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I will sell your house; you will take your home with you! |
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Get to Know Dick ArmstrongRichard C. Armstrong EDUCATION and TRAINING Ed. in Higher Education Administration (Teachers College, Columbia University) Masters in Student Personnel Administration in Higher Education (Auburn University) Bachelors in Education (Auburn University) A number of continuing education courses in various aspects of Real Estate A number of correspondence courses and active duty for training periods associated with thirty year career in the US Army Reserves AWARDS, DESIGNATIONS and MEMBERSHIPS Distinguished Military Gradate from ROTC President, Southeastern Association of Housing Officers Treasurer, Association of College and University Housing Officers Member, National Association of Student Personnel Administration Member, Statesboro Board of Realtors President, Leadership Bulloch Alumni Association Retired from USAR with rank of Colonel COMMUNITY and PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS First United Methodist Church of Statesboro (several positions of leadership) Georgia Southern University Botanical Gardens Georgia Southern University Boosters Keep Bulloch Beautiful (vice president) Bulloch County Board of Equalization (chairperson) Statesboro Rotary Club (former member) RECENT BUSINESS and PERSONAL ACTIVITIES Assistant Dean of Students, Clemson University Director of Housing, University of Georgia Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, University of Nebraska-Lincoln Vice President for Business and Finance, Georgia Southern University PERSONAL BACKGROUND Born in Birmingham, Alabama in 1931. Father was the manager of a chain grocery store. Eldest of six children. Moved to a small town in south Alabama at an early age. Life in that setting revolved around family, school, sports, and church. Any time left over allowed me to pursue my passion for fox hunting and raising fox hounds. My years at Auburn University were fantastic. They challenged me to reach as far and as wide as I could and put things within reach that I had only dreamed about. One of those things was the opportunity to follow in the footsteps of a favorite uncle who graduated from Auburn with a commission in the Army. That appointment enabled me to serve in the Republic of Korea just after the truce had been declared. I learned many things from that assignment that were immense help as family and career responsibilities unfolded. In addition to Auburn I was privileged to either study at or work at, or both, Clemson University, Columbia University, the University of Georgia, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, and Georgia Southern University. Each was different from the other and offered its own unique circumstances. In terms of growth Georgia Southern wins hands down. Assuming my duties of January 2, 1985 I got on the issue of university status, which was worth the move from Nebraska all by itself. There was more, however, and I loved every minute (well almost) of it until retirement in 1997. Life was made even better by the presence of a loving a supportive family. I wasn't always available for them, but they sensed my predicaments and held things together in admirable ways. I remain in their debt.
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