus. Construction is
expected to take about one year to complete, and university officials hope to begin classes
in the new building in fall of 2006. The $7 million project is being funded through a $3 million
statewide general obligation bond issue passed by voters in 2004 and a portion of an $8.1
million local bond issue passed by Chaves County voters in 2003.
According to Jane Batson, Division of Health Chair, enrollment in health care
programs at the university has grown 76 percent over the past five years. Batson said the
largest first year nursing class in the history of the campus will be starting this fall semester.
“We’re thrilled to see construction in progress and to know that we will be able to meet the
increasing demands in our region for healthcare professionals,” she said.
AUGUST
2005
IN THIS ISSUE
New Campus Personnel........................................2
ENMU-R Assists Joy Centers.................................3
What's New at the LRC.........................................3
Community Health Fair Held..................................4
ENMU-R Security Chief Receives Certification.........4
Resident Hall Council Holds Fund Raisers................5
Patriot Day...........................................................5
ENMU-R Holds Special Services Graduation...........6
ENMU-R Student Receives Coca-Cola Scholarship....6
AF Pararescue Candidates Graduate........................7
ENMU-R Nursing Program Gets State Funding........8
Positions of Interest................................................8
AUGUST
BIRTHDAYS
Louie Longoria
Janelle Robinson
Patsy A. King
Merry Jarm
Mike Martinez
The old mess hall (on the right in the picture above), will become the new Health Sciences Roberta Bruce
Mike Buldra
Center.The light colored building on the left is the present Arts and Science Center.
Kim Childress
1st
6th
12th
12th
13th
18th
24th
28th
THE GRAPEVINE
PAGE 2
NEW CAMPUS PERSONNEL
Denise McGhee began her position as
Director of Special Services on July 5.
Denise received her Bachelor of
Mathematics and Special Education,
as well as her Master's degree in
Educational Psychology at Texas Tech
University. She graduated Cum Laude
as an undergraduate, and maintained
a 4.0 GPA in graduate school. Denise
is a member of the National Association
of School Psychologists, and the Texas
Association of School Psychologists.
She enjoys jogging, skiing, basketball,
volleyball, gardening and cooking.
Cherie Redmon recently began her
position as Secretary to the Special
Services Department. She received a
B.S. from Eastern New Mexico University.
Jacob Puckett recently completed
the ENMU-R search process and is
formally the new Webmaster. Jacob
is a graduate of Artesia High School,
and has attended NMSU, Lubbock
Christian University, as well as
receiving an A.A.S. in Computer
Information Systems at ENMURoswell. Jacob is attending Baker
College online at the present time.
Jacob was on the Dean's List at
ENMU-R and Baker College. He loves
computers, and is a computer
hardware tweaker in his spare time.
He is a big Star Trek fan, and is a
movie buff. He enjoys online games,
snowboarding, and being with his
family and friends.
Susan Keohane began her position
in Community Relations as ENMURoswell Foundation Development
Administrator on July 25. Formerly,
she worked as an assistant in the
ENMU-Roswell Admissions and
Records Department. Prior to that,
Susan was a Vice President of Loan
Administration at Pioneer Bank.
Susan graduated from Blackford
High School, and received a B.A. in
History from Cal State University at
San Jose, CA. Susan enjoys
gardening, cooking, reading, and
traveling.
Willie Porter began his position
as security officer at ENMURoswell on July 5. He is a graduate
of Goddard High School and has
attended ENMU-Roswell.
George (Chris) Adams began his position as security officer
on July 5. He attended high school
in Las Cruces, and received a
Bachelor of Science degree in
Criminal Justice at Western New
Mexico University in Silver City. He
was on the Dean's List at WNMU,
enjoys college football and
reading mysteries.
Robert Newberry began his position as Lt. of Safety/Security
at ENMU-Roswell on July 5. Robert is a graduate of Hagerman
High School, and is in the process
of seeking his Safety Engineering
degree at ENMU-Roswell. He
attended Community College
while in the Air Force, and
received
a
Management
certificate. Robert served in the
U.S. Air Force from 1979 to 1986.
He enjoys fishing and music. He
states he is a 'people person'.
John M. Farmer began his position as Program Coordinator
for New Student Relations on July 5. John received his Bachelor
of Business Administration at ENMU, as well as his Master of
Business Administration. He is a member of the Sunrise
Optimist Club, the Elks Club,
and Knights of Columbus. John
has received many awards
during his career, and as a
representative of state energy
efficiency programs has
established and coordinated
the oversight of energy
conservation ideas for the
Roswell community. John
enjoys hunting, fishing, and
traveling.
Johnny Chavez began his
posiiton as Delivery and
Facilities Technician on May 23.
He is a graduate of Roswell High
School. Johnny likes to fish, play
pool, draw, build models, travel,
watch sunsets, do construction
work, framing, tile work,
sheetrocking, cement work,
stucco, drywalling, painting, and
(whew!!).....working on cars.
THE GRAPEVINE
PAGE 3
ENMU-ROSWELL ASSISTS JOY CENTERS
During the week of June 27 through June 30, the ENMURoswell Health Division assisted in distributing 'care kits' to the
Roswell, Midway, Hagerman, and Lake Arthur Joy Centers. The
ENMU-Roswell Community Pharmacy Program performed 'brown
bag' medication checks for seniors, and discussed programs
available through the pharmacy. Residency Center physicians
screened seniors for any of their health care concerns. Pharmacy
students also presented poison control information as it relates
to senior citizens. The Roswell Super Wal-Mart donated bags for
the 'care kits'.
WHAT'S NEW IN THE LRC
We Americans take millions of aspirin each year.
This seeming ordinary drug has been proven
useful in preventing everything from heart attacks
to cancer to strokes. Yet aspirin has an amazing
history that extends all the way back to ancient
Egypt. In ASPIRIN: the Remarkable Story of a
Wonder Drug, author Diarmuid Jeffreys brings alive an unusual
group of characters across a range of centuries. He discusses the
role of chance and design in bringing the drug as we know it into
existence by the end of the nineteenth century, and discloses how
the role of intrigue, greed, and ambition contributed to its fabulous
commercial success.
Other new additions this month include:
Dr. Jessie Salazar (center), ENMMC Family Practice Resident and
Jessica Bowen, a UNM Pharmacy intern, discuss medication
history with a senior at the Roswell Joy Center during their visit.
Bob Dole: One Soldier’s Story: a Memoir
Forty Years on the Frontier, by Granville Stuart; edited by Paul C.
Phillips
Time Traps: Proven Stategies for Swamped Salespeople, by
Todd Duncan
Jimi Hendrix: the Man, the Magic, the Truth, by Sharon Lawrence
At the Water’s Edge: American Politics and the Vietnam War, by
Melvin Small
Hot Property: the Stealing of Ideas in an Age of Globalization, by
Pat Choate
I Need Your Love – Is That True?: How to Stop Seeking Love,
Approval, and Appreciation and Start Finding Them Instead, by
Byron Kate
Winning the Future: a 21st Century Contract with America, by
Newt Gingrich
Soldiers and Slaves: American POWs Trapped by the Nazis’
Final Gamble, by Roger Cohen
Stalin: the Court of the Red Czar, by Simon Sebag Montefiore
America’s Most Hated Woman: The Life and Gruesome Death of
Madalyn Murray O’Hair, by Ann Rowe Seaman
Approximately 160 bags of personal care items were distributed to
seniors at the Roswell Joy Center.
Are we there yet?
Are we there yet?
Are we there yet?
Are we there yet?
Vacationing families through the centuries........
ENMU-Roswell was an advertising sponsor for the concerts held
during the UFO Festival July 1-4. The plane circled over the Wool
Bowl and a parachutist jumped out carrying the ENMU-Roswell flag
prior to the start of each concert.
THE GRAPEVINE
PAGE 4
FREE COMMUNITY HEALTH FAIR HELD
A free community health fair was held on Saturday, July 9 at the Roswell Boys and Girls Club. Blood sugar and cholesterol
screening was offered, as well as height and weight checks, blood pressure testing, and vision screening. Physicians from the Eastern
New Mexico Medical Center Family Practice Residency Center and registered nurses from the community were available to answer
questions and provide counseling services for attendees.
Free bicycle helmets were given to the first 150 youth who attended. Infant car seat checks were available from the Chaves
County Maternal Child Health program in collaboration with Safer New Mexico.
More than 50 exhibitors participated. The fair was sponsored by Eastern New Mexico Medical Center, ENMU-Roswell, the
Community Care Network, and the Chaves County Health Planning Council.
ENMU-ROSWELL SECURITY CHIEF
RECEIVES NATIONAL EMERGENCY
TRAINING CERTIFICATION
Earnest Williamson, Security
Chief at ENMU-Roswell,
recently passed the
independent study course,
“National Incident Management
System (NIMS) an
Introduction.” Williamson will
receive his completion
certificate in a few weeks from
the Emergency Management
Institute’s National Emergency
Training Center in Emmitsburg, Maryland.
ENMU-Roswell recently purchased and installed computer pods
in the lobby of the Student Services building for students'
convenience.
THE GRAPEVINE
PAGE 5
ENMU-ROSEWELL RESIDENT HALL COUNCIL
HOLDS FUND RAISING EVENTS
On Wednesday, July 13, ENMU-Roswell employees
became the targets of the ENMU-Roswell Housing Office/Resident
Hall Council's annual pie throwing contest. The contest is held
each year to raise money for the ENMU-Roswell Resident Hall
student activities.
The ENMU-Roswell employees who volunteered to be
'pied' were: Sandy Kidd, Cherryl Kilness, Angela Spreacker, Sylvia
Bingham, Sylvia Garcia, Roseanne Edmonston, Robert Newberry,
Peter Stover, and Ida Stover.
The Resident Hall Council held a car wash event as a
second fundraiser on Saturday, July 16.
Debra Torres, Division
Secretary for
Developmental
Studies, clobbers her
supervisor, Cherryl
Kilness, Associate
Dean of Instructional
Support and
Chairperson of
Developmental
Studies, with a pie.
REMEMBER 9/11 ON PATRIOT DAY
Patriot Day was signed into law on December 18th, 2001
as a day to remember those who lost their lives in the terrorist
attacks on our country.
On September 11, 2001, two hijacked civilian aircraft
crashed into the towers of the World Trade Center in New York City.
A third hijacked aircraft crashed into the Pentagon outside
Washington, D.C. A fourth hijacked aircraft crashed in southwestern
Pennsylvania after passengers tried to take control of the aircraft
in order to prevent the hijackers from turning the plane around and
crashing it into the White House. Thousands of innocent people
lost their lives in the tragedies of that day.
On September 11, the President of the United States calls
upon the people of the United States to observe the day with
appropriate ceremonies and to fly the U.S. flag at half staff. At 8:46
a.m., EDT, a moment of silence should be observed to honor the
innocent victims who lost their lives as a result of the terrorist
attacks of September 11, 2001.
On the first anniversary of 9/11, in a press release,
President Bush had this to say: "On this first observance of Patriot
Day, we remember and honor those who perished in the terrorist
attacks of September 11, 2001. We will not forget the events of that
terrible morning nor will we forget how Americans responded in
New York City, at the Pentagon, and in the skies over Pennsylvania
with heroism and selflessness; with compassion and courage;
and with prayer and hope. We will always remember our collective
obligation to ensure that justice is done, that freedom prevails, and
that the principles upon which our Nation was founded endure."
The Pentagon
Peter Stover, Director of Student
Housing, waits for a further pie
assault.
Angela Spreaker, Instructor for
Independent Living, obviously
was a very successful fund
raising participant.
A tribute to Todd
Beamer's famous
words uttered into a cell
phone on 9/11, in a
doomed plane, flying
above a field in
Shanksville, PA
The skeleton
of the
towers.
Jessica Callan (front), is assisted in her car washing by Kerry
Ferguson (in red T-shirt). Two more cars are washed by Larry
Montoya, Heather Hare, Morgan Enihause, and Sean McGrath.
THE GRAPEVINE
PAGE 6
ENMU-ROSWELL HOLDS
SPECIAL SERVICES GRADUATION
ENMU-ROSWELL STUDENT RECEIVES COCACOLA SCHOLARSHIP
The Special Services Occupational Training Program
held its Eighteenth Annual Graduation ceremony on Thursday, July
28, in the Performing Arts Center on campus. The featured speaker
was Shill Breedyck, Supervisor of Patient Billing at Eastern New
Mexico Medical Center.
About 50 students graduated from the program in a number
of areas, including auto mechanics, child care, office skills, nursing
assistant and food service. Two graduating students, Timothy Haris
and Jadanne Wilson, also spoke during the ceremony.
Dr. Judy Armstrong, Provost welcomed parents and the
graduating class. Dr. Dwight Rogers, Dean of Instruction, Denise
McGhee, Director of Special Services, and the Special Services
faculty from the various occupational training programs, presented
Certificates of Completion to the students. A reception was held
immediately following the ceremony.
Established 18 years ago, the Special Services program
attracts students with disabilities from all across the country,
training them in a number of occupational areas. Students are also
provided with various adaptive equipment and other services on
campus to help them reach their academic goals. After graduation,
most students are able to find employment and live independently.
A freshman Media Arts major at ENMU-Roswell has been
chosen to receive a $1,000 scholarship from the Coca Cola Scholars
Foundation. Christopher Meeks is among 400 recipients nationwide
who are being recognized for their academic success and record
of community service within the past 12 months. Meeks, 18, is
pursuing an Associate of Applied Science degree in Graphic
Design. He is a graduate of Roswell High School.
Through the Coca-Cola Two-Year Colleges Scholarship
Program, the Coca-Cola Scholars Foundation awards a total of 400
scholarships annually to students attending higher education
institutions granting two-year degrees. In April, one scholar from
each state received a $2,000 scholarship from Coca-Cola through
the New Century Scholar Program of the American Association of
Community Colleges and Phi Theta Kappa, the two year college
scholastic honorary organization. On June 21, an additional 350
students were awarded a $1,000 scholarship.
“The Coca-Cola Two-Year Colleges Scholarship Program
gives support and encouragement to an under-served population
of students,” said J. Mark Davis, President of the Coca-Cola Scholars
Foundation. “This program is an extension of our long-standing
commitment to college education throughout the United States.
These fine students, who often juggle school, work, and family,
continue to give back to their communities through volunteer service.”
The Coca-Cola Two-Year College Scholarship Program
is made possible with funding from the Joseph B. Whitehead
Foundation. The Whitehead Foundation provides grants in support
of human services initiatives, particularly organizations and programs
that benefit young people. The late Joseph B. Whitehead was one
of the original bottlers of Coca-Cola.
The Two-Year Colleges Scholarship Program
complements the Foundation’s Coca-Cola Scholars Program,
which awards more than $1.8 million annually in college scholarships
to 250 outstanding high school seniors. The Coca-Cola Scholars
Program is one of the most recognized and respected corporatesponsored scholarships in America.
The Coca-Cola Scholars Foundation was created in 1986
to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Coca-Cola and to establish
a legacy for the education of tomorrow’s leaders. Now in its sixth
year of funding the Coca-Cola Two-Year Colleges Scholarship
Program, the Foundation has provided nearly $2.5 million in
scholarship awards to students attending two-year degree granting
institutions and more than $26.8 million towards the Coca-Cola
Scholars Program during the past 17 years.
ENMU-ROSWELL OFFERS NEW FALL COURSES
Eastern New Mexico University-Roswell is offering two
new Heating, Air Conditioning, and Refrigeration Technology
courses this coming fall semester. A Basic Electric and Control
class will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:00 p.m. to
8:30 p.m. A Fundamentals of Refrigeration class will be held
Mondays and Wednesdays from 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. These
introductory courses are included in two new certificates and an
associate’s degree currently under development.
“The HVACR industry is rapidly growing and offers very
competitive wages,” said Dusty Heritage, Associate Dean of Career
and Technical Education. “Certified techs can specialize in a variety
of areas—service, installation, food services, residential,
commercial, or industrial,” she said. For more information, contact
Heritage at 624-7328.
ORIGIN OF THE MONTH OF AUGUST
August is the eighth month of the year in the Gregorian
Calendar and one of seven Gregorian months with the length of
31 days.
August begins (astrologically) with the sun in the sign of
Leo and ends in the sign of Virgo. Astronomically speaking, the sun
begins in the constellation of Cancer and ends in the constellation
of Leo.
August was named in honor of Augustus Caesar. The
month reputedly has 31 days because Augustus wanted as many
days as Julius Caesar's July. Augustus placed the month where
it is because that's when Cleopatra died. Before Augustus renamed
August, it was called Sextilis in Latin, since it was the sixth month
in the Roman calendar which started in March.
THE GRAPEVINE
PAGE 7
KIRTLAND AFB PARARESCUE CANDIDATES GRADUATE
An elite group of 21 United States Air Force pararescue candidates from Kirtland Air Force Base graduated with Certificates of
Completion in Paramedic during a ceremony on July 20 at Eastern New Mexico University-Roswell. One civilian student, Gabriel Buldra,
also graduated with the airmen. The ceremony was the 20th Emergency Medical Services Paramedic Program graduation ceremony,
but the first that involved pararescue candidates.
In his remarks, Mike Buldra, EMS Director, said it was a wonderful experience to work with the airmen, who completed 62 credit
hours and seven months of accelerated paramedic training on campus. Buldra urged the airmen to guard against complacency in the
field, wishing them the best of luck in their future duties. Buldra also recognized the EMS instructors who often worked 45 hour weeks
during the training period. He also thanked the ENMU-Roswell administration for their support of the unique training class. Dr. Matt Foster,
Medical Director of the EMS program praised the dedication of the men. “I applaud your efforts and your commitment. You have completed
one of the best EMS programs in the nation. We appreciate you and I am honored to be a part of your education and training,” he said.
Airman, Adam Tingey spoke on behalf of the graduates, thanking ENMU-Roswell for preparing them for their missions. The
graduates presented Buldra and the EMS instructors with an engraved plaque that included a group photo. Buldra said the plaque will
be proudly displayed in the Arts and Sciences Center, where EMS classes are held.
The graduates recently returned from six weeks of clinical field experience in Orlando, Florida. While there, they worked with
the Orange County Fire and Rescue Department and in a number of regional medical centers. On Friday, July 22, the airmen will take
the National Registry Exam and if successful, will start the pararescue apprenticeship course at Kirtland AFB in Albuquerque. At the end
of the apprenticeship period in March of 2006, the airmen will graduate with the privilege to don the maroon beret and will then be assigned
to one of only six pararescue military units in the country. The pararescue men will then be deployed to support troop missions fighting
the war on terrorism in places like Afghanistan and Iraq. Those missions will include rescuing and caring for pilots and soldiers who
fall behind enemy lines and providing medical treatment to civilians.
Buldra said the campus is grateful to the debremond National Guard Training Site for allowing the men to be housed in their
dorms during the training period. Buldra said the feedback from the students on their training has been positive and the community of
Roswell has also been supportive and welcoming. EMS instructors will begin teaching a new class at Kirtland AFB in August and two
more classes are scheduled for 2006.
A unique consortium arrangement was completed in 2002 to allow ENMU-Roswell to provide sponsorship to the U.S. Air Force
Pararescue Paramedic Program at Kirtland Air Force Base. The educational services contract is the first of its kind between a military
entity and an educational institution.
Joanie Scifres (left) and Kate Cox (right) accepted a
bouquet on behalf of all the ladies in the Administration
office, who helped the paratroopers out occasionally, and
kept them supplied with cookies throughout their stay.
U.S. Air Force Fact Sheet: PARARESCUEMEN
Air Force Special Operations Command's pararescuemen, also known as PJs, are the only Department of Defense specialty specifically trained and equipped to
conduct conventional or unconventional rescue operations. PJs are the ideal force for assisted survivor recovery. A pararescueman's primary function is as a personnel recovery
specialist, with emergency medical capabilities in humanitarian and combat environments. They deploy in any available manner, including air-land-sea tactics, into restricted
environments to authenticate, extract, treat, stabilize and evacuate injured personnel, while acting in an enemy-evading, recovery role. PJs participate in search and rescue,
combat search and rescue, recovery support for NASA and conduct other operations as appropriate.
Pararescuemen are among the most highly trained emergency trauma specialists in the U.S. military. They must maintain an Emergency Medical Technician Paramedic
qualification throughout their careers. With this medical and rescue expertise, along with their deployment capabilities, pararescuemen are able to perform life-saving missions
in the world's most remote areas.Their motto "That Others May Live" reaffirms the pararescueman's commitment to saving lives and self-sacrifice. Without pararescuemen,
thousands of service members and civilians would have been unnecessarily lost in past conflicts and natural disasters. Pararescuemen are an integral part of an elite ground
combat team that specializes in unconventional missions. They endure some of the toughest training offered in the U.S. military. Their training, as well as their unique mission,
earns them the right to wear the maroon beret.
Pararescuemen complete the same technical training as EMT-Paramedics, plus the following physical and specialized training: 10 week Indoctrination Course at
Lackland Air Force Base in Texas; U.S. Army Airborne School, Fort Benning; U.S. Army Combat Divers School, Key West, Florida; U.S. Navy Underwater Egress Training,
Pensacola Naval Air Station, Florida; U.S. Air Force Basic Survival School, Fairchild AFB, Washington; U.S. Army Military Free Fall Parachutist School, Fort Bragg, N.C.,
and Yuma Proving Grounds, Ariz.; Paramedic Course, Kirtland AFB, N.M.; Pararescue Recovery Specialist Course, Kirtland AFB, N.M.
The first medical corpsmen were airdropped in 1943 to a downed aircrew in a remote location on the China-Burma border. Pararescemen, known at the time as
para-jumpers or PJs, responded to the need for a highly trained rescue force. Later, PJs began to integrate scuba techniques into their tactics, jumping with more than 170 pounds
of equipment. Pararescuemen also proved to be the premier rescue force rescuing downed pilots in wartime, Gemini mission astronauts in the 1960s, and San Francisco earthquake
victims in 1989. Today Pararescuemen continue to deploy so "That Others May Live" whenever they are called to help resolve international emergencies and humanitarian
relief efforts.
Information Source: U.S. Air Force Fact sheet, Air Force Special Operations Command, Public Affairs office, from the web site: http://www.af.mil/factsheets.
THE GRAPEVINE
PAGE 8
ENMU-ROSWELL NURSING PROGRAM
RECEIVES STATE FUNDING
The nursing program at Eastern New Mexico UniversityRoswell is one of 16 programs in the state selected to receive funds
from a $2 million appropriation announced by Governor Bill
Richardson. ENMU-Roswell will receive $98,808 to expand the
nursing program with the goal of graduating more students with
nursing degrees. ENMU also received $59,050.
According to Jane Batson, Division of Health Chair at
ENMU-Roswell, the nursing program is already growing, with the
largest first year nursing class in the history of the campus starting
this fall semester. “This funding allows us to continue the growth
of the program,” said Batson. “Our graduation rate doubled this
year, and we anticipate continued growth of the program with
greater retention. We are also grateful to our partners who are
helping make this a reality, especially Eastern New Mexico Medical
Center.”
“We are so grateful to have these funds to help us keep our
nursing program functioning at its maximum capacity,” said Dr.
Judy Armstrong ENMU-Roswell Provost. “The more students we
can graduate, the better it is for our county and our state. We are
doing our best to fill the huge need for nurses, and our nursing
program is one of the best in the nation,” she said.
Richardson said the funding is needed to increase the
number of nurses in New Mexico. He said the state has 25 percent
fewer nurses than it needs, and some estimates predict that the
shortfall could double by the year 2020. “New Mexico, like virtually
every state in the country, is facing a nursing shortage that threatens
to become a crisis.” Richardson said this is the third year that
additional funding has been directed toward nursing education. He
also pledged significant capital outlay funding next year for nursing
education programs.
Katherine Cantrell, interim secretary for the New Mexico
Higher Education Department, said the state is now graduating
about 700 new nurses a year. She said the additional funding in
the previous two years has resulted in a growth rate of about 10
percent at community colleges in New Mexico.
Before leaving ENMU-Roswell for retirement, Carolyn Shearman,
the departing Chairperson of the Business and Science Division,
took time from her busy schedule to shampoo the carpet in the
Business and Science office.
PERSONNEL
POSITIONS
POSITION AND DEPARTMENT
Career Resource Specialist
New Student Relations
INTEREST
CLOSING DATE
8/5/05
Lab Instructor/Program Director
Division of Developmental Studies
8/5/05
Youth Challenge Clerk
Food Services
8/5/05
The Grapevine is produced by the ENMU-Roswell College Development/Community
Relations Office. For further information, to contribute to future issues of the Grapevine, or
to contact the Community Relations Office, call Linda Whitehead at 505-624-7404 or e-mail
her at [email protected]. ENMU-R is an Affirmative Action and equal
opportunity employer. The University does not discriminate on the basis of race, color,
national origin, sex or handicap in its programs, activities, or employment. Persons seeking
additional information about the University's nondiscrimination policy should contact the
Director of Affirmative Action, ENMU-R, P.O. Box 6000, Roswell, NM 88202-6000.
THE GRAPEVINE
EASTERN NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY-ROSWELL
P.O. Box 6000
Roswell, NM 88202-6000
OF