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Did you miss a newsletter? You can catch up by going to the
eNotes Archives.
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Enterprise Web Initiative
What's our progress?
Welcome to the first eNotes project update for the Enterprise Web Initiative.
Perhaps as you already know, PowerEngineers out of Boise has teamed up with CSI to help redesign our web site. It is really 4 projects in 1. Identity Management, Website Redesign, Intranet, Student Portal.
First, it was established when and how a person becomes a CSI identity. Here is where we are on that:
Next is the exciting part of the project- the website!
Additionally, last week PowerEngineers offered us a sneak peek of some mock ups they had made for the new website home page and mobile look. This is not the final design, just a taste of what may be to come!
 ßWeb / Mobile
à
Nancy Newland
Service Owner
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 10/31/2016 | Men's Cross Country/Distance Track
The College of Southern Idaho Athletic Department announced the selection of Lindsey Anderson Monday as the new head cross country and distance track coach for the Golden Eagles.
Karen Baumert
Sports Information Director
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Just a reminder: the CSI Jerome Center, located at 104 West Main Street in Jerome, has a full-service testing center at its location.
Placement testing and testing for other colleges and universities are also available. Please call the center to make appointments for testing. Photo identification is required.
The Jerome Center phone numbers are 208-324-5101 or 208-732-6464. The fax number is 208-324-7449.
Anna Dovemuehler
Jerome Center Coordinator
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 The CSI Forensics Team Needs Students!!! Have your students join the speech and debate team. They will take COMM 105, get three credits, travel, compete and have fun. COMM 105 is both an academic class and a competitive team. Students will prepare speeches and travel throughout the Northwest to competitions with students in other colleges - both community colleges and universities. All travel costs are covered by CSI. The team will even travel to Washington, D.C. in the spring. Not only will they get excellent speech and communication training, they'll broaden their knowledge of current events, history, critical thinking, and argumentation.
Please share with the students you think will benefit from this program. For more information, please contact Beth Hewes at
bhewes@csi.edu or 208-732-6776.
Beth Hewes
Professor of Communication / Director of Forensics
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 The College of Southern Idaho Sustainability Council is working to turn shoes into cash for the Twin Falls Humane Society's animal shelter. THE DEADLINE HAS BEEN EXTENDED TO NOVEMBER 15! And now, you can send yourself a reminder so you don't forget to donate! Here are two reminder options:
1. Push notifications: Open your web browser on your phone and go to rmd.at/shoed. Follow the instructions to sign up for reminders.
Or
2. Text notifications: Text the message @shoed to the number 81010
Volunteers with the council have placed collection bins at every building on the CSI campus as well as at the animal shelter at 420 Victory Avenue in Twin Falls. People are urged to donate their lightly used shoes to any of the bins. The CSI group has partnered with Funds2Orgs, a network of micro-enterprise partners in developing nations which will buy the shoes for redistribution to help people in those nations start, maintain, and grow businesses such as Haiti, Honduras, and other African and Central American nations. The Sustainability Council hopes to gather enough pairs of shoes to earn $1,000 to donate to the animal shelter. Glanbia Foods corporate office in Twin Falls and Sawtooth Elementary School have joined the shoe donation effort.
For more information, please contact CSI Sustainability Council co-chair Jan Simpkin at 732-6840 or at
jsimpkin@csi.edu.
Jan Simpkin
Professor of Biology
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The CSI Foundation is pleased to announce the fall round for Mini Grants and for Professional Development Grants. Up to $3,000 is available for each of these grants and projects are to be completed within a year of the award. The due date for these
grants is Tuesday, November 15, 2016 and proposals are to be submitted on the CSI Common Grant Application Form.
Mini Grants - to stimulate creative ideas and activities and their subsequent implementation that result in improved student learning and/or success.
Professional Development Grants - support travel to attend national c
onferences for the purpose of institutional improvement.
Additional information available at:
Application Process: - Submit a hard copy of your application signed by your supervisor and Dean/AVP/VP and an electronic copy (in word format) via email attachment to
dmckinstry@csi.edu
If you have further questions, please give us a call at X6244.
Debbie Wilson
CSI Foundation Executive Director
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CSI Events
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If you're looking for an event this month chances are we have the information posted on our
Facebook page. And, don't forget that you can now subscribe to our events which means you'll get a notification when a CSI event is added to our page.
THIS WEEK
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NOV
9
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Wed 5 PM
· by College of Southern Idaho
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NOV
10
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Nov 10 - Nov 13
· 6 guests
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NOV
11
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Nov 11 - Nov 13
· 5 friends are going
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NEXT WEEK
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NOV
16
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Wed 7:30 PM
· by College of Southern Idaho
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NOV
18
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Nov 18 - Nov 19
· Bear Bangs is going
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NOV
19
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Sat 9 AM
· Bear Bangs is going
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If you would like to see more of what's going on at CSI visit our
Facebook
. Or, if you would like your CSI event listed on our Facebook page, please send your information to
eNotes@csi.edu
. Pictures, flyers, and most all documents will be accepted and used for the posting.
Kimberlee LaPray
Public Information Specialist
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Herrett Center for Arts and Science
College of Southern Idaho
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Museum, Planetarium, Observatory
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Year round hours. *
*Closed Sundays, Mondays, and federal holidays.
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Tuesdays
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9:30 am to 9:00 pm
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Wednesdays
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9:30 am to 4:30 pm
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Thursdays
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9:30 am to 4:30 pm
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Fridays
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9:30 am to 9:00 pm
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Saturdays
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1:00 pm to 9:00 pm
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Public Event Schedule for November 2016
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Day
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Time
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Event
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Tuesday, November 8th
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6:30 - 9:00 pm
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Observatory:
Telescope Tuesday observing session.
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7:00 pm
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Planetarium Show:
Flight of the Butterflies.
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Friday, November 11th
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CLOSED
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Herrett Center Closed in observance of Veterans Day.
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Saturday, November 12th
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1:30 pm
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Planetarium Show:
Titans of the Ice Age.
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2:30 pm
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Planetarium Show:
The Accidental Astronauts.
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3:30 pm
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Planetarium Show:
Asteroid: Mission Extreme.
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4:30 pm
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Planetarium Show:
Moons: Worlds of Mystery.
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6:15 pm - midnight
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Observatory:
Monthly FREE star party.
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7:00 pm
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Planetarium Show:
Titans of the Ice Age.
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8:00 pm
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Planetarium Show:
Pink Floyd: Dark Side of the Moon.
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Tuesday, November 15th
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6:00 pm
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Mingle in the Jungle Reptile Revue.
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7:00 pm
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Planetarium Show:
Flight of the Butterflies.
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Manager, Faulkner Planetarium
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Wednesday, 12-12:50 pm. Hepworth 176 (No Cafe this week). Host: Tiffany Seeley-Case.
Thursday, 1-1:50 pm. Hepworth 176.
Host: Evin Fox/Jan Carpenter. Feel free to b
ring your lunch.
Friday, 8-9:00 am.
TAB 210 (TLC).
Host: Shane Brown.
Topic: Keith Quatraro, "Enhancing Intercultural Communication Skills."
~Evin, Jan, Janea, Shane, and Tiffany
The Brown Bag Committee
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Students in the College of Southern Idaho's welding program are selling chances to win $700 worth of beef, pork, and chicken.
The prize package includes a variety of steaks, ground beef, stew meat, chuck roast and ground chuck, pork chops and steak, baby back and spare ribs, ham, sausage and bacon, and chicken thighs, drumsticks, and breasts - all professionally cut and wrapped for freezing.
Tickets are 10 dollars each or three tickets for $20. The winning ticket will be drawn on Nov. 9. To buy tickets, please contact instructor Clay Wilkie at 732-6372 or
cwilkie@csi.edu or Desert building student services specialist Lauri Logan at 732-6300 or
llogan@csi.edu.
Lauri Logan
Student Services Specialist
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Friday, November 11, 2016, 7:30 p.m.
Celebrate Veterans' Day with the Symphony's patriotic program of beloved songs of yesteryear and, by request, a Victory at Sea medley. Special guest Twin Falls-native Caleb Collins comes home to sing and share his symphonic arrangements of favorites from his newly-released album of gospelinfused jazz vocal standards like "Paper Moon," "Autumn Leaves" and "The Nearness of You."
Paula Sinclair
Magic Valley Symphony
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Mark your calendars. Every 2nd, 3rd, or 4th Tuesday let's meet to assess student learning.
Show up once a month or more if your schedule permits. We'll take one of your actual fall 2016 outcomes and design an assessment to collect student learning data. We'll implement a technique to analyze and summarize the data. And we'll use your findings to make a plan to modify an instructional practice.
- November - Using assessment data to modify an instructional practice (Nov. 8th, 15th, 22nd, and 29th)
From 1:00 - 1:50 p.m., Meyerhoeffer 125
If you're interested, let me know.
Janea Triplett-Newell
Instructional Design
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Andy Cohen is participating in a broadcast event sponsored by the CSI chapter of The National Society of Leadership and Success. The event will be on
November 9th at 5:00 PM
in the
Fine Arts Building,
and is free to all students, staff and faculty. The event will be streamed live and hosted by New Jersey City University in Jersey City, N.J. All viewers are invited to submit questions via Twitter and Facebook, which will be answered live during the broadcast.
Andy Cohen is an Emmy Award-winning American television executive and author. He is the host of Bravo network's nightly live talk show Watch What Happens: Live and the author of the memoir, Most Talkative: Stories from the Front Lines of Pop Culture, as well as the New York Times best-seller The Andy Cohen Diaries: A Deep Look at a Shallow Year. Cohen will be sharing advice for following passions to land a dream job and taking calculated risks to build a personal brand.
This is the third installment of the 2016-2017 multi-speaker broadcast series sponsored by the Society. The Society's Speaker Broadcast series, which reaches more than 520 college campuses each month during the academic year, is designed to support The National Society of Leadership and Success's overall mission of Building Leaders Who Make a Better World.
About The National Society of Leadership and Success
The National Society of Leadership and Success is the nation's largest leadership honor society. It was founded in 2001 to build a community of like-minded, success-oriented leaders who come together to help one another succeed. The Society offers interactive broadcasts with the nation's best speakers, training in goal setting, and team meetings in which students set and hold each other accountable for achieving goals. These benefits, which aim to help members personally and professionally, are offered for the rest of their lives. Today, the Society has chapters on more than 520 college and university campuses nationwide and serves more than 640,000 members. For more information, please visit
www.societyleadership.org
. Follow the Society on Twitter @theNSLS, and Like us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/theNSLS.
Jasmine Lopez
Student Activities Coordinator
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A "Piano Celebration"
is a series of
Piano master classes and
performances by
professional pianists to
celebrate the generous
donation of a new Yamaha CFX Concert Grand Piano.
Admission:
$10 Adults/$25 all 3 concerts
$8 Seniors/$20 all 3 concerts
$6 Students/ $15 all 3 concerts
Location: CSI Fine Arts Auditorium
Mark Neiwirth, pianist and Eleanor Cox, cellist in Concert
November 12, 2016, 7:30pm,CSI Auditorium
Kimberly/Twin Falls native, pianist Mark Neiwirth, returns to his hometown with cellist Eleanor Cox for an evening of piano and cello music featuring works of Rachmaninov, Shostakovich and Reger. Don't miss Rachmaninov's most famous piece of chamber music, the mystical Cello Sonata Op. 19. And for those who enjoy banned music, Shostakovich's Cello Sonata Op. 40 was included on the Stalinist index of undesirables. Having played together for more than ten years, Eleanor and Mark bring energy and charisma to the stage.
You won't want to miss this performance!
Final Competition Round of IMTA Sonatina Festival
November 12, 2016, Approximate time 3:00pm,CSI Auditorium
Idaho Music Teachers Association (IMTA) Sonatina Festival provides students the opportunity to learn and perform a sonatina for comments from a piano adjudicator. The top two performers from each level compete in a public recital for 1st and 2nd place. Join us for the Final Round where you will hear Twin Falls' finest young pianists perform on the new Yamaha CFX Concert Grand Piano. Approximately twenty students will compete for the top position in their level, ranging from beginning to advanced pianists. Actual performance time is to be determined based upon the number of entrants. Approximate time is 3 pm. Please watch for more details.
Master Classes
The College of Southern Idaho Music Department will host monthly Piano Master Classes open to teachers and students. Attendance at the Master class is free and open to the public. Students and/or teachers may register to perform for the Master Teacher by contacting Sue Miller at
smiller@csi.edu. There will be a $7.00 registration fee for performers. Performers must have memorized music to perform.
Mark Neiwirth, Nov. 11, 3-5 p
Originally from Kimberly, he studied through his junior high and high school years with Teala Bellini. His other major teachers were Tom Schumacher, Aube Tzerko, Raymond Hanson, Constance Keene and Dora Zaslavsky. He was twice a national finalist in the National Federation of Music Clubs Young Artist Competition, in Columbus, Ohio and Wichita, Kansas.
Mark Neiwirth is an Adjunct Professor of Piano at Idaho State University in Pocatello, and was Chair of the Piano Department at the Sun Valley School of Music for six years. He has maintained a busy career for the last thirty years as piano soloist, concerto soloist, collaborative musician, studio teacher, lecturer, adjudicator and arts administrator. A graduate of Manhattan School of Music, he was represented for many years by Columbia Artists Management in New York.
Possessing a repertoire of thirty-six concerti, he has soloed with many orchestras in the Northwest and New York. He was a regular concerto soloist with the Sun Valley Summer Symphony for sixteen years and is an original member of the Edgar M. Bronfman Chamber Series.
Sue Miller
Professor of Music
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The College of Southern Idaho's largest annual student-run event of the year, the Harvest Time Festival, is set for its three-day run Nov. 11 - 13 at the CSI Expo Center. The holiday arts and crafts show is spearheaded by students in CSI Hospitality students with help from CSI's Tourism and Events, Hosteurs, Horticulture, Veterinary Technology, Equine and Rodeo clubs as well as culinary students from Skyview High School in Nampa.
Hospitality Management Professor and club advisor Dianne Jolovich said the students have lined up more than 200 vendors featuring jewelry, candles, ceramics, holiday decorations, wood and metal crafts, fudge, kitchen novelties, dolls and doll clothing, games, toys, and much more.
CSI Hosteurs Club students will sell food throughout the show, including loaded baked potatoes, homemade chili, Navajo tacos, scones, bread bowl soup and beverages. Candied apples and crepes will also be available.
Harvest Time Festival hours are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 11 and 12 and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 13. Raffle drawings will be announced every 20 minutes.
Admission is $3 per person. Three-day passes can be purchased for $7. Children 12 and under will be admitted free. Admission tickets will enter customers raffle drawings.
Shoppers are advised that plenty of parking will be available near the Herrett Center for Arts and Science and that a free shuttle bus will run between the two parking lots every 15 minutes. No parking is allowed on North College Road.
Diane Jolovich
Instructor, Food Science / Quality Assurance
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Student Development Coordinator
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The CSI Stage Door Series will present "Persistence of Memory" on November 16. The performance will take place at 7:30 p.m. in the CSI Fine Arts Auditorium. Tickets are $10 for adults or $5 for students and will be available at the CSI Box Office, by calling 732-6288, at the door, or by going online to
http://tickets.csi.edu.
Time can affect our perception of art in a myriad of ways. CSI faculty members Scott Farkas, Brent Jensen and Milica Popovic will address this matter by looking back at their own personal artistic histories while spontaneously creating art on stage in reaction to those remembrances. Through the use of audio and visual retrospectives of the artists' work, the audience will experience the reactions, reflections and projections of the artists as they comment on their output in real time.
The CSI Stage Door Series, intimate arts experiences where both performers and audience members are on the stage itself, are designed to be thought-provoking and a little out of the ordinary in different ways - whether it's because of the intimate setting, the material performed, the way they are presented, or the collaborations involved. Follow up productions include Something Special - The Legacy of R.J. Baxter and the Ineffable Power of Radio, Inside Earth, Wine, and Fire, Dear Elizabeth, Soiled Doves, and The Mathematics of Resonant Bodies.
For more information, contact the CSI Fine Arts Center at 732-6288.
Camille Barigar
CSI Fine Arts
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The ongoing standoff at North Dakota's Standing Rock reservation and the controversy over other oil and gas pipelines around the country appear to be the price America pays to become increasingly energy independent. David Christensen will discuss 'Climate Change and Fossil Fuels: A New Dynamic Emerges' at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 16 at the Herrett Center. He will address the pros and cons of these conflicting positions and offer a critical assessment of the recently concluded and signed Paris Accords on Climate Change.
Christensen has been an adjunct instructor in the history and the international business departments at Boise State University for the past nine years. He has also taught several international business and economics courses at Northwest Nazarene University. He holds a bachelor's degree in geology, a master's in history from the University of Nevada and postgraduate work in African Studies at Stanford. He was in the U.S. Foreign Service for 25 years with assignments at American embassies in Europe, West and Central Africa, Iceland, Australia and Indonesia. He subsequently served as Administrator for International Business for the Idaho Department of Commerce and accompanied Idaho business missions to Eastern Asia, Latin America and Europe.
Doors open at 7 p.m. and the event is free and open to everyone. The Herrett Forum is a monthly series of presentations generally held the third Wednesday evening of each month during the school year. Topics are coordinated by the Herrett Forum Committee, a group of community individuals dedicated to bringing high quality presentations to Twin Falls. No tickets are required for this free public lecture. Doors open at 7 p.m. The Herrett Center for Arts and Science is located on the north side of the College of Southern Idaho campus at the North College Road entrance.
Teri Fattig
Herrett Center Director
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The College of Southern Idaho's long-running Ski Swap is scheduled for its 47th annual run under the direction of two CSI clubs. The CSI Business Club and the CSI Outdoor Recreation Center will hold the sale Friday and Saturday, Nov. 18 and 19 in the CSI Recreation Center gym.
Anyone interested in selling used skis, snowboards, or other winter gear is encouraged to check their equipment in from 5 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 17 at the Rec Center. Check in will continue from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday, Nov. 19. The CSI sponsors will oversee all sales and take a 20-percent commission for their clubs on each item that sells during the swap. Longtime event business partners Claude's Sports and Idaho Water Sports will also be at the event selling new equipment at specially reduced prices, as well.
The show will run from 3 to 10 p.m. Friday. Early Bird admission between 3 and 6 p.m. that day will be $5 per person. Early Bird customers will receive a 10-percent discount on all merchandise. From 6 to 10 p.m. Friday, admission will be $2 per person. The swap will continue from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday with regular admission prices. For more information, please contact Christa Gessman at 732-6697 or at
cgessaman@csi.edu.
Christa Gessaman
Outdoor Recreation Coordinator
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 Tickets are available for the third performance of the Arts on Tour Season, Los Angeles Cello Quartet, which will take place in the CSI Fine Arts Auditorium on Thursday, November 17 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $17 for adults and $10 for students high school and under and are available at
tickets.csi.edu, at the CSI Box Office, or by calling 732-6288.
Initiated by Ruslan Biryukov, founder of the Glendale Philharmonic Orchestra, the ensemble was introduced first at the Los Angeles Philharmonic Fundraiser in Palos Verdes in 2010. Music making by four charismatic cello soloists immediately attracted public attention and the quartet was instantly placed into a category of the leading chamber music groups. Ruslan Biryukov is known for his superb artistry, passion and individuality. Mr. Biryukov represents a new generation of creative professional musicians whose artistic level is recognized not only by awards, but also by a worldwide audience.
Follow-up performances of the Arts on Tour season include The Peking Acrobats (February 1), The Bria Skonberg Quartet (February 16), Carlos Núñez (March 30), and Olé (April 26).
Camille Barigar
CSI Fine Arts
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Trade and Industry is one of the fastest growing fields in today's professional world. CSI has created this day to give students an opportunity to experience firsthand what we have to offer in our technical programs. Students will meet the instructors and see the labs for programs including Welding, Cabinet Making, Drafting, Automotive, Collision Repair, Diesel Technology, Renewable Energy Systems Technology, Automation Engineering, Food Processing and Manufacturing Technology. Participants will also learn of the application process for their program of interest and will have hands on activities with current program students in their program labs.
For any questions please contact Office of Admissions at 208-732-6221 or email us at admissions@csi.edu
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CSI Admissions
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Treasure Valley Day is an opportunity for seniors around the Treasure Valley area to visit the campus, get information on admission requirements, scholarships, financial aid, housing, major programs, and student involvement.
This program is for Seniors in the Treasure Valley only! Space is limited to the first 110 people to register. Click here to register.
For any questions please contact Office of Admissions at 208-732-6221 or email us at admissions@csi.edu
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CSI Admissions
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Note: This is great advise for men and women alike! Subscribe to get more great articles.
Those friends, family members or coworkers who never get sick may seem superhuman. But it's a lot more likely that they're instituting some of the immunity-boosting strategies below to ward off seasonal viruses such as colds and flu. Be like them! Don't wait until you feel something's amiss. Absorb the following tips and limit your chances of being laid up with the man flu this season.
1. MIND OVER MATTER
Some people swear that echinacea and vitamin C helps them stave off cold and flu like nothing else. They're so steadfast in those beliefs that the shortage of scientific evidence to support them doesn't seem to matter. But that's not to say that these scientifically unsupported preventative measures don't work. The fact that people believe they do might be why, experts say.
2. SLEEP
Scientists do agree on the efficacy of a good night's sleep in lowering your chances of getting sick. According to recent research, people who sleep only five to six hours a night have a 30% chance of catching a cold, while those who get more than seven hours reduce their risk to 17%.
3. EAT YOUR CARROTS
Although there's not much empirical evidence for Vitamin C's role in preventing cold and flu, there is data showing that Vitamin A does play an important role in the immune system. It does that by helping to regulate T cells, the SWAT team of the immune system. Just one medium carrot contains 200% of the suggested daily Vitamin A intake.
4. DON'T STRESS
Time and time again, stress has been shown to make people susceptible to getting sick. Although the causes of stress in your life may be inevitable, the way in which you choose to deal with them isn't. Strategies for siphoning off stress include exercise, meditation, better quality of sleep and making time to do the things that you really enjoy doing.
5. EAT STRAWBERRIES
Although there are lots of great foods to help fight stress, strawberries are an easy snack, dessert, or addition to a salad. The berry is packed with vitamin C, which reduces stress if you believe that sort of thing - which in turn can help boost your immune system. Even with new farming techniques, winter can be a strawberry desert. Buy frozen strawberries when they're not available fresh, and add them to a warm dessert to double down on comfort.
Judy Heatwole, MTD
Wellbeing and Development Coordinator
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 The CSI Wellbeing Program has obtained a sit-to-stand workstation that will accommodate two monitors so that our employees may try it out and see if this is a sitting solution for you! It will attach to most work surfaces, including a corner location. See pictures included and contact me to set a schedule for use: jheatwole@csi.edu or Judy at x6269.
Judy Heatwole, MTD
Wellbeing and Development Coordinator
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Tom Brady's 5 Best Men's Life Tips
Bestlifeonline.com
Are you ready to do the drill and take a few lessons from Tom Brady? Bring these five tips to work and watch your management skills sharpen before your eyes ... and your boss's too.
Be the Leader, Not the Boss
"You choose to be quarterback, you take on a lot of other things. You can't ask people to do things or set expectations for them without doing things or setting even higher expectations for yourself. If you're the one screwing up or screwing off, it becomes just a lot of talk. I've always tried to be the guy who expects the most out of himself, so when I do ask those other guys to do the same, they'll look at me and say, 'Well, maybe this guy isn't so full of crap.'"
Get Comfortable With Control
If your priorities are about the team and its success, then other guys won't be so hesitant to let you take over. "I like to have my hands in a little bit of everything," says Brady. "There were a lot of things I didn't feel comfortable having my hands in, but with the leadership challenges that I face now, I'm very comfortable with the demands of it. That definitely has become easier over the years. You gain credibility with the past performance, and that's what you use."
Be Part of the Team
"The only thing 'individual' about a team sport is what I control: My actions and my attitude. If you want an individual sport, play tennis or golf. Then you're Tiger Woods and everything's great; you only have yourself to blame. When you're playing a team sport, you really understand that it takes every player on the team to achieve your goals, even if it's a rookie sixth-round draft pick."
Work Well With Other Bosses
All bosses have bigger bosses, and quarterbacks have head coaches. Brady's boss happens to be a guy named Bill Belichick. "Our relationship is based on about 90 percent football, which is right where I want it," says Brady. "What's most important to Coach Belichick is winning football games, and that's what's most important to me. As long as those priorities remain the same, we're always going to get along. I trust him so much in any decision he has to make, and over the years I've gained his trust too. Now I feel like when he asks me a question, he genuinely wants to know not just the answer, but my answer. There's no other coach I'd ever want to play for."
Groom the New Hires
New talent needs time to assimilate, of course, but they have to execute at game time. "Jump in as fast as you can," says Brady. "Communicate the best you can, involve yourself in what they are doing throughout the day, and develop a relationship. With each practice, you learn something different. As Coach Belichick says, "The price for success is always paid in advance."
Judy Heatwole, MTD
Wellbeing and Development Coordinator
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Note: Get your sons and daughters vaccinated against this highly treatable cancer-related disease now.
Also: Adults may still elect to get vaccinated, read about it here.Note: Get your sons and daughters vaccinated against this highly treatable cancer-related disease now.
Researchers are now convinced that HPV causes most oropharyngeal cancers; the latest findings show that 3 out of 4 cases of the disease are HPV-positive. - Evan Kafka
Even before the biopsy results, Scott Davis sensed something was wrong. On a camping trip with his wife in the summer of 2015, the 55-year-old AARP creative director from Washington, D.C., noticed a small lump in his neck. Back home, his primary care doctor recommended waiting a couple of weeks. "But I just didn't feel comfortable waiting," Davis says.
He was right to be worried. Arjun Joshi, a surgeon at George Washington University, performed a biopsy on his neck that showed cancer in his lymph nodes; a subsequent examination revealed that the cancer's source was one of his tonsils.
The diagnosis came as a shock. "Cancer doesn't run in my family," Davis says. "I've always thought of myself as healthy and active. I'm not a smoker."
Joshi told Davis that he was not alone, and that the majority of cases he sees are similar. Indeed, more and more men just like Davis - healthy, in their 40s to 60s - are showing up with a form of throat cancer that targets the tonsils and the back of the tongue, an area called the oropharynx. One of Davis' colleagues, in fact, is battling the same form of cancer.
Oropharyngeal carcinomas are diagnosed in more than 15,000 men and women in the U.S. each year. But public health experts warn that the number of cases in men over age 50 will rise dramatically in the coming years.
Zeroing in on an unexpected culprit
Thirty years ago, as the overall incidence of head and neck cancers began declining, experts assumed that oropharyngeal cancers were on the run. Smoking has the leading risk factor. As tobacco use declined, so would cases of the cancer. But instead, even as fewer Americans smoked, doctors began to diagnose more oropharyngeal cancers. Many patients, like Davis, were younger than the typical ones doctors had seen before. Men outnumber women 4 to 1.
Maura Gillison, an oncologist at the Ohio State University in Columbus, was one of the first researchers to suspect that the cancers were being caused by an unexpected culprit: human papillomavirus, or HPV, the same virus that causes cervical cancer in women.
Judy Heatwole, MTD
Wellbeing and Development Coordinator
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Judy Heatwole, MTD
Wellbeing and Development Coordinator
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Join Ansina Durham and Sandy Wapinski on
Wednesday, November 16th from 2-3 p.m. in the CSI Library Quiet Room
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We will create a Thanksgiving Bowl hoping it becomes part of your family's tradition of giving thanks. The simple leaf bowl, fashioned from repurposed book pages holds acorns gathered from the grounds at the College of Southern Idaho. As the bowl is passed around, everyone may take an acorn to express gratitude, silently or out loud. Pass the bowl again to collect the acorns. Placed on the table, the full bowl is a reminder of all your family's blessings.
~ Let our lives be full of both Thanks and Giving.
Judy Heatwole, MTD
Wellbeing and Development Coordinator
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Did you know?
- Current percentage of cigarette smokers (in the U,S, in 2013): 17.8%
- Of that 17.8%, Male smokers were 20.5%; female smokers were 15.3%
- More than 16 million Americans are living with a disease caused by smoking
- On average, smokers die 10 years earlier than nonsmokers
We can help! Contact a St. Luke's Coach on Campus for assistance to quit smoking.
Tyler Stevenson BSN, BS, RN
Nurse Health Coach, St. Luke's Occupational Health & Well-Being
stevenst@slhs.org | 208-814-9181
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Friday, November 18, noon in the SUB
Join us for food, fun, ties (men and women, employees and students), a contest, and prizes. We don't have any categories, Tony just makes them up as it goes. Oh, and did I say there would be a BAND? We'll call it the Tony Mannen Tie Day Reprisal Band! This will be the social event of the season, so jot it down on your calendar now and plan to attend.
Judy Heatwole, MTD
Wellbeing and Development Coordinator
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NOTE
: Cruisers that participate earn an EXTRA ENTRY for the "Cruise for Two" drawing!
The CSI Recreation Department's annual Turkey Trot 5K fun run/walk will begin at 9 a.m. Thanksgiving morning, Nov. 24 at the CSI Expo Center parking lot. This is a family-friendly, non-timed event for all ages. Registration begins at 8 a.m. The cost is $20 per person or $60 for a family of four. Each person who registers will get an event T-shirt. All participants are invited to sail over the finish line on the zipline at the CSI Challenge Course. Proceeds from the event will help fund spring activities in the Recreation Department.
Judy Heatwole, MTD
Wellbeing and Development Coordinator
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Note:
We want to make this document something you look forward
to
reading each week and your feedback will help tremendously!
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Nondiscrimination Statement:
It is the policy of the College of Southern Idaho to comply with all federal, state and local authorities requiring nondiscrimination, including but not limited to Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Civil Rights Restoration Act of 1987, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (ADA), the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, and Executive Orders 12898 (Environmental Justice) and 13166 (Limited English Proficiency). College of Southern Idaho is an equal opportunity employer. The college does not exclude from participation in, deny the benefits of, or subject any individual to discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, disability, income, protected veteran status, limited English proficiency, or any other status protected under applicable federal, state or local law.
© 1997 - 2016 College of Southern Idaho. All rights reserved.
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