Monday, July 23, 2012
The Michigan Daily - rhichigandaily.com
Jenson pleads not guilty
Former UMHS By GIACOMO BOLOGNA
resident could
face up to 30 years
behind bars
Managing Editor
According to federal court
records, Stephen Jenson, a Uni-
versity of Michigan Health
system resident charged with
possession and receipt of child
pornography, pleaded not guilty
on June 26.
Jenson's preliminary exam
had been scheduled for that
day, but according to the court
administrator, the preliminary
exam would not be heard that day.
Matthew Roth, the lawyer
from the U.S. Attorneys' Office
working on the case, said Jenson's
plea was the result of the U.S.
Attorneys' Office filing an infor-
mation on June 26, which Jenson
and his lawyers acknowledged
the following day.
An information constitutes the
criminal charges submittedbythe
public attorney against the defen-
dant. If the defendant agrees to
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RELEASE DATE- Monday, July 23, 2012
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(c)2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc.
Call: #734-418-4115
Email: dailydisplay@gmail.com.
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the charges, the case is taken in
front of a judge rather than face
a grand jury to determine what
charges will be brought against
the person in question.
"Normally we go in front of a
grand jury to get an indictment
that we use for trial or plea," Roth
said. "The defendant can waive
grand jury and say, 'I will con-
cede that if you presented this
evidence before a grand jury, they.
would indict on this offense.' And
that's actually what happened."
He explained that the case is
now on its way to a judge.
"We didn't have a court hear-
ing on the preliminary exam
because we filed an information,"
Roth said. "He waived the right to
be indicted by a grand jury and it
got assigned to a judge."
However, it's unknown as to
when the case will be heard by a
judge.
"There's no dates pending right
now, and that's only because ... it
usually takes them a little bit of
time once the defendant has had an
information filed to come up with a
scheduling order," Roth said.
A complete review of the
forensic evidencee-ecomputers,
thumb drives and other
technology involved in the case -
by the defendant and plaintiff had
been postponing the preliminary
exam, but Roth said that process
is now over.
"All the forensic evidence is
completed," he said.
According to the acknowl-
edgement signed by Jenson and
his lawyer, Raymond Cassar,
Jenson potentially faces a multi-
year prison sentence and up to
$500,000 in fines.
Specifically, if Jenson is
convicted of receipt of child
pornography, he faces a minimum
of five years and a maximum of 20
years in prison and a $250,000 fine.
If he is convicted of posses-
sion of child pornography, he can
be sentenced to up to 10 years in
prison and a $250,000 fine.
Jenson is currently out on a
$10,000 bail.
CORRECTIONS:
" Please report any error in
the Daily to corrections@
michigandaily.com.
KPMG recognizes
'U' for first time in
high-profile report
By KAITLYN BYRNE
For theDaily
The University's C.S. Mott
Children's and Von Voigtlander
Women's Hospitals were recently
showcased as two of the top urban
infrastrutcture projects from all
over the world in Infrastructure
100: World Cities Edition byKPMG
International, an audit, tax and
advisory services firm.
KPMG's high-profile report
chose the University as one of only
14 featured structures from the
U.S. in the rankings, looking spe-
cifically for infrastructure proj-
ects that transform -their cities
into "'Cities of the Future' - places
where people want to live and do
business."
Five regional judging panels,
comprised of infrastructure con-
noisseurs from around the world,.
were asked to discuss and debate
each nomination based on innova-
tion, impact on society, technical or
financial complexity,business-plan
feasibility and scale.
Designed by HKS Architects,
Inc., Mott and the Women's Hospi-
tal received Leadership in Energy
and Environmental Design Silver
Certification during construction,
with verification from the Green
Building Certification Institute
that they are a high-performance
green building.
Jackie Lapinski, project man-
ager for the University's Health
System at Mott, said eco-friendly
habits started at construction, add-
ing that the building was designed
to run effectively for at least SQ
years.
"As we created waste, we made
sure that we handled it very effi-
ciently all the way through," Lap-
inski said.F
The LEED certification verifies
that the hospitals have energy-con-
serving features, water-conserving
features, reduce carbon dioxide
emissions and improve indoor air
quality.
Some of the hospital's sustain-
able features, such as its "green
roof" and recycled rubber floors,
were vital facets of infrastructure
that attracted KPMG's attention,
accordingto Lapinski.
"This is an award that we did not
Monday, 23.2012
The Michigan Daily - michigandaily com
Mott, Women's hospitals in top 100 for infrastructure
pursue - this is something where
the industry went out and surveyed
new construction projects to find
places that were innovative and
inspiring, and we feelveryhonored
to be named as one of (the build-
ings) with those criteria," Lapinski
said.
Since the completion of the
new hospitals in December 2011,
Mott now offers 348 beds, 50 pri-
vate maternity rooms and 46 pri-
vate Newborn Intensive Care Unit
rooms.
Totaling 1.1 million square feet
with a 12-story inpatient wing and
nine-story outpatient wing, the
original expectations discussed for
the new facility prior to the Univer-
sity's Board of Regents' approval of
its schematic design were exceeded
in bed count and overall spacious-
ness, according to their website.
According to Loree Collett,
associate director of the medical
center, designing the hospital with
the intention of maximizing the
number of rooms with windows
was tricky.
"What's unique about our build-
ing is when you look at the rect-
angular piece of land that it's on,
we had to be very creative to cre-
ate a window view for all of our
patients," Collett said. "We knew
how many beds we wanted to have
in our hospital, and in order to
accommodate that, we ended up
with two curves in the building."
The new children's hospital is
equipped with private inpatient
rooms, each approximately 300
square feet with sleep amenities
intended for use by parents staying
overnight.
Along with an outdoor garden
park, family workout room and
indoor playground, Mott provides
a new in-hospital Ronald McDon-
aid House offering 12 rooms with
private baths for visiting families.
Located within Mott, the Wom-
en's Hospital birth center allows
newborn intensive care and pedi-
atric sub-specialists accessibility to
mothers with high-risk pregnan-
cies.
Tony Kinn, judging panelist for
the North American region, said
the judges look beyond specifici-
ties of the buildings to things such
as need for the project and future
benefits that can come from the
project.
"(We wanted) projects that had
a very cogent and tangible benefit
for a given area," he said. "It's not
just building a building; it's build-
ing a huge benefit package for the
citizenry."
Kinn added that many of the
qualities of the University's hos-
pital were conducive to commu-
nity contribution, rating it highly
among the other projects.
"I think it had the potential
to expand - the benefits, the
new technology - in a way that
exceeded what other people were
doing," Kinn said. "I liked Michi-
gan because it had a chance to keep
expanding."
Tela ge Apohear
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No Thai! location to move to Landmark
Owners to keep
old location, new
purpose still
undisclosed
By ERIC GABBARD
Daily StaffReporter
Students and Ann Arbor resi-
dents alike can look forward to a
newer, larger No Thai! restaurant
this fall.
No Thai! was locally founded in
2005 and is co-owned by Jeff Cho,
Brian Kim, Victor Kim and Noer-
ung Hang. The restaurant serves
various Thai dishes such as drunk-
en noodles and pad thai curry.
The 1317 S. University Ave. No
Thai! will be relocating to the first
floor of the Landmark apartment
building, which is located at 1300
S. University Ave. and is currently
under construction.
Along with the S. University Ave.
restaurant, there are two addition-
al locations in Ann Arbor - one on
Fourth Avenue in Kerrytown and
the other on Plymouth Road - and
one location in East Lansing.
Ann Arbor resident Rashid
Khan, general manager of the
South University No Thai!, said the
primary reason for the change in,
locationisto expand the size of the
restaurant.
"In the fall, we are looking to
accommodate more customers and
have a nicer sitting-down space,"
Khan said.
Khan added that the new loca-
tion will be slightly bigger than the
No Thai! restaurant in Kerrytown.
The new space is expected to be at
least 1,400 square feet.
With an increase in the size,
Khan said he anticipates an,
increase in the volume of custom-
ers that visit the Landmark No
Thai! as well
While the lease for No Thai!'s
new location has already been
signed, Khan said the current hold-
ers of the S. University Ave. loca-
tion aren't selling the lease on the.
property, though Khan didn't dis-
close specific plans for the space.
"We're keeping our current
location - something new is going
to be there," Khan said.
According to AnnArbor.com,
Landmark will be a 600-bed,
14-story apartment building that
is projected to open this fall. The
building will have rooms ranging
in size from studios to six-bedroom
spaces, and will have amenities
including a fitness center, theater
and study lounge.
Out of five total retail spaces
available on the first floor of Land-
mark, Khan said a Tim Hortons
and 7-Eleven are two likely addi-
tions to this space.
Pharmacy student Mike McCor-
mick said he'll probably visit No
Thai!'s new location as frequently
as he does the S. University Ave.
restaurant. He added that with the
number of students moving in right
above where the new No Thai! will
be, he thinks business will increase
for them.
"It sounds exciting - the bigger
the restaurant the better," McCor-
mick said.
The restaurant is expected to
open following the completion of
the apartment building, which
is planned to occur at the end of
August.