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FDA officials acknowledge that the agency is far from achieving foreign drug inspection rates comparable to domestic inspection rates. Each year, however, FDA investigators are appearing more frequently at the doors of foreign manufacturing facilities. For example, between 2007 and 2009, FDA inspections at foreign pharmaceutical manufacturing establishments increased by 27%. The agency seems to have no intention of slowing down—FDA has created a dedicated cadre of foreign drug investigators and established permanent offices in Europe, China, India, Central and South America, South Africa, and the Middle East.
The US government's increasing focus on foreign inspections should come as no surprise. Pharmaceutical manufacturing has become more global, and the US market has, in turn, become more reliant on foreign medical products. Based on FDA's estimation:
As FDA's focus on foreign pharmaceutical manufacturing increases, it is critical that non-US facilities be prepared for an FDA inspection more than ever, particularly those establishments that have no—or limited—experience in dealing with FDA. Therefore, if your facility manufactures abroad for the US market, it is important to keep the following guiding principles in mind when preparing for an FDA inspection.


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If you're a parent in New York and your kid is playing wiffle ball, tag or Red Rover this summer well, you're a horrible person. The New York Department of Health has drafted a list of "risky recreational activities" that could potentially kill or maim your kid this summer, and the previously mentioned games fit that bill. The list is an attempt to clamp down on deadly summer camps:
Under the new rules, any program that offers two or more organized recreational activities - with at least one of them on the risky list - is deemed a summer camp and subject to state regulation.
Ritchie said the regulations could cripple small recreational programs, forcing them to pay a $200 fee to register as a summer camp and provide medical staff.
So if you run a summer camp and don't feel that you can afford to hire a sorts medicine team, you might as well say fuck it and invest in some couches, Xbox's and Cheetos.
[NYDN; The sport that's killing America's future via Getty]

subset: commoncrawl


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7 Habits of Women with Perfect Hair
Hair care secrets from real women with seriously perfect hair -- see what they do to maintain their shiny, strong, luxurious strands
Skip to see the 7 hair care habits of real women with perfect hair now.
With the idea in mind that women with perfect hair must practice good hair care habits in order to have perfect hair; we decided to ask them what it is they are doing (or not doing) in order to have such glorious, enviable, annoyingly great hair. We searched for women with strong, shiny and healthy hair, women with curly hair and straight hair, thick and fine, short and long, and asked them to share their hair care secrets. How did we find these real women with fabulous hair? They are readers, friends of ours and friends of yours (the ones you admitted to envying on Facebook and Twitter). Then, we got them to spill their routines and compiled the (often repeated) seven hair care habits they use to keep their strands so perfect.
Now check out the 7 hair care habits of real women with perfect hair and try to contain your jealousy.
SEE NEXT PAGE: Habit 1: Shampoo sparingly
Older comments
I have very thick hair and washing it every other day works fine for me, just can't go any longer than that because I will turn into an "oil mess as they mentioned
by Lidy22 Sunday, April 28, 2013 at 08:27AM Report as inappropriate
by orbal_newsha Wednesday, April 24, 2013 at 04:01AM Report as inappropriate
Great tips!
by 92jess11 Wednesday, April 17, 2013 at 10:15PM Report as inappropriate
Great advice. Especially switching up products and not washing hair everyday. That can really strip your hair
by Kbhaber Wednesday, March 6, 2013 at 09:08AM Report as inappropriate
So, washing your hair regularly does help?
by heidihannibal33 Wednesday, February 20, 2013 at 06:42PM Report as inappropriate
This sounds great. I've actually tried a couple of these and it works. I just don't try the shampooing tip. Why? I'm African descent. That would just dry my hair out. Apart from that I love the tips.
by Zeaundra Monday, February 18, 2013 at 12:39PM Report as inappropriate
This article hit the nail on the head. These are tips I live by and I have maximized my hair growth not to mention how healthy it is. Also, the less heat you use the better it is for your hair.
by TiffaniiLynne Sunday, February 17, 2013 at 07:55PM Report as inappropriate
I let my hair go for years without a trim, that is a big problem for me.
by MissPurple Friday, January 25, 2013 at 12:36PM Report as inappropriate
great need to follow all these this year
by Nicole2814 Monday, January 14, 2013 at 08:34PM Report as inappropriate
I was always skeptical about changing up the products but I think I need to give it a try.
by Amanda16 Monday, January 7, 2013 at 12:00AM Report as inappropriate
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Credit: White House photographer Cecil Stoughton, The National Archives
(WOMENSENEWS)--When the words John F. Kennedy and women are mentioned in the same breath, what usually comes to mind are his tawdry infidelities. But there is another side of the story.
When he spoke the words "My fellow Americans, ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country," young women of what would be called The Kennedy Generation thought he was talking to us. He was our president. We had grown up in the shadow of Harry Truman and Dwight Eisenhower, and politics, we thought, were an old man's game. Then Kennedy came along and challenged us. Our generation responded.
The Silent Generation, as we had been called, was silent no more. And that included the women among us. His call to public service touched our lives, as well as those of our brothers.
Look at what happed with some of those women.
Madeline Albright became secretary of state; Barbara Jordan became the first southern black woman elected to the United States House of Representatives and received the Presidential Medal of Freedom. Gloria Steinem, a leader of the women's movement, was just this week among a group of barrier-breaking women to win the Presidential Medal of Freedom. Nancy Pelosi became the first female U.S. House majority leader; Eleanor Holmes Norton is the delegate to the U.S. Congress from the District of Columbia; Senators Barbara Mikulski of Maryland and Dianne Feinstein of California; Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsberg; Attorney General Janet Reno. Diane Nash led some of the most successful civil rights campaigns, including the Freedom Riders and integrating lunch counters in the South.
The new chair of the Federal Reserve, Janet Yellen, was 17 when JFK died.
Some of us went into journalism and changed its face. Our generation led the fight to open up newsrooms to women. Betsy Wade was the named plaintiff of the suit against the New York Times and other women followed suit at the Associated Press, Newsweek and elsewhere.
My best friend in high school, Clare Crawford-Mason, did the first stories for network television on battered women. Nora Ephron was an intern in the JFK White House and quipped--with her usual flair--that the only thing that kept her from a passionate affair with the president was a bad permanent wave. She, of course, went on to become a great filmmaker and playwright.
When Ephron was an intern, I was a young reporter, thrilled to have an office in the National Press Building, working for a small news bureau. The excitement at being so near the nexus of power made up for my meager salary.
Nov. 22, 1963
I remember that Nov. 22, 1963, was a slow news day in Washington. The president was out of town, in Dallas to help iron out a battle between two feuding factions in the Texas Democratic Party.
Near midday, the man who delivered press releases opened the door and said, "There's been gunfire in Dallas."
I rushed next door to the UPI office and read on the news ticker the first words of the report by UPI's Merriman Smith.
Three shots were fired at President Kennedy's motorcade in downtown Dallas.
I dashed out of the UPI office and ran to the White House. I couldn't think of anything else to do.
Other reporters had the same idea and we crowded into the foyer near the Oval Office. A TV set was tuned to CBS, where Walter Cronkite came on camera, in his shirtsleeves. A man handed him a piece of paper. Cronkite looked at it, removed his glasses and read, struggling to maintain his composure, "From Dallas, Texas, the flash, apparently official: 'President Kennedy died at 1 p.m. Central Standard Time. Two o'clock Eastern Standard Time, some 38 minutes ago.'"
One of the reporters in the foyer starting punching the back cushion of a green leather armchair; I just stood in shock, not really believing this could be happening. We didn't shoot our presidents in America.
I covered the funeral, along with my late husband, Alan Lupo (who would become a Boston Globe columnist). We were given the standard white press badges that said "Trip of the President," because no one had made up any new ones.
A few years earlier, when I was the editor of my college newspaper, I had interviewed Kennedy when he was a senator. In the middle of the interview in his Senate office, a bell rang that signaled a vote on the floor. He invited me to go with him to the chamber to cast his vote. Heads turned as we walked along, and though I thought I looked pretty spiffy that day in my new dress and high heels, I knew the glances weren't for me. Heads turned after him like flowers bending towards the sun. We climbed into the tram that ran underground to the chamber, and as I was taking notes, my clip earring fell off and rolled under his seat. He gallantly retrieved it for me. I was mortified! But I swallowed hard and kept asking questions. (I never wore earrings on assignment again.)
'Glad You Made It'
When I came back to town as a real reporter, I screwed up my courage and reminded him of the interview. He grinned and said, "Glad you made it." And he would call on me sometimes when a group of reporters was allowed into the Oval Office for a few questions.
All through the funeral weekend, I kept thinking about that day, and wishing I could go back to that moment, to that little tram, and I could say to him as he handed me back the fake gold coiled earring, "Mr. Kennedy, please, please, don't go to Dallas in 1963! Don't go to Dallas! They will kill you!"
When the rites were was over, Alan and I walked along the emptied Pennsylvania Avenue. The light was fading, it was cold and darkness would soon descend. A sailor walked by, his peacoat collar turned up against the wind and his shoulders hunched in grief.
The world had stopped for a time, but then went on; Alan and I continued with our lives. Would those lives have been different without JFK? I can't say for sure, but certainly his call to service, his belief that government (and journalism) were forces that could change the world, became entangled in our own DNA.
Among the things Alan was proudest of is a marker that stands in Boston which bears his name. His reporting for the Boston Globe was a significant factor in the scrapping of the Inner Belt, a six-lane highway loop which would have torn through Boston's urban neighborhoods and displaced thousands of residents.
Much of my own writing has been about people fighting for rights delayed; blacks, Vietnam vets, gays and lesbians and, of course, women. I'm proud to have been included, a few years ago, in a volume titled "Feminists Who Changed America."
And we lived to see so much change: the civil rights laws, Title IX that gave women equal educational resources and a campaign in which a woman and an African American man could seriously contend for the presidency. Now, marriage equality seems unstoppable.
Few of these things were imaginable when JFK called us to service. And even if he didn't have women in mind, we indeed believed he was talking to us.
Caryl Rivers is a professor of journalism at Boston University. Her novel "Camelot" has been republished as an e-book by Diversion press.
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The town of Silverthorne followed the example of Frisco and Dillon by approving a moratorium that would temporarily ban retail sales of marijuana until Nov. 1. The ordinance was unanimously approved by the council, with every member present.
At the state level, the Amendment 64 Implementation Task Force is helping lawmakers draft regulations on the sale of recreational marijuana. The timeline put forth dictates that the state should adopt regulations by July 1. However, if this date is not met and the state further fails to begin accepting applications for marijuana establishments by Oct. 1, regulatory authority will roll down to local governments.
By passing the moratorium, Silverthorne can give itself time to hear from the state before taking action.
"This time around the state is learning, it's a little bit more structured than the medical marijuana issue was, but although the process is a little better established, the results of the process aren't, so we really don't know what regulations will come out of the decision-making process," said Mayor Dave Koop. "I think this is just the proper line to take here and instead of striking out on our own and trying to invent the wheel and then take it back to the shop, the moratorium will give everybody a little bit of breathing room (and) give the state a chance at the regulatory measures."
According to the Silverthorne town code, two zoning areas allow for a number of uses, including what is termed a "social club." There is not a very specific description of what that means, but it most likely could entail a club for recreational use of marijuana, town officials said.
"We have heard some concerns relating to the social club aspect," said Mark Leidal, community development director. "Rather than trying to figure it out after a social club becomes established, I think the council is more interested in saying let's wait and see."
The town did have one inquiry regarding a social club, Leidal said, but it did not advance further. That's not to say that such a thing would be out of the question in the future, however. Silverthorne also extended its moratorium a month longer than Frisco and Dillon, until Nov. 1, though it can be repealed at any time.
"It's more just to be able to watch what other communities are doing and what the state is doing as these regulations come into place," Leidal said.
At the same meeting, the council also unanimously approved the updates to a resolution that allows the town to exercise eminent domain to acquire rights on certain properties along the Blue River Trail.
The council passed the original ordinance regarding eminent domain and the Blue River Trail project in November 2011. The town sought to connect Segment 5 of the trail, near Willow Pond open space and Mesa Drive, to segments further south, as well as pave and widen the path, currently just a dirt foot path, to allow bicycle use.
"That resolution in 2011 was the resolution that basically provided the action step to move forward with eminent domain," said assistant town manager Ryan Hyland. "Since that time, obviously we've gone through litigation. At the time of the original adoption of that resolution, the litigation hadn't been resolved. It subsequently has been. This one really allows us to clarify and be descriptive of the overlay easements that are needed."


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NACOGDOCHES, Texas – The Texas A&M – Corpus Christi Baseball team came up short in their bid for a series sweep on Saturday afternoon, falling 6-1 against Stephen F. Austin in the regular season finale at Jaycees Field.
The Islanders (32-22, 17-10 Southland) were unable to solve Lumberjacks starter Justin Choate, with the team registering just one hit through six innings against the SFA senior. Adam Hoelscher (2-4) was tagged with the loss after giving up the first three runs of the game in his appearance.
Neither team could push a run across through the first five innings, with Islanders starter Matt Danton pitching well before being lifted in the sixth inning. That is when SFA did their damage, getting four singles, a walk and a hit-by-pitch to score five runs and gain a 5-0 lead.
The Islanders showed fight in the top of the seventh, with Cody Stephens reaching on a hit-by-pitch but being eliminated on an Eric Weiss fielder's choice. After the second out of the inning, Weiss stole second base and came home on an RBI single by Brad Porras to make it 5-1. Jordan Lee followed with an infield single to put runners on first and second, but Brandon Tierney's hard grounder was knocked down by the pitcher and thrown to first base for the final out of the inning.
The Lumberjacks added a run in the bottom half of the inning to finish the scoring at 6-1.
Next up for the Islanders will be the first round of the Southland Conference Tournament in Sugar Land, Texas. The team will play Central Arkansas at 12 p.m. on Wednesday at Constellation Field.
For all the latest on Islanders Baseball, like the team on Facebook (Islanders Baseball), follow them on Twitter (@CorpusBaseball) and visit www.GoIslanders.com.


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rogerfederer.com - Stockholm, webnews
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Stockholm, webnews
Federer matches Sampras haul of 64 ATP titles (Reuters)
"It's fantastic to come here, face the pressure and be able to come through at the end," the world number two told Swedish TV. Federer now shares fourth place in terms of most ATP tournaments won, behind Jimmy Connors, Ivan Lendl and John McEnroe. But while the Swiss holds numerous records, including most Grand Slam men's singles titles, he is unlikely to catch up with Connors any time soon. The American finished his career with over 100 titles. Federer was happy to have reached the 64 figure, telling a news conference: "You never know when it's your last tournament, that's why you want to savor every victory." The win gives Federer three titles for the season so far, a lean year by his standards. "Sure the summer was somewhat disappointing, with earlier losses at the French and at Wimbledon," he said. "But I played amazing at the Australian Open and played great at Cincinnati. I just had a bad win-loss record this year in finals. "In other years maybe I would have won seven titles already but here I am only with three and people are complaining, so it's the way it goes a little bit." "It's been a tough week. I came from Shanghai where I played five matches, then the jet lag and the whole thing, so to back it up with another win is great," said Federer after picking up the trophy from Crown Princess Victoria. Federer, who is president of the players' council, said the Tour is looking at proposals to end the season earlier. He told reporters: "I don't remember the season ever finishing as late as it is this year. I'm not complaining because I don't mind a long season because I just take breaks during the season. "But I just think for the average player I think it's smart to finish at some stage and have a proper off-season."
Federer pleased with Stockholm win (sport.co.uk)
Roger Federer landed the Stockholm Open title on Sunday after seeing off Germany's Florian Mayer in straight sets. The Swiss star secured a 6-4, 6-3 triumph in Sweden to score his 64th career crown, moving him level in fourth place with Pete Sampras on the all-time title board and he was delighted to pick up yet more silverware. "Ten years ago I came here with no expectations and now I'm back as the favourite," he said. "Anything but a win would be disappointing. I played a great event, it was a tough final. Florian played well a terrific final. I'm very happy to win." Mayer added: "Roger really deserved to win. I hope you get back to number one as soon as possible."
Roger Federer has won 64 singles titles (Seattle Times)
Federer beats Mayer in Stockholm Open final: Roger Federer of Switzerland beat German Florian Mayer 6-4, 6-3 to win the Stockholm Open in Sweden on Sunday and match American Pete Sampras' total of 64 career singles titles. Since 1968, only Jimmy Connors (109), Ivan Lendl (94) and John McEnroe (77) have won more men's singles tournaments than Federer and Sampras. Federer is the lone active player of the five. "It's amazing that I'm there where Pete's ended his career on," Federer said. "You never know when it's your last one. That's why you want to savor every tournament victory."
Congratulations once again
Congratulations again! You deserved to win not only Stockholm tour, but all the upcomming!!! Of course you need to be healthy and play well. You deserve all the best, dearest Roger. I'm living for Basel!!!!! Hope you win this time, it's my gre
:) and happy for you
hugs!! :)
C'mooooooooooooooooon Rog
Misha girl
Congrats on the win and number 64. You are "SIMPLY THE BEST" and "THE GOAT". I thouroughly enjoyed your matches in Stockholm. Can't wait to see you in action again.


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David Loftus shows you how to light your subject so that you get the very best picture possible.
Thanks to Jamie Magazine please visit http://www.jamieoliver.com/magazine
Click here for part 1 http://youtu.be/HNfi6xXecPw
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POSITION: Center
SHOOTS: Left
BIRTHPLACE: Virginia, MN, USA
DRAFTED: ANA: 1996-35 overall
|WCHA Second All-Star Team (1997) Traded to Florida by Anaheim with Pavel Trnka and Anaheim's 4th round choice (James Pemberton) in 2003 Entry Draft for Sandis Ozolinsh and Lance Ward, January 30, 2003. Signed as a free agent by Carolina, August 5, 2004. Signed as a free agent by Cortina (Italy), September 18, 2004. Signed as a free agent by NY Rangers, July 1, 2006. Traded to Carolina by NY Rangers for Andrew Hutchinson, Joe Barnes and Carolina's 3rd round choice (Evgeny Grachev) in 2008 Entry Draft, July 17, 2007. Traded to Ottawa by Carolina for Alexandre Picard and Ottawa's 2nd round choice (later traded to Edmonton Edmonton selected Martin Marincin) in 2010 Entry Draft, February 12, 2010. Signed as a free agent by Minnesota, July 1, 2010. Signed as a free agent by Nashville, July 5, 2013. Signed as a free agent by Pittsburgh, August 6, 2015.
|CAREER NOTES: Enters 2014-15 having appeared in 1,150 career games since 1997-98, 10th-most among active players… One of two Stanley Cup winners on Nashville's roster, having claimed it in 2006 with Carolina… Ended the 2013-14 season as the third-oldest player in franchise history.
2013-14: Posted 35-or-more points for the 11th time in his career, ranking seventh on the team in the category (10g-29a-39pts)… Tied for fourth on the club in assists, and ranked fourth in plus/minus rating (+4)… Ranked sixth in the NHL in face-off efficiency (56.7 percent), the 10th consecutive season he's won more draws than lost… Nashville posted a 7-0-2 record when he scored… Finished the season with 15 points (4g-11a) in the team's final 12 games… Recorded his 600th career point with a goal in Nashville's home finale on April 12 vs. Chicago… Recorded two of Nashville's five four-point performances on the season, notching a goal and three assists on Nov. 21 at Toronto and March 21 at Calgary.
2012-13: Tied for third on the Minnesota Wild in assists (20), and tied for fourth on the club in points (27)… Paced the Minnesota Wild in plus/minus rating (+9)… Led Wild centermen and ranked 17th in the NHL in face-off percentage (54.7), the ninth consecutive season he's won more draws than he's lost… Scored all seven of his goals – and 23 (7g-16a) of his 27 points at even strength... Was a perfect three-for-three in shootouts, notching the shootout-deciding markers on Jan. 30 vs. Chicago and March 9 at Nashville... Became the 37th U.S.-born NHLer and the ninth Minnesotan to reach 200 career goals on March 25 at Dallas… Missed six games in early April due to injury. PLAYOFFS: Paced the Wild in scoring during the team's Western Conference Quarterfinal series against Chicago (3a)... Ranked fourth among all skaters in the postseason in face-off efficiency (59.1 percent).
CAREER NOTES: Ranked fifth on the Wild in goals (12) and points (35), and fourth in assists (21) and power-play goals (4) in 2011-12... Posted a career-high in average ice time (18:56) in 2011-12… Tied for first in shootout attempts (16), fourth in shootout goals (7), and eighth in shootout-deciding goals (3) in 2011-12... Suited up for his 1,000 career NHL game on Jan. 10, 2012 vs. San Jose, becoming the 40th American to reach the milestone… Ranked 12th in the NHL in face-off winning percentage (56.1) in 2010-11, his first season with Minnesota… Tied for fifth in the NHL in shorthanded goals (4) in 2010-11… Recorded his 500th career point on March 31, 2011 vs. Edmonton... Notched his 300th career assist On Nov. 5, 2010 vs. Calgary… Posted his most recent of seven 40-point seasons (16g-32a-48pts) in 2009-10 with Ottawa and Carolina… Tied for the Ottawa team lead in goals (3), points (8) and power-play goals (2) during the team's 2010 Eastern Conference Quarterfinal series vs. Pittsburgh… Led all Senators forwards in average ice time (23:14) and ranked third among all skaters in face-off success rate (min. 50 draws, 65.4 percent) during the 2010 postseason… Ranked fourth on the 2008-09 Carolina Hurricanes in goals (22), his second career 20-goal season... Led the 2008-09 Hurricanes in shooting percentage with a career high (15.8) and tied for third on the team in plus/minus rating (+11)… Helped Carolina advance to the 2009 Eastern Conference Finals by notching six points (3g-3a), including the team's only shorthanded goal of the postseason, in 18 playoff games… Set a career high in assists (36), and tied personal bests in points (49) and power-play goals (8), in 2007-08 with Carolina despite missing 23 games due to injury… Tied for second on the Canes in assists, third in power-play goals, and fourth in power play assists (15) and points (23 in 2007-08… Ranked 10th in the NHL in face-off winning percentage (minimum 500 attempts, 56.1) in 2007-08... Ranked seventh among NHL forwards in average power-play ice time per game (4:58) in 2007-08... Established career highs in penalty minutes (52) and shots on goal (217) in his lone season with the New York Rangers in 2006-07… Tied for fifth among all NHL skaters in shorthanded points (3g-2a-5pts) in 2006-07… Posted his first of three career seasons with multiple power-play (2), shorthanded (3) and game-winning goals (2) in 2006-07... His lone goal of the 2007 Stanley Cup Playoffs was the series clincher for the Rangers in a four-game sweep of Atlanta in the Eastern Conference Quarterfinals... Tied for 14th in the NHL in face-off percentage (54.6) in 2006-07... Helped Carolina win the 2006 Stanley Cup, establishing career highs in goals (25), points (49), power-play goals (8) and game-winning goals (5) during the 2005-06 regular season… Carolina posted a 17-1-4 record when he scored a goal in 2005-06… Tied for fifth in shootout goals in 2005-06, converting six of his nine attempts… Ranked fourth among all skaters during the 2006 postseason in assists (14), while tying for sixth in points (18)... Scored his first two playoff goals in his first two games of the 2006 playoffs, Games One and Two of the Eastern Conference Quarterfinals vs. Montreal, then scored the game winner in Game Five of the series... Posted six multi-point efforts during the 2006 postseason, including three assists in Game Three of the Stanley Cup Finals vs. Edmonton, and two helpers in Game Seven of the finals - on the game's opening goal (Aaron Ward) and the championship-clinching goal (Frank Kaberle)... A member of the taxi squad for the U.S. Olympic Team at 2006 Torino Games… Led the Italian League in goals (27) and ranked second in points (60) with Cortina in 2004-05… Led all skaters in points (8g-14a-22pts) during the 2005 Italian League playoffs as Cortina advanced to the league finals… Limited to 56 games due to injury in his lone full season with Florida in 2003-04… Scored all six of his goals, and amassed eight of his 13 assists on home ice in 2003-04… Helped the United States to the bronze medal at the 2004 World Championships, tying for second on the team in points (2g-4a-6pts)... Tied for 10th at the 2004 Worlds in assists... Split the 2002-03 season between Anaheim and Florida… Played for Team USA at the 2003 World Championships on a team that also included Predators Assistant Coach Phil Housley… Let the 2001-02 Mighty Ducks of Anaheim in assists, and ranked second on the team in points (48) and game-winning goals (4)… Set a career high in games played (82) and recorded his first 40-point season (10g-30a) with Anaheim in 2000-01… Ranked fifth on the 2000-1999 Mighty Ducks in assists and points (13g-26a-39pts)... Played with Predators Radio Color Commentator Stu Grimson with Anaheim during the 2000-1999 and 1998-99 seasons… Made his Stanley Cup Playoff debut in Game One of the 1999 Western Conference Quarterfinals vs. Detroit, and played in all four games of the series... Ranked second on Team USA in points (1g-6a-7pts) and tied for the team lead in assists at the 1999 World Championships... A teammate of a then 18-year-old David Legwand at the 1999 World Championships… Split his rookie professional season between Anaheim and Cincinnati (AHL) in 1997-98, ranking fourth among NHL rookies in assists (21) and tying for eighth in points (27), while also being named to the 1998 AHL All-Star Classic as a member of Team PlanetUSA… Named MVP of the 1998 AHL All-Star Game after scoring two goals… Made his World Championships debut at the 1998 tournament in Switzerland, tying for second on the team in points (2g-1a-3pts)... Played his first professional games as a member of the AHL's Baltimore Bandits at the end of the 1996-97 season (6gp, 3g-3a-6pts)… Tied for the Baltimore team lead in assists (2) during the 1997 Calder Cup Playoffs.
AMATEUR: Amassed 86 points (27g-59a) in 75 games during two seasons at St. Cloud State University (WCHA) from 1995-97, leading the team in points both seasons... Named to the 1997 WCHA Second All-Star Team and All-WCHA Academic Award winner… Tied the school record for game-winning goals in a season (5) in 1996-97... A 2996 WCHA All-Rookie Team selection… Tied for the Team USA lead in goals (3), and tied for second on the team in points (4) at the 1996 World Junior Championships… A three-time Minnesota All-State selection and three-time Minnesota State Championship All-Tournament Team selection at Moorhead High School from 1993-95… The Associated Press High School Player of the Year and a Mr. Hockey finalist during his senior season in 1994-95, after posting 89 points (47g-42a) in 28 games… Also played football and baseball at Moorhead.
BACKGROUND: Comes from a hockey-playing family: younger brothers Joe and Mark both played four years at Colorado College and now play professionally in Europe, uncle John played 621 NHL games from 1988-99 after a four-year career at Boston University, and great uncles Ray and Brian were NHLers in the 50s and 60s... Nickname: "Cully"… He and his wife Bridget founded Cullen's Children's Foundation in 2003. The Organization's mission is to provide financial resources to organizations that support children's healthcare needs, with an emphasis on cancer… Favorites include The Natural (movie), The Lumineers (band), Zach Galifianakis (actor)… Of any venue, he'd most like to play in a game at Wrigley Field… Of all pieces of equipment, he's most particular about his skates… Has three sons: Brooks, Wyatt and Joey.
TRANSACTIONS: July 5, 2013 – Signed as a free agent by Nashville… July 1, 2010 – Signed as a free agent by Minnesota… Feb. 12, 2010 – Acquired by Ottawa from Carolina for Alexandre Picard and Ottawa's second-round selection in 2010 Entry Draft (traded to Edmonton; Edmonton selected Martin Marincin)… July 17, 2007 – Acquired by Carolina from the New York Rangers for Andrew Hutchinson, Joe Barnes and Carolina's third-round selection in 2008 Entry Draft (Evgeny Grachev)… July 1, 2006 – Signed as a free agent by the New York Rangers… Aug. 5, 2004 – Signed as a free agent by Carolina… Jan. 30, 2003 – Acquired by Florida from Anaheim along with Pavel Trnka and Anaheim's fourth-round selection in 2003 Entry Draft (James Pemberton) for Sandis Ozolinsh and Lance Ward … June 22, 1996 – Anaheim's second selection (second round, 35th overall) in the 1996 Entry Draft.


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Contact us at 1-800-991-66861.800.991.6686
|A highly stable trainer made for the heavy runner and severe over-pronator who quickly breaks down the midsole and needs a firm shoe. Synthetic/mesh upper provides lightweight comfort and support. C-Cap� midsole with ABZORB� in heel and forefoot adds maximum shock absorption, a graphite Rollbar(TM) and TPU medial and lateral post offer pronation and supination control. The solid rubber outsole delivers long-wearing durability. Weight 11.9 oz.


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Safe, green industrial cleaning solutions
Business is hard enough today without having to become an expert in environmental policy and regulatory compliance. The industry is full of KNOCK-OFFs that are only looking after their own bottom line. That's where Ranger Industrial is different. Ranger's EPA registered, patented and trademarked products clean and maintain hygiene in the air we breathe in schools, airports, hospitals, offices and other public places.


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Is there any way to make PS3MS pull thumbnails by using moviename.jpg - for instance if movie is Batman.Begins.2005.mkv and thumbnail is Batman.Begins.2005.jpg it would pull that art. I only ask because my library already has thumbnails generated that way for YAMJ for Popcorn Hour. So it would make life easier.
Otherwise if there is no way to change this setting it would need to be Batman.Begins.2005.cover.jpg in the same folder as the movie correct?


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Definition of full-length in English:
1Of the standard length: a full-length Disney cartoon
More example sentences
- You'll forget the rambling opening, in which storm clouds sleepily gather for the length of a normal full-length feature.
- But, even full-length sizing of standard rifle cases doesn't take a lot of effort.
- It's a short four minutes and made me wish for a full-length, standard sort of commentary.
1.1(Of a garment or curtain) extending to, or almost to, the ground: a full-length satin gown
More example sentences
- Woollen kilts, Hessian full-length skirts, single shoulder organza tops and transparent trousers appear in earthy tones of brown and green.
- Despite the sweltering heat, he was wearing trousers and a full-length shirt.
- Berber men in Kabylia wore a burnous, a full-length cloak worn with a hood, woven out of very fine white or brown wool.
1.2(Of a mirror or portrait) showing the whole human figure: she caught sight of herself in a full-length mirror
More example sentences
- In a showroom dominated by a full-length mirror and vast photos of his clothes from the pages of Vogue, we drank endless cups of herbal tea, while Gibb and Bates smoked a chain of cigarettes.
- She was standing looking at her body in the full-length mirror through the steam of the filling bath when she heard the steady snipping of garden shears.
- I don't seem to have any kind of realistic body image and almost never enjoy what I see in a full-length mirror.
adverb(usually full length)
(Of a person) with the body lying stretched out and flat: Lucy flung herself full length on the floor
More example sentences
- We have the futon unfolded, and we're lying full length, with our heads propped up on cushions.
- Eanuth saw this coming and rose towards the sky stretching his wings to full length.
- Dabizas missed the ball which gave Speed, unmarked, an extra second to fling himself full length at the ball.
For editors and proofreaders
Line breaks: full-length
Definition of full-length in:
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You have probably heard Immigrant Stories weekdays at 5:44 during All Things Considered. Now you have the opportunity to listen to an extended Immigrant Stories version. Tune in on the third Tuesday of the month from 4:30 to 5 when the host Walter Gallacher sits down with one of our valley's storytellers as they relate their family's journey to America.
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CJo: NTRAL MI C IIIG AN UNIVER S ITY
fo'rbru a",' Iii, 1996
• Crnlnll Mic higan Unh'cnity Board of TruJI«!
MI. PluJlI nt, Michigan
rebrual") 16, 1996
Members pn::senl; Mr Rocer L Kesseler, (hair; Mr DII"id A Brandon; Mr Jerry D Campbell; Mrs.. Kan D.
Guido; Mr MilcMII D, Kchet.an; Ms. IIIlTId B. R~ Mr ...... Sldnq Smith; Dr Leonard E. PlIchta.
Members abstnl: Mr William T Johnson.
Also .ttending: Dr Richard W. Davenport. ProVOSl and Vice lmidcTl! for Academic Aff.irs: Mr Kim
ElkrlSOll. Treasum of the Board and Vice PrtsKknl for DIWfIoeSS and Finan«. Mr. RUS5C'1I L Uaron.
Secrdlll')' 10 the Boltd ofTru'llecs and Vice l"rC'Sidcnl for UnIVersity RelatIOn$.
"11Ie mec:ling "'"115 called 10 order by Chair K~lcr II 822 Lm.
It \\-lIS /TlO\'ed by Ms. Rotter. setOn!kd by Mr. CampbdL and carried, that the Board mov< Into closed ~ion
10 d~1lSJ strategy COIIn«tcd wllh o;Qtlco;lr.~ barpmina.oo 10 consult "'rth oor.~ rrpn!1I\I strategy
in CC)f1ne<:lion ... im pcndinglitiption.
TlIt &wd mo\-ed U1l0ClOSeC! ~ion IIIIUl a.m. and m:essed II 11: 10 Lm. 10 conduct committee meetings. _The Board n!OOII"C~ in opl'n lleSSion al 1:33 p.m
M INUn:S:
It was ~ by Mt Smith, ~ by 101'l. Roncr. and umed.1Iw thcmm~ofthe Oecembtt I. 1995.
nJ«ling be approved.
It .. ..., moved by Mr Kcsseler, so:eonded by Ms. Rooer. and carried, thaI the fol\o>ooing ~lulion Pllmg
emrrirus rank 10 A .. a Marie Brldga. admlnisll'lll (lr, ttil'DWDl l lbemll ,kshnllllOkIc' fe nltr, be..:\opted
WHEREAS, Ann Marie Bridges lias devoIed tWtfll)'-three )"ears (If servx:e 10 Ctfllnll
MIChigan UnlVtBity, ttrvmi un<krgraduate students throughout the state as man.ager of
undergraduate p!'Ogn\ms and independent leammg: and
Wl li?REAS, She: was !be: creative (Of« bdund the dc\'clopmenl of nationally rccognl.ttd
learning P*='1r.a&cs and comspondc:ng: counes and development of an efflClC'IIl dch\~
s)'itcm for those materials 10 Sludenl!! far ~rf\O\'ed from the campus; and
WHEREAS, She was tnS!TUmmlal in the t'Stablishmmt of close lies , ... th communiI)'
colleges throughout I1OI1htm MIChigan: and
WHEREAS. She has bcm an Kli\'C partlCipanl III SUI~ and nallOllal professional
orprtlDllOlU; and
• • [meritul Rank - c:1IlIliaufti
WiIEREAS, SIle has provided yun of dedicated sc-nice 10 the eampul and Me. " lcasanl
communities .00 her church through ller KI"-C leackrslup in numerous commmees and
orgal11utions: IIIld
WIIEREAS, Through ller inltgnty. professionali5m. dedlC.aUOII, and genume CMUlI about
ochers, she has been II role model and mentor for many; Now be illherdore
RESOl.VED, Thallhc Board ofTruslees. on bcha'fofthe U""-Cl'Slty cOITImunl!y, ('xpresses
appre<:wion IIIld grttinidc 10 Alln Marie Uridges for her contributions to Central Michigan
University and e:cIet1Us Emcnlus BIll.
II was moved by Mr. Kessdcr, ~OI1ded by Mr Campbell. and carriro. that tile: (ollo"'ill& ~utlOn &J1IIlling
emeritus ranllO Robtr1 H. "ilil. professor, billloc'. be adopted
WHEREAS, R~rt King has scrved the IJcopanrncnl of Biology for 16 yeM'S; and
WHEREAS, lie has bttn in,"OI,~ in die departmcnf' successful aquatic bioloeY program;
WIIEREAS, Ik has taught undcrgrwlualc and puate COUrKS; and
WIIEREAS.llc has publislKd in ~icntjflCally rffilgIIizedjoumab; Now be it theferen
RESOLVED, That the Board ofTrosten. 011 behalf of tilt unlVeTSity community. eJOi~
'ppreel8tion and gratuude 10 Robert II King for his eOllU'ibutions to Cennl Michigan •
UniversIty nd eJOilends Professor Erneruus rank..
MUSIC BUILDING: (.'nurt I nd I'cl"$Onntl Commiun)
II was moved by Mr. Bnmdon, ~On<Ied by Mr Campbell. and earried. that tilt follo\\'inllnOtutlOl1 be
-'opted For Bnmdon, Campbell. Guido. Kchetian. Kcueler. Rotler. Smith Again5l: none. Absent:
RF.50UTTION m' THE BOAIlD m' TRUSTU:S
OFCEl\'TRAl MICIIICAN UNIYEIlSITV
... CONYfVANCF.Of I'MOP[IlTV.A t.EASF.AND AN
F,ASEMt:NT AG RUMENT. lf N£C£SSARV. fOR
TIiECENTRAt. MICIlIGAN UNIVF.IlSITV MUSIC DUILEHNG
A resolution of !he CmIrIl Mlcllipn Uni~enil)' Board of Trustees (i) appro~In, (I) I form of ~truchon
Il"ffmCnt (the "'ConsuucticIn A~"). by.ro -nona !he StMc: Bu,ld ..... Auchonly (lilt MAuthonty").!he ~ of
Michip" (!he MS.aIC") lind Central MlChlP"' Unwtnll)'.1 Moch,1I" WN(INIJOnIJ body COIpOnIc (Ihe "tInlvcrslly"),
~ iOr!he Ii&hU. dutJes and obliJihOOS of!he Aulllorily lind the Un,versily "lIh resp«t 10 !he Un'\'tf'SlI)"1 Musoc
BUlkhn& and .he ant IhonfOr (Ihe MflC,hly,,) cb1na Ihe CORJtr\ICtIOI\, reno;MiIlOIIllXior cqu11lP1III of!he FlCllo!) lind
prior 10 the CQn~o:yance of the FlCilol)'Ul the Authorit). (b)the CQn'~'anCc of the flCIl1I)' 10 !he AUlhonty. (e) Itasc (the
-l.eIscl. by lind -nona Ihe AIIIhorIl)'.1he Un,WI'SIl)' and the Suu. for lilt purpose of ItISIn' the h'ahly'o the SWc
.00 1M Un,vusl!y WId (d) .. CI!CmtnI qrenncnI (Ihe -Eaocment Apa:mtnI") between Ihe Authonty Ind the
3197 •
MuM: BuildiD& • roalium
.U.n...v.e.n ity, if~ in ~ion .... 110 the ~ IntO of the leaIe, .00 (i.) providllll for oUItr ITIItIen rela&ed
WIIEREAS, The Authorily hili bmllncOfllClRled 0IIldcr IrId III pInUIU>OC of the pr\'lusiolll of Ad No. II). Public:
AtIS of MICIup\. 1964 •• mIftIded ("Act 'I)"). lOr die pwpIIIC of~ COIISINCl ... ~ tqU.ppq,
owruna. improviJl&, mlarJlft&, opcrII ..... ~1rId .... """'""'1 bulldmgs. ~ 1*i<"'I1CNO;I\nS or lots IrId
flCilUs.lrId s_ ~far. far the 11K of!he Swe. n:1o.Id .. IIIIIJIUbonJ offu&her cdo.aIion CTeIIkd Jl'"UllllIO S«1ion
,. 6 or 7 of AnocJc • oflhe Moc. COIlIUtIJIIOII of 1963 (be ~ ConstIlUlIOll" or lIlY of lIS IF!lCIA; and
V.'UEitEAS. T1w Unl\lcnly has bmI m&IIIIIoned n ~ed purSWlIIIlO SeaJOnJ • .nd 6. mpectlv.:ly, of Anock
I oflhe SUre COftIIlmlllOll.1r1d
WIIEREAS. T1w $&Mind the Uru"tnnydeiore IhllIhe Authority Antnoe the acqul5~1Oft, ronscruc'lOO, moo_IOn
lrIdior cquopp .. oflhe F.:illy in ~ of{i) IlIr UO,VU'Joty ..... • 1_ 10 the Autt.or.y 10 mtcr..,on
\he ,UCO oflhc flCllol)' (the ~S,,~") '" order 10 undutak~ SllCh c:onsuuctlOll, rmDVlllOO nor cqulpp'n&. (.i)1lIr SCIIC
undatak .. 011 bdIaIf of1h: Authorily the O\~ of SllCh (:(IftSInICt1Oll, m'lD>Wion lrId.or cquippinalrld (.ii) !he
Un.venlly o;onv.:yll\& the F.:illl)' 10 !he AUII>on)' on or pnor 10 the dMc ofill ~IOII, and the AUIhorlIy", ..,Jl,.
to provick sud! fllW'JCiI\& in ~idmItIOII oflhe ittmll de$CriMd above; and
WlIEREAS, In ICCOI'dIncc W11It 1h: ConsDlII;1lO11 Ap-mnmt. the Stale IrId the Un.VU'J1!y daft II1II !he AUIhorlIy
ICquire the FIC'hl)' 00 or prior .o!he !bl~ of ilS COIIII'lccoon,l!Id lease tbc ~ 10 !he $we.oo!he Unl~nslty . .oo!he
AUIhont)" is .. ;n1Q&1O ICq\IlI1' tbc F':lhty WId Iaok tbcsane 10 !he State IIId the Unlvenny; I!Id
WIIEREAS. The SIIC IS p<UCntIy OIOlICd by tile Un,verslty.oo the F.:dll)' ",n be constnlCled by the SuIc ond
1hcUnr.auy1lld it is intmded 1lIM!he Site beCQn~'fd 10 the Authonty by !he Univusily IIId Ihe flCility he «III~
by the Uni~nsoty 10 IlIr Authomy • acqund. and
WlIER£AS, The tcqulSllJOII oflhe F",il~~ by the AUlhorll)' for lISe by and kiolSC 10 the Un;~en.11)' and !he SWe
it MUSAlr)' in order for !he Stare ....t !he Unlvu"s1I)' 10 <WrY OUI IOCCCISary 10-1 fimctionI WId IU pr\'lVIdI:
ecesSlf)' services 10 1M people of the Stale. mtndIIcd or pmmUtd by C1III5fIIlllIOnIlid law. and !he lISe of Act 1.3
o KcomplWo such ICqlUSlIion repnISCfIQ tbc _ P"'Clical _ani 10 that end • the lo .. ut COlI 10 !lie Swc and the
UniVUSII)'; IrId
WII(REAS. S«uon 7 of Ad II) pro~idcs m. the LcaM ahaU be approv.:d by the Aumorlly, by the Swc
Adm'n15 .... uvc IJoiIrd I!Id by o;orw;ufftN resolutlOll of!he t.cpsLorurc of!he SUIc ~ III by IIMfOI'Ity of the
~ ckclfd 10 ond.scn'ing In each house and If 11M: I.A;QC is for .. on!i!l!Ut1Ofl ofh.ghtor fd",auOll Clust". or cruled
pumalllO ScctIOll ,. 6 or 7 of Aruelc I of the SuorcConstIlUllOll. then in addlllOO, tbc I..eaIc: shalt be 1Uthori=! by the
instl!Ut1Oll of hl&fler td'llClluon I!Id siped by its IUIho:Irued offICer tnd, 1CQ)n.i1llJly. it is IICCCSSII')' tba !he lin.vusoty
IUIIIoru:c and approve tbr l.eaSII; Ind
WHEREAS. If II II detmmned m. (i) Ihe AWwlrIl)'.nU mjUft .. __ from. publJe: lWd 10 the flCdll)'
OYcTmil ~O\oned by the UnIversity 100 thal!he Authorll)' has KCeSS to !he FlClloty. (ii) !he Unlvcr1'1)' will m:ruon:
for future USC ~ eascmmtI throu&h the F",ilny. (iil) the Authority IrId the Unlwoit) ",II mjUIrC an.-ro
shon 11 f;OTII'OIllrUCtural ..... 11 or (IV) die Authonty .nil rft!U'"' .. CMemnIi ova- mol propmy _ned by the Un.vuslly
!IO 111M !he Authonty hM .... fficiml pIrl;m, lvaitablt on c:onr>«1100 with the reason..ble USC! of the f.:illty.1hen III ortkr
\0 mtd In)' _h requvemml, it .... 11 be nc(aSIr)' tOr the ~ 01T'1CCr of tbc UnlVUSIty 10 1pJII'OW" EastmeN.
AiT«fllCnl to provide for SlICk ~ or the tNrll'll of. ~ornmon $tIlM;lllflll ..... 11 •• !he case may be.
NOW. nIEREFORE. BE IT RESOlYED BY TIlE BOARD Of TRUSTI;TS OF THE UN1YERSlTI TIIAT
'The plan! for the FlCllol)'.1I filed WIth 1M Unlversl\Y.1IIli hereby 1fIprOv.:d.
2, TM Un"'tnoty hereby ~ Ind IJlJIIVY'$ the ConsDlII;1ion AJn'mImI Sa subslnwly!he fonn Mtac:hed.
Exhibit A, IrId the then seated TrclSlll'tf ofd>e Bo.d ofTrvsl«S it herd»' 1IIIItoonlIed.-lll dnoctcd 10 HtcuIC IrId
ddi¥er •• the IIJIPfOIlOIIc lime. the Comtiueboo ~ on wbsUntwly the form IUlChcd IS EAhibit A for IrId
on bdIaIfoflhe UnIversity, Sud! omc. 1I1Ic!rcby...t.onted.O approv.: ouch ....... in.oo ~,f,,*ionIlg tbc
Conilrudion Av-. includona dWlJU 10 the lqaI dcKroptlOn of the S,le. Il$ do not I!IlImIliy advawly
atr«e the UlU'WSII)'
• Music Building - continuw
3. The conveyance of the Site and the FacIlity, as acquim.!. 10 the AU100my in accordanec with the Comll"UClion
A~I ii hereby appro~. and the Ibm ~ed Tn:asUftf orlM Board ofTrus!ces "hereby aulllonzed and
directed 10 execu~ I warranty deed IIIsubstanhally the rann anxhcd as Exhibit H and bil15 of~ 10 acoomplish
such ron~-ancc in such fonn as may be from lime 1(l1inv:: approved by such offICer
4. The Univcn,!), hertby aUlhonzes and approve the Lease in ..,bSIaIULoJly the form allllChcd IS Exllibit C, and the
then seated Tmuum- of the Board nfTruslte5 is htrdry autboriud and dinc.cd 10 exeane and deli_ the Lease
in accordanee WIth the Construction Agn-emtnl and in sub$W1lJJ.11y the form attached as Exhibit C for and on
behalf of the Univenily and loch utrlCer is herrl>y designalcd as the aulborittd otf>«r of the Univmity for
~ (lrSection 1 of Act 18l. Such officer is hereby authorized 10 appro~ such changes in and lI>Od,flCalions
10 the I.usc. inctlldm,. change$ to the legal description O}flbo Site. as do 001 mouerially alter the subs~ and
ir1ICf1l thereQhs aprtsSed in the Lnse and the ~1.ItSI for Idion Wb'Mted 10 the Board ofTrustecs in conncctll)fl
\hemoIiIh; pro'o'ided such offlCrr is OOIhercby authorized 10 approve a change in the Ltase with ~pect It) the ranee
of rcntal, the descriplion of the Facility or !he moIo:rlal fll\3nCiai obhplions of the Um"en;,)' contained IJI the
l..ea5e approvtd herein. The University ~by lkImrunc:5 thallhc: nwmnwn rrnlal in the amoum dtscribed below
is re800lble and the authori7.ed offlCC1" is ~by IUthorlZt<l to IpproH in the lta~, lIS executed. rmlal in annual
IImOIft$ delermined by the fil\aJ appraisal of "True RenlII~ M bin not e:«:«ding $3.745,000 in any 120rn0nth ptTood
and a Iea.se term of not exceeding 40 years,
S, If in connection with the mtl:rin& into of the Uase, the then ~atcd T~Murer of the Board ofTrustccs dtlmnines
that (i) the Authority witll'njuire an easemtTlt!i"om a public road to the facility o''t'r real jIrOpC1"ty _ned by the
Uni~ ..... ity SO thai rho- Authorny has access to the facility. (ii) the Univenity w.1I require f .... futun: IUC certain
easements through the facility. (iii) the Authority and rho- Uni,'t'r'5ity will fUjuire an.-greement 10 share I common
stru"u .. 1 ""II .... (iv) the AU1hol'ity "ill m:jUln: an easement over ra.l property owned by the Uni\'t'r'5ity Kl thal
tM Authority !las suffICient parlnn, available in cOlllltCtion with the reasooobic U5o!: (If the facihty, then such
offlCC1" is hC1"eby authorized aIld dim:led 10 necute and dehvC1" an Easement Agrttmmt in order to meet any such
6, The then sealed TrealiurC1" of the Bow of Trustees is hereby authorized and dim:ted to take or Cl'lUK 10 be take.
all ot/1C1" acllonS. ,"eluding. withou! hmitation, makIng req~cs ofand approving l'njutsCS from the Authority ~
the State and sipnng cer1iflC8ll'S. OOo;umonIS Of ocher inslJwnerns, udl 00 behalf of the Univenity. as he d«ms
neee'ssary or desirable u:rdC1" the circumstancn to a<;Wmphs/l the ~ of the lTlIMatlions authorized in !Ins
7 The UnivCf$lty funher confums Its oblipliool to perform the duties ond obliptions spo.;:IflC(! in the Construction
Agreement and the lease (only ItpoI'I rt:s execution by the authorized omeC1" of the Unlvenity) and ackoowledae
that such obhptlGll does not depend upon passage onltle 10 the Facility to the Uniwrsity withou! cOllSidmWon
upon terminallGll of the lease. The Univenity hereb)' represents thal n would ex«U1c ilOd deli'lCl' the Lease e'lC1"l
iflitle 10 the Facihty would not pass upon tmrnn.nion of the Lease.
8. The Univcl"'lity m:ogniztol thai the Authority shall pay for costs of the Facility in an IImQ\lnt not in uces of
9. AU ord inances, resolutions and orders .... pan! thereof in tonflict WIth the pro~isiom of this resoluuon arc. 10 W
e~tent of such conflict. hcrdIy rqlCaled.
10 This rcwllllion shall be effective irnmcdl3IC1y upon lIS adoplion.
Vniyc[l!ity I'ark; Spirit forge of !'+It. Pltnant: (flnlllH I nd I'.rsonnd CommlllH)
It was moved by Mr Urandon, seconded by Mr, Smith, and carried. that the fOllo",ng resolution be adopted.
WHEREAS, Spirit Forge Mt. Pleasant (N. Allen Boes.. General Partncr) has requested D lease of
approllimately 6.3 acres in University Park for the purpose of constructing five buildings for
subleMe to small offlCc. high.technology and light industrial U$Crs; and
3199 •
• Spirit t'orce ...• (ontinued
WIIEREAS, The Middle Michigan o.evelopment Corporalion. the Uni~ersity Parl Adv1sory
Cornminee and the president have reviewed and supported this request. Now be it thC1"cfore
RESOLVED. That the president is lutllorQed to IpprtWe a ground lease "ith Spirit Forge of
Mt. Pleasant (N. Allen Boes, General Partner) for a Site of approxImately 6.3 acres in Unl'ersily
Park (parcd" of Phase I, Ioxated immediately south and "est of the intersection of West Campus
Drive and Uni,'ersity ParI: Drive) at the current (present , .. Iue) rate of$12.600 per )ur
Legal descnption (Parcel 4): A parul of land being a part of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 27.
TI4N-R4 W. City of Mt. Pleasant. Isabella County. Mkhigan, described as: CommencinB at the
East 1/4 comer of $aid Se<:-tion 27; thence 588·50'11 ' W. 50.00' along the centerlinc of West
Campus Drive: thence S88"47'Sg-W. 293.33' aJongsald centerline 10 a cUI'\'e; thence SouthwC$lerly.
333.33' along a CUM: to the left "Ith a RADIUS of 1909.61' arid a LONG CHORD of
SU"4TS8"W, 332.91' along said centerline; thence S78"4TS8"W. 260,09' along said centerline;
lhence 500"50'00"£. 121.99' to a point on the Southerly right-of-way of West Campus Drive at lIS
intersection with the Westerly right-of-""y or Uni'lt:rsity ParI: Drive "hich is the POI.NT OF
BEGINNING; thence continuing SOO"50'00"£. 722.66' aklng said WeSlerly right-of-way; thence
SWIO'OO"W. 4()().00'; thence NOO"50'00"W, 649.48' to the Southerly right-of-way of West Campus
Drive; thcnce N7r4TS8"E. 406.64' along $aid Southerly right-of-way 10 the l'Ol/'oT OF
SEGINNING, containing 6.30 acres arid subject to restrictions. resemttions.. rights-of-way and
easements orrccord.
n.e lease appro~ed by the presi<km i§ to include CO\'enants and restrictions as they currently exiSl.
le COMPEN'SATlON FOR NON-BARGAINING EMPLOYEES: (flnmt .nd l'el'SOn neI Commlu«)
It was moved by Mr. Bralldoo, seconded by Mr. Smith. and carried. thai the follo"l"' ~solutioo be adopted
BE IT RESOL YEO. That the pn;sident. with the appnwa[ of the chair of the Board of
Trustees. is authorized to adjust compensation for non-bargaining employees for fiscal )enr
! 996-97 on behalf of the E30ard ofTruslecs with the following employees:
Temporary Faculty
Support SralT(Confide11lial Clericals)
RETIREMENT PLAN: (finn«."d r.",onll.1 Committee)
It was moved by Mr. Brandon, seconded by Mr. Smnll. and carried. that the following resolution be adopted
House Sill 4047 changing the MIChigan Public School Employee R"i~ment S)'~tcm was
signed by the Governor on jpnllaty 7. 1996,
Rttirtmtnl Plan - (Onlinuw
2. The new law stateS in pari that a member of this retirement 5)"lem ",. doe5 not include a
person wllo first bttomes employed by a univcnily descri~d in this subse\:lioo on or after
January 1, 1996 .... "
) . This bin did not m:eivc LITImedialc effect and therefore goes imo effect on Man:h 28, 1996
BE IT RESOLVED, Thillhe president or his desi~ is authorized to desiltJll ~w min:menl
plan for uni,"ftSity mlplo)'ee5 and 10 implement it through tilt: emplo)'C'C rel~hon, pnxcss.
CAI\1PUSTt:CIL"OLQGYA!SJ) INFRASIRUcruRt; EXPANSION AND UI>GBADE: (F" .. llIund
~non "d Committee)
It was mo,-cd by Mr. Illllndon, secooded by Mr. Kchclian, and carriro, thaI the following ro:solution be
BE IT RESOLVED, Thai the president or his designee is amhoril.ed 10 c~pend SI.040.496
~ing February 16. 1996, for the campus ta:hoology and infraslmClure expansion and upgrade
CRADUATE fELLOWS' I'CS: (Finuullld I'mo.HlComllll"ft)
II W&'I moved b) Mr. Brandon, seeonckd by Mr1. Guido. and carril:d. tMllhe follo>lomg resolution be .oop!edtJ
BE IT RESOLVED. Thai etTe<:l i~c wilh 1M 1996-97 academic year, a maximum oftwent)-scven
(27) graduate fell"""ships be authorized:
14 docloral resc:arch fellowships at
13 uni~ersily ~arch fello"''Ships II
S7,750 each
S6,750 ca.:h
Wilh permission of the Gnduate 01:80: Ihe. Slipend for the Ooc:loral resc:arch fellowships may be:
inc~ascd using funds donaled 10 thc Unl\·clSlty.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, Thall"! addition 10 the slipend, all fellOWS/lips "'ill include full
lullion and course ~laled feu for up 10 thmy (30) credit hours pet year
All graduatc fellows an eLas.sifltd as MIChigan residents for IUIlIOII purposes.
GJ!AI!l.~"'-"'1illm>l!L'ill!I ~' : ( ~lu n c, and Ptrson ntl Committtot)
11 was 11"IO\-l.'d by Mr. Brandon, seconded by Mrs. Guido. and ~lUTied, Ihat Ihe follo",ing resolulion be: adopled.
DE IT kESOl. VED. ThaI effe<:live '" ilh lhe 1996-97 academic. )ear. graduate ~scllKh assistanl and
gradUlte tcachlM8 asslSlalll stipends IlK Htablishcd as follows;
3201 •
• Graduate AMtsllll u/l ips • COlllill1lW
Speclahst. MFA, or Doc1oraIc
("'1m 30hn beyond ~lau~ale)
$7.900· $10.200
Shpends for II1(ilvidual jp"IidUllc research asmtants and padualC: leadllng asslStll1U "'111 be
ciclcmuned at departmcnllwlkJc dis<:retion. ~f1T11ssion from the Grlduate [kan is M'C'tkd 10
cxeecd the maximum of the "",gc~ eJ(eeplions an limned by fundml pro"!ded by an cJ(1Cf1\J.1
All p1idtWc mcan:h assistants and graduate tcachml asslS\ll1ts an clas5lfltd 11$ Michigan reslCknlJ
for tUllion purposes. In addition to Iheir stipend. gnriduatc asslS\.arllS who an not enrolled in I
doctoral progTllm recclve IUIlIOl1 5Choiarshlps prorated In .ccordancc "'Ith the extent of theIr
responsibilities. wilh I full lime appointee cammg a 20-crcd,t tUllion scholarship. Grldualc
assislants pursuing Ooc:tornl degrcc$ receive a tuitK)l1 scholarslup for up to 20 scmester credn houlS
in addition 10 their Sllpend. provtdinglhcy have II IeIlSl a one-nalfhme GA appomtmcnl With less
than a onc-halfllmc appomtment, the IUllion KholarslllP is pror1lled. usmlll$l base 20 <:redltl for
a one·nalf 11rm" appointment.
w . ) : (fi .. n« .. d P~rson.'" Co.""IUtot) e II was mQ\~ by Mr Bnndon. KCondcd by Mrs. Guido. and earned. thai the follo\\ilf\l resolutIOnS
estlblishing clltlowrm"nt funds and approving 5llltcmcnu.. d.,.,I\ 1n' a fund. and trarI~felT'"lI funds be
I~an! ofTruUffll Ctlltl'llliJ & holarsbip
I. Individual rm"l11bers ofthc: Ccntnll Michipn Unl\'CIS,ly Board ofTrustecs. ,netudml Fonner
Board members. hl,'e pcnonally contributed funds sulTlClCI1t 10 cstabhsh and endowed
Cenlnlhs scholars'up
BE IT RESOLVED. Thll thc: Ccntnll Michigan Un,,-ClSIt)' Board ofTrustec:I Endowed Centnlhs
ScholanhlP is hen:by established from funds dooaICd by CUITeI1t and fonner membcB of the Board
of Trustees.
IAvI. Mildred nd RUKh OCHA,,'anl
BE IT RESOLVED. Thallhe Lc:vi. Mildred and Rusch Dcet endo""l11cnllaward is establIShed. and
thaI the followin, $tatCrm"nl IS approved.
[ndowmUI f"ndl - eonlin"ed
Lt--i, Mildred and Ru~ h IHcII A .... rd
Eslablished in 1996 for oroe 5enior $Iudenl majOring in voice ",ho has t'arned a 3.00 or higher grade
poim average. Applicalion may be made through the School of Music each spring.
J. Oun li nd IXUy L. [dit"lty Schollll'llhips
BE IT RESOLVED. Thai the follo""lng J. Dean and Bell)' L. Eclersley scholarships are CSIIIblished
and statt'mcnlS appllM'd.
Eslablishcd in 1996 as a renewable scholarshiP for a puate student in audiology "'ithin the
Departmenl of CommunK:ation Disorders "'ho has earned a minimum gradt point aVl'Tllgc of3.5
IS a senior ",ilb fmancia] nced as determined by eMU. I'n:ferenee will be gi'en 10 students from
lsabelb Counl)'. other counties ofMlChipn and transfer 5tUdcn1.'i from Mid·Michigan Community
College "'00 were re<:ipicnts of tile J. Dran and Iltny L. Eclersle) ScholarshiP Application may
be made through the Departlmnt of Communication DI!OI"ders..
,J, Dun and Belly L. [clotrsley OUlin~ Admllli<ltntion Scholal'llhip
Established in 1996 as a rene""able scholarship for a freshman. sophoItIore.junior or scnior student •
IIltmding 10 pursue or majOr in a discipline " 'Ithln the CoIlegc ofOusiness Admimstnllion .. 110 has
earned a minimum grade point avcrIIgc of3.00 for an Incoming freshman or sophomore •• 3.2S for
ajunior and a3.S for a se nior with financial need ItS detennined by CMU. Preference will be given
to siudents from Isabella County, Other counties of Michigan and transfer studcnts from Mid·
Michigan Community ColiclC' .. ho "'~ re<:ipicnts of the J. Dean and BctI) L. Eckcl'lliey
Scholarship. Application may be made through the College of Business Admini§tration.
J . l>t'an and Iktty L. .;ektrslty Music Sc:hollll'llhip
Eslablished in 1996 as a re""wable scholarship for a freshman, sophlHnore,junior or senior student
i11et1di1gl> pwsuc: or ~ in music within the School of MusX: who has eamed a minimum grade
point a'o'flagc of 3.00 for an incoming freshman or sophomore. a 3.2S (or aJunior and a l,S (or a
senior with finllncia l n~d 115 determined by CMU. Preference "'111 be given 10 students from
Isabella counly. other counties ofMichig.an and transfer Sludents froln Mid·Michigan Community
College .. ho ",'ere re<:lplCTllli ofthc J. Dun and Betty L. Eckersley Scholarship Applicllion may
be made through lhe School of Music.
Ralph J . lI~ d K. Roxmal")' D~n:k .... "llty Sc::hollll'llhip
BE IT RESOLVED, That the Ralph J. ~nd K. Rosematy Di(-n:k ulngky endowment/award is
CSUlblished. and the follo"'ing statelmnt i<I approved.
3203 •
Ralph J. li nd K. Roxmllry I)lerd. Lanj:ley Scholllnhlp
Esubli:shed ill 1996 for ajunior or _ior Sllldcni maJonnl in SlXioloc'or tnduSlnal m&incermg
and technology who has an overllU m",imum l!JlIde pomt average or3.00 and financial need as
delt'nnined by CMU. If eligible candidalCli are equally qualiftcd in grade pomt .,·cl1Igc.
prt'f~l!("e may be gr~en 10 residentS ofTIlKOb. or SagI11.l .. countIeS.
Sc:bool or Music .:lIdo .. -ed t' undslScholarsblps
To honor the oril",al intent of the Friends of MusIC endcw,menlto prol ide scholan!lIjl$ for
junior and SCTIior music maJOn' and 10 CSUlblish an unrotrictod School of MusIC cndoIIoTllCTlt.
IlE IT RESOL VEl), That the Friends of Music endowment (org 66331). ~tabltshed February 8,
1982, is dlS$OI~ and Its Ihi!kJ.m. dncnption Ikletcd~ and be it fur1her
RESOLVED, That the June: )0. 1990. Friends ofMu51(: erKlollomcnl balance ofS4,11499 is to be
transferred to the Robert Hays Jv.z endowment (or8 66466) in the .mount 0($1.423,78 and 10 the
William /I Rivard Trombone cndo .. mcnt (ora 66S2S) in the amount 0($3.291.21, and be II further
RESOLVED, That the unrestricted School of Music endowment is CSUlblisbed~ and be It further
RESOI. VEO, That the remaml11j balance In the former Frir:nds of Music endowment IOlIling
S54.447,81 be trlnsfm-ed 10 the roew School of MUSK: cndoIIomml, thereby closing the former
Friends of Musil: cndOlloment (org 6633 7).
IU:SEARCI I ANI)SroNSORf.I) PROGRAM AWARIlS: (flnance • ...:I Personnel Commill«)
It was mo,'cd by Mr. Brandon, !lCConlkd by Mr Smith. and ~arricd. that the folkMlng TC5Olution be adopted.
IlE IT RESOLVED, That grants awankd Novmlber 7, 1995. through Janu:uy IS. 1996, In the
amount of$542,7~ I are IICceptcd.
!ilEI.S: (fin.nrt nd Pfnonnrl CommillH)
It WI$IDO'\'ed by Mr. 1Jnlndon, secooded b) Mrs. Guido, and carried. th.1 the follo"lnl rt'SOlution be.doptcd.
BE IT RESOLVED. Thac gifts re<:C;I'ed for the quartn- ending December 31, 1996. in the amount
ofSI.O·n.466.17 are IICcepted With Rpprcc iat ion.
SAIHlAIICAL I,EA YES; (Fillu« ud Pfno ... ,1 Co .... I""')
It ..... rno\'ed byMr Brandon, S«Onded by Mrs. Guido. and carr~. that the folio'llmg resolution be lIdopced.
BE IT RESOLVED. Thlt ehanp:$ ,n SlbbatK:IJ lea~'es lIle Ipproved as 511llolilled
Mooo)'eI:D Albn!cht.Proft'S_. MIISic, feq!le§l$lhllll pKviou~1y IIPP'O"'ed ka\'c be changed 10 Fin
1996 .... ,th filII Pl'Y
Dlvid Gillingham. Professor. MUlic. rcq!le§ts Ihlll a prcviou~ly approved leave be changed 10 r.n
1997 .... ,th full Pl'Y
llniee Hlrt\\ K:k-Dressel. AS5ClCialC I'rofcssor. Enghsh. requests thaI II previously approved leave
be changed 10 Spring 1998 .... ,Ih full Pl'Y
/lobI)' Senter. AS5C)(ialC Professor. Sociology. Anthropology and Social Work. requests that a
prn-iously "Pfl'O\'ed Ie:a\e be changed \0 Spring 1996 ... ith one-luilf Pl'Y and Spring J 997 ..... Ith onehalfpay
C!lASTER SCHOOLS· C ha ngn, (Audf lll if and Studf~ t ... rr~ 11'1 Commlu",)
[t ... as moved by Mr. Kelttlum. se<:ooded b) Mr, Brandon. and earned. Ihat the follo"'lnl resolutIOnS be: """ ...
Academy of J)ffroil - East
... t ,ts April 21. I99S. metm& III" B<Wd ...x>p&ed I mouion csa.b11Sh"'l W IIUIIIbcr of rnnnbcn of the oo.d
ofduecton oflhe: publIC IKhooIlAdmIy, ... CIdnny of Detroit - East (Dmoit - East). and appollllCd Il~ pn-.
10 !be ini,.,.1 Board ofDIr«tOn orth~ ... cademy A, illl July 20, 199', meetonichanlC'! .... erf made to ,he idenl,1)'
of a Board mnnI:oer
S llw: &wd ofDttroit _ E.ast has ",oouned!Wl) nomonccs f", ,he vao;ano:y cn:aled by thc rcslgllltoon ofllll: mmI~
The Un"'rnoty Pruodmtor ru, des~ Ills ~,.,,,,,dtd tht 0nd,Vlduallisled below lOr appotn!mmt
.B.E.. I T RESOLVED. 'llIIII1he: folio .... ,.. penon it appomted 10 IleT\'C as. mmlOO orthe Board ofO,rttton ofDc!roil •
• •
• •
• •
Chnu Sdloob • (Onlinued
COlt Cook ~'onl lJ( '
1070 SWford PII«
Detro,!, MI 4'207
(Jll) '17-2630
StlmtocaJ TfdlnICilnlWayne Sale Unrv=II)'. 1/ISUIIft ofGatnolo&Y
''-'''~ Aud(my ofInlroil • Oak r.rk
AI its Apr.1 21. I99S. ", ... una til" 8oIII'd .,JopInI • molulion atabl..!,,"1 tilt IiI.mba" of ml'IIIbert of tho t.o.rd
ofdnoorsof!be publif.ochool acaderny, "'o;UmyofDetmIl. Oak Pan: (Drtron _ Oak Part), Wid appoomal fi~
penons 10 tilt initial s-d ofOircclonofth~ AeIdmty
4 E.h~ RI:Id Ills rcsiped &om !be Detro ... OM Pan.. &.d of ~
S. The Bc.d of Detro .. - Oak Pa-k his subm.md ''''0 nomlMeS ('" tile vxancy cruted b)'1he ~ipllllOll of!be
mo:rnbtr 1lw: UniO'fl'$IIy Fnsidml or hd dcs~ has ~.hC>oda.:I tilt 1IId"ldua) II$&Cd below fOr ~
BE IT RESOL vro. n.. tilt foI"", .. pcnGIlli appolllled 10 -.... as llI'IIm\ber oflhc Board ofOIJ"CCUln of Dtfroit _
Oak Park;
uwerma: J Wdl_
Octroi!., MJ 41221
(l ll)l42-7427
o..llCf'l..lo~ FISh M.t:t!
Audfnty of l)totroil _ So .. lhf\rkl
... t ,ts April 21, 199'. mecI"'I this 8oIII'd adopkd. resolutKIII CS\ablom,..!be numooofmmlben oftlw: bo.:Ird
of d ,rectoi'1 oflhc publIC JChooI academy. Academy of ~ • Southfodd (Ddroll • Sotahr~ldl. MIl tippOinted
fi~c persons 10 !be "'''oal ao.d or DII'tCfOrS of III .... ...xmy
JIII1"I6 8unknc III has reigned from lilt Dwoll- SouthfM:1d B<Wd ofDnaon-
1M Board of Dmoll - Soo.lbflCld his $Ubm1llCd TWO IIOIIIIIlC'eS for tilt ...:InC)' =-ed by the l'CSopoMlOII of \hi:
II'IfTnber The Uni~"Y PR5idetW '" hIS dcs,p!eC Ills =ammrnded 1h: nI,~.tuaII$I:d below for 1ppO-'
Cbnu&hooi<l • conllnued
BE IT RESOl.VED, ThIll the foJlowll1lpenoll is appoltllro 10 scm: as I member orllle Board ofDirKtors of~II'
0e:1ora GI'ftI"
23590 Ci~ic Centa" OllVt. Api 226
Soutbfll'kI, MI 41034
(l13 ) lH-9SU
X·Rlly Ckrt:·T)'PISII!)IRI' Hospital
Andtmy of IXlroil - \\ ttl
AI.u "prill'. 1995. rnrcunc din ao.d Idopced. motut.on ftUlblDhIl1l the number of!lllmlbcn orllle boIrd
ofd~orlht publlt IIChool~, AcadcmyofDmon· \\'est(Oetron - .... esc), lind appoorud fi~ penons
10 the IIIllIal Board ofDlftCton of thIS Acarkmy AI iIs July 20, 1995, meet"" ct\anaa were made 10 !he oMn'iIy
2 1M o.o.d ufDmotl - West has req~ f'urtbcr~ .. !he idenllt)'ofmrmbm orlM .. Bo.d ofDlrKlon.
1 It. oontrICt hils bmI UCCUled bdv.'MI [):(ron· West and Co:nlnIl MlCllipn Uni~il)l Ooard ofTNiIecf"
, TM UOlrd of Detro" - Wtsl has t\lbmined 1\0"0 nomlllftS for each VKa/IC)' cuattd by 1M I'dignalion of the
1M1O""'" TIw UIII'"tfS1Iy Pmodmt 01' hll dc:sI&;nee hal rccommmdcd the> ind,,,iduab liued below fill' .... - BE IT RESOL VEO, Thallhe followl/I& per$ON In appoinlw 10 5Crve as rnem~ of the Uoan:I ofOlJ"«1OrS of Dt1roilw"".
Hmry A Palmer'
P.O. Box 1296
DeartIom, Ml 41121
PtnonnrlllllllWl Rnoum: SupervISOf'Ford Motor COfIII*I)'
Syl" .. V Updll.n:h
Deem ... MI 4823S-)«0
Proj«llHdtflAlhtd S.,w. Inc
• •
• •
COIIWrd Academy - 60) nt
1 A contract "'- bem ~ccutcd IxI",CCfI Concord· Boyne MId Cenlnol M,dll.., Un'vmll)' Board ofTrumes.
.. o.btn S-. Dekns M Cool, ..... DIane DIIOn tuo"" ra.-l &om the Concord-Bo) ... s--d ofDireo;lon
S. The Do..d ofConeord·Bo),1lC his subrn,nco;IlWO IlOOlII'«I for eadt '1ICafI(:y =aced by the ~~IOII of the
I'tICmbc:rs TIle UnJ\luSIIy Praodmt or 1111 dcsllP'« hils ~ !he Lnd"oduaIJ hWld below for
BE IT RF..SOL Vlll, ThIll lilt iJllooo .... pmons ~ 'f'POmtro 10 _ 1IS1!WI!IIber1; oflht BoIrd ofOtncron of Concord"""".
Nidoll C. s->
1712 South ShomIn~
Walloon LaJ,.c, MI 49796
(616) SlS-2711
Prndml.Annicl~.t ANutKamp,lne
James I. Burnt
00)00 M-7S South
Corllra(lor·'8W11$.t Son!;
Jo.n Elim SU,'mS
649 V.I StreeI:
Bo)neCify. MI 49112
Offic:e Adml/ltWllOr 'Sp«illIy Sport RtpJ
Macomb Aradtmy
'ParcnI AI '1$ Apnl2l, 1995, meft"'llhlS BowtI adopkd I moIuI_ esublM .. 1hr IIlImbcr of~ oI'ltIe boIn.i
of d"«1on ofille publIC ..,hoollCatkmy, Mac:omb AcaMmy (Macomb), -.Ill appomted sewn penoN 10 Ille
millal Board ofDWclon oI'chlS Aeadem)
2. TIw eo-d ofMac:omb t. req~ ~ .. Ille 1IImury" ~ ofmembcn oflhtir o..d orf)naon
3207 3208 • •
• Marpm Wooo,,"'''''' _p &om IK Macomb Bowd ofDlrKlors.
BE IT RESOl YEO, ThII pII1 J.e. of dw reoluuon """"",ona!he -.-cc of. contrICIlO charter MKOmb II • publIC
1ChooI.:.dtmy is ~ 10 read II follows:
).e N!IIIbq or Qns!on. n. IIl.mber of members of\loc Board of Dncton of Mrocomb thlJl toe ~ .0:
(6) The runber of"d"et\On "",1_ by re-r tt.n Ii..e (S) nor 1IIO!"f"'" nme (9). II ~oned m'
11M 10 t_ by !he Un,vcnll)' Bowd.
/Io'o"hlll,", Miith . ,,0 Stloe"ee Audtmy
AI III Ftbnwy 17, 1995, mect'lli thi' Board -.:Iopted a molo,uiOQ establislun& tM numl:>er oflt"otlllben ordw board
ofdlrcclOrs ofttoc public: JChool~. Norihwoc Math and Scimte Academy (Nonhlaroc), and appoinled nlM
persons to the iml",1 Board ofOir«1Ors oflh lS AtaIkmy. AI il$ Seplembef IS. 19'9S, meetlr1i chIn&eJ WtfC made
10 the dmt,ty of Board membtn.
2 The Board ofNonhlaroc hM reqlltS~ furtho:rc~ In tM idcntlty of . member of tM" Board orORciOl'J
4 MIChael DuChamoc 11M _,ptd &om the Nonhlaroc Board of[)irccron..
S, The: ao-d ofNonllIaroc has ~ .. bnulled two nOPUntcS for tM .-.:arocy created by \he _.,....,.. of the rntmber The
Un;vcnlly Prtsdtnl 01" h. de:tipocc 11M ,~ tM inch'lidu;ollistcd toelaw lOr appoanuncnc.
BE TTRESOLVF.O, ThIItht Wowin& pcrJOI'IlSlppOlnU'd IOscn"e III mernbo::I"of!hl: Bowd ofDlreo:lorsofNonh_'
2111 Ease M~Rl*I
SlrpIIW, MI 41601
GenenI M ..... Co-Ownu'KrupJI's No..elly SIqI
Pn'lOphia Audtmy
AI its April 28, 1995. mett;ng this Iloard adopIcd I resolution establish",g tht number of members of
the board of direct"" ofille public schoolllCadcmy, Pansophil (Pansophia), and appointed five pcrsocu
10 Ihe i ... "al lloard of D,ft(:tOfS of this Academy. AI its July 20. 1995, meelmg ehanl" ,,'C", made '0
the identity of Board members.
2, The Board of I'ansopllli has rfijUesled further changes in thc idcnllly of memben of their eoard of
J. A eontract lias been executed between I'ansophia and Central MIChigan Univc:rslly Board ofTruste-es.
4 Ea-I Brov.-er ...d Sb.-on Paul ha..e mIpfd 1TOIII!hI: Pansophll Board ofDRCIln.
S, The Board or PIII5Op/IIi hII submilled two roor!\IIIIea for !he ...,..;y =-..:1 by doc n-s ..... _ of" Iht mtmben.
lbe Un>VelTty I"rmdmI Of Ius des""", hM ' ....... I.loaded!hl: iiidlvdWlllSICd below lOr iippOIIIIiiii:I
BE IT RESOLVED, ThII!hI: folkroooona ptI'I(Q.., appoMUd iO _ II members of !hi: Bowd of Oim:uln of
Pansophil Acao:kmy
raul PInn'
41~ Mone S1Jftt
Coldwaler, MI 49036
W_ Water Treatmenl Operator'Cokl"''JIer I'IibIIl: UI.lillCS
Sarah L 1'ha)er
2SJ Wesl Chicqo S1Jftt
Coldwater. MI 49036
l.abonnory Au"wu/Commuruly lIealth Cmter ofOranch CounI)'
I. AI il:'l I\pn1211. 1995. meet,na.ihis IJoanIluthoriud Ihe issuance of. contract 10 chllncr I public: J<:hooi
academy 10 RtrUll55anCe AtIdcm) (RtrUll5SanCc)
2. The Board ofRtrUll$SIIlCe has requwtd. cllange m 1M name oflhe Academy.
BE IT RESOLVED, TIlaIIhc IWIX ofRcnal$SlllCc IS changed 10 Renal$SMlCt Public School Atldtmy
AI lIS April 21. I99S. meetln, thIS Board ~ed I resolullOO estabhsbil\& the numbcrofmcmbm of the bowd of
d,recton ofthc publll: 'Khool K8dcm), Wnt MlChlpll ACIdmty ofl'.nvmli'IrI'OCillil ScICflCe (Wnt MlChlpn). and
appoinled nlfOC persons 101M iIlUII! Board orl)lr«IOI'J oflhiS Aeadtm)- AI iI5 July 20, 199~. meet"" ~
W,,", made 10 d .. Klenuty ofa \loIIr<I member
2. The: ao-dofWnt MlChlpll his reqlOCSUd.1ia1her chanic m!he icknl1l}' ofa rrocmbn" oflheir s--d of1.>lre<;1Or$
), A contrK'l his bem u«UIed bnwem Wnt ~hch...., ACIdcmy and Central MidI'P" Un,VCI"SIty Bowd of
5. ~ s-dol'Wesc Modllp! hils 1Ubm1U~ ""0 nom_ lOr the vw;anI;)'cr-.d by the ~IOII orthe manlier
The Un,-sll)' P'rcJ .... or hIS clesipN: ... ~ the tndwldua]11SIed bo:low for fIPPO_
BE IT RESOL.VED, TNtI the follow".. penOn IIIppOII'IIed 10 _ •• member orthe &-II orl>nclorl: ofWnt
Mdt, ... ,
K_ Ann L.ubbo:n'
0-162 L.uc:t, SW
QtWId Raptds. MI 49504
Chit-fEl<<<I/Uvt Off"o=1.ubbm RtSOIrCc Syslmu., Inc
' EducalOl'
' Parmi
f lC utl,-Tru lfft L.la i!lOn CommiUtt ~por!.
Sludenl-Tnl5 ltct L.ilkon CommiUtt ~port.
AMENDMENT TO 8YltA WS: (PoIw, and 8)18" 5 CommiUtt)
II WIU "K)"ro by Ms. ROller, Som:lIKkd by Mrs. Guido, and carried. mal tM rollovolnll rnoluhon ~ adoplal.
BE IT RESOL VEO. That the followine CMn~ IS made 10 !he Cenlrlll Michigan Un,,·clSny Board
of TJUSlees b) laws.
ArtKIt III: Ikkl1tro Ali lhoriey. Sec:t io. 2.1'. is amended 10 read as follovo'S:
S«eion 2. Cone!,!,!"nl Aulbmih'.
F. The Presidenl or hIS des,~ may sign conlrXts up 10 $400,000 (or !he sale of
Hoods and services inc luding but IKM limited 10 printed malerials. con(ermca. and College or
Extended !.earnine course olTerinp.
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text:
10 Ways to Burn More Calories Just By Sitting
Who needs the gym when you can do these sneaky moves and lose weight with almost no effort?
The reason this works? "Movement requires energy, thus calories get burned," she says. "Think about when you shiver from being cold -- your body is trying to generate heat with involuntary muscle contractions that require energy and calories." Since engaging more muscles and using resistance will burn even more calories, try upping the ante the next time you fidget: if you shake your leg, Cain says to come to the balls of your feet to work the calves; if you tap your toes, alternate feet and keep your abs pulled in. Want a fun fidget fact? "The first two fidgets always burn the most calories," she says.
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Older comments
Love these ideas.
by Monique3 Wednesday, February 20, 2013 at 10:17AM Report as inappropriate
I'm going to try these today!
by LittleBunny Friday, December 21, 2012 at 11:16AM Report as inappropriate
Definitely going to do these in class!
by schien Monday, November 12, 2012 at 11:35AM Report as inappropriate
I can do these almost anywhere!
by anna_cookie_hwang Monday, October 15, 2012 at 08:15PM Report as inappropriate
I am sitting on a ball right now in front of the computer. It really works your whole body!
by nicolemakris Wednesday, October 10, 2012 at 11:29PM Report as inappropriate
Fun article !
by Ladybugg9 Wednesday, October 10, 2012 at 12:35AM Report as inappropriate
I always watch at least one comedy show a day just to brighten my mood but now that I learned that laughing really does burn calories I probably will watch more !
by Ladybugg9 Wednesday, October 10, 2012 at 12:13AM Report as inappropriate
will definitely try some of these out!
by Chris213 Monday, October 8, 2012 at 06:23PM Report as inappropriate
I agree with @Ydabney!
by asiagirl4ever Saturday, August 11, 2012 at 10:32AM Report as inappropriate
One of the best articles!!! Thanks
by Ydabney Friday, August 10, 2012 at 08:11AM Report as inappropriate
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After enjoying a brief winter break, the Marietta Lady Pioneers went back to work Wednesday night in preparation for Saturday's non-conference game at Hiram.
Marietta (5-6, 1-4) has not played since a 66-42 loss to Transylvania Dec. 18, and will look to get back in the flow of things before the matchup this weekend.
"That's what (Wednesday) night was all about," said MC head coach Stacia Shrider. "Just trying to get the rust off and get back into basketball mode."
With many players heading home over Christmas break, the winter weather has made it difficult for some to return.
"We only had 10 players at practice (Wednesday) night," Shrider said.
Assuming the Pioneers get everybody back, Saturday's game should be a closely contested one. Hiram (5-5, 0-3) is similar to Marietta in a lot of ways.
"It should be an evenly matched game," Shrider said. "They have about the same scoring average as we do. They're best scorer (forward Samantha Morford) is averaging about 10 points a game. They have a couple averaging eight and seven.'
Shrider also said that Marietta's post play could be a big factor in the game. "I think they'll have a tough time defending our athletic forwards," she explained. "I think that our biggest strength is our post play offensively."
Leading the charge in the paint for Marietta is Heather Booth and Candice Alexander. Booth is the team's leading scorer, averaging 12.3 points per game and shooting 52 percent from the floor, while Alexander is tops in rebounding, grabbing seven boards a contest. Alexander also has a team-high 16 steals this season.
Booth, Alexander and Krissy Rowe are the only Lady Pios to start all 11 games this season. Rowe, the team's lone senior, is averaging 5.5 points per game while dishing out a team-leading 3.5 assists per game.
Tori Dixon has been the team's top outside shooter this season, hitting 20 3s in 55 attempts (36 percent) this season.
Also look for Paige Lamb, Sierra Sigman, Jessica Brogan, Lindsay Deemer, Shelby Maloney and Emily Jones to get significant playing time Saturday.
After Saturday, Marietta will be done with its non-conference schedule and will go back in to Ohio Athletic Conference play for good against Baldwin-Wallace Jan. 5. A win at Hiram could provide momentum for the remainder of the season for MC.
"We'd like to be .500 going into conference play," Shrider said. "We want to set the tone for the rest of the season."


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OAKLAND -- It appears the swoon of June is rapidly enveloping the A's, 7-0 losers to the New York Yankees on Friday night.
Four of the most potent bats in the A's lineup in May -- John Jaso, Josh Donaldson, Brandon Moss and Jed Lowrie -- came into Friday the Thirteenth riding the skids. Combined their slides amounted to a ghastly 3 for 79 (.038) -- 0 for 14 for Jaso; 0 for 23 for Donaldson; 1 for 23 for Lowrie; and 2 for 19 for Moss.
Things didn't improve much against Yankees starter David Phelps and the New York bullpen as the A's scratched out just two hits, including a Lowrie double, as Oakland lost for the third time in four games.
Jaso, Donaldson, Moss and Lowrie were a combined 1 for 13 on Friday, not that the rest of the lineup (1 for 15) was any more competitive.
"I guess they say hitting is contagious," Moss said. "A few of us now are struggling a little bit right now."
The A's were held to two hits or less for just the third time this season, getting two at Houston on April 27 and getting one at Tampa Bay (a game they won) on May 21.
Manager Bob Melvin said some of it was Phelps, whose sinker and slider were about as on-target as they've been all season. And some of it was the Oakland hitters, who usually force opposing starting pitchers to throw too many pitches early but weren't successful at that Friday.
"We've got to keep grinding," Melvin said. "Usually we're good at making pitchers work, but we've been in a bit of a funk for the last week or so."
And while the A's are still 40-27 and lead the American League West by 3½ games over the Los Angeles Angels, Oakland is just 6-5 in June while being held to one run or less four times in 11 games. That's troubling for a team that has outscored the opposition by a major league-best 123 runs for the season.
Phelps came in throwing strikes and hitting the corners, setting down the first 10 batters he faced in succession before Jaso walked with one out in the fourth.
"We made him throw more pitches than he wanted, a lot of balls," Moss said. "But every time he got to a three-ball count, it seemed there were two strikes, too, and we weren't able to capitalize."
One of the keys to A's starter Sonny Gray's success this season has been his ability to get off to quick starts. He wasn't able to do that on Friday the 13th as the Yankees, a team he'd never faced before, became the first team this season to have their first three batters reach base against Gray.
New York scored twice in the first, once again in the second and then put it in cruise control until scoring four two-out runs off Jeff Francis in the eighth.
"They were able to put a lot of balls in play," Gray said. "They were aggressive and put some good swings together."
Seven of the first 11 Yankees batters reached base, three of them scoring. After that, however, Gray retired the next 13 batters in succession and 14 of the last 15 he faced.
"The last few times out, the early innings have been a problem for him," Melvin said of Gray. "The good news for us is that after that, he settled in and was able to give us six innings despite this being one of his most difficult starts."
And with the A's not hitting, that difficulty translated into the first two-game losing streak of the season for Gray, now 6-3 with a 2.93 ERA, an almost full-point rise from where it was four starts ago (1.99).
N.Y. Yankees (Hiroki Kuroda 4-4) at A's (Scott Kazmir 7-2), 7:05 p.m. CSNCA