Born Cheryl Ann Parsons in Lawrence, Kansas, to William and Barbara Parsons, her family moved to the SF Bay Area when Cheryl was a young girl, eventually settling in Half Moon Bay. She received her B.A. in music from Notre Dame De Namur University in Belmont, Calif.
A gentle, loving woman, her first marriage blessed her with two children, Gregory Andersen and Kevin Andersen. An exceptional baker, she won a blue ribbon at the San Mateo County Fair for her incredible apple pie. They moved to Santa Cruz, where Cheryl divorced and then remarried in 1985 to the love of her life, Kevin Cutler. Cheryl and Kevin honeymooned in Yosemite and would later hike in almost all of the western National Parks.
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Student Mental Health Is Worse During COVID-19 June 11, 6:17 a.m. Another study has found that student mental health worsened during the pandemic, The Washington Post reported. In the study, researchers tracked 217 students who were freshmen in 2017. Prior to the pandemic, students’ stress levels rose and fell, usually in tandem with midterm and final exams. Since the onset of
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Washington State Public Four-Year Colleges Go Test Optional, Permanently
May 21, 6:18 a.m. Public four-year colleges in Washington State have gone test optional, permanently. The decision to move to permanent test-optional policies reaffirm our sector’s commitment to reduce barriers for students. Further, as we enter a period of post-COVID-19 recovery, we continue our commitment to learn from this historic challenge and embrace long-term changes that best serve our students and state, said a joint statement from the provosts or vice president of academic affairs of the eight universities.
They are Central Washington, Eastern Washington, Washington State and Western Washington Universities, Evergreen State College and the Universities of Washington at Bothell, Seattle and Tacoma.
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Rowan Offers Incentives to Get Vaccinated
May 7, 6:15 a.m. Rowan University has announced a vaccine requirement for students who live or study on campus, and some incentives for getting the vaccine,
“Our message today is simple. We believe the path to normalcy is through widespread vaccination and we want our entire community to commit to reaching the goal of widespread vaccination,” Rowan president Ali A. Houshmand said in a letter. “If we work together, we can reach this goal and offer the Rowan University experience that our students and employees deserve.”