text:
Central Michigan Univ e r sity
August 20-21, 1965
14. Faculty and Staff CbllgaUons Report as of June 30, 1965
15. Grawn Hall remodeling - awarding of contracts
16. Enrollments
Fan , 1965
Projected for 1985
17 . Enrollment of students qualified under P. A. 245
18. Department of Public Instruction Committee appointments
19. Graduate Studies Theses completed
20. SUmmary of grants for past several years
21. Budget for 1965-66 as passed by Legislature
22. Master Budget for 1965-66
23 . Special Legislative Committee on aUocation of special funds for
planning other butldings than those provided for in regular
capital outlay budget
24. University Laundry
It was moved, seconded and carried that the following recommendations
as presented by President Foust be approved:
Dr. Guido Stempel, ill, Professor, Journalism Department , effccttveJune
12 , 1965 .
Mr. Adam C. Cahow, Instructor , Geography Department , effective
August 20 , 1965.
Dr. William J. Frazer. Associate Professor, Geography Department,
effective August 13, 1965.
Dr. Hsrry W. Robinson, Director , University Laboratory School,
effective June 12, 1965.
Dr. Richard Werstler, Assistant Professor, Education Department ,
effective July 31, 1965.
Dr. Jack E. Vincent , Ass istant Professor, History and Political
Science Department , effective July 1, 1965.
Dr. Barry Bort, Assoctate Professor, English Department , effec tive
July 30, 1965.
Mr. K. T b::Imas Varghese, Research Analyst, Center for Economic
Expansion, effective July 9, 1965 .
l.tr. Charles F. Bromm, A88istant Director , University Center ,
effective July 30, 1965.
Mr. Garry Mesler, Administrative Assistant D,
effective July 31, 1965.
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Field Services,
Resignations continued -
Miss Rebecca M. Obenauf, Instructor , School of Health and Physical
Education and Rec r ealion, effective June 7 , 1965.
r.irs. Edna Haward, Housemother A-I , Housing Office. effective
August 31 , 1965 .
Mrs . Glo ria Cifaldl, Clerk Jr. C- O, P lacement Office, effective
June 18. 1965.
Mrs. Marilyn Jean Farmer, Cashier C-1 , Business Division, effective
July 2, 1965.
Mrs. Marilyn Grnham, Cashier C- 1, Business Division, effective
June 26, 1965.
:Miss Catherine J . Denton, Stenographer Sr. C-3, Business Division,
effective July 29, 1965.
Mrs . Cecile Vaz, Receptionist C-O, University Center, effective
July 9,1965.
l'olrs. Elaine W. Green, Clerk Sr. C-l, Information Services, effective
July 9, 1965.
?>irs. Rutb Domeyer. Clerk Jr. C-O, Placement Office, effective
Jul y 2 , 1965.
Mrs. Roberta Buchanan, Cashier C-l, Business Division, effe ctive
July 19, 1965.
Mr. Gary Sollner , Student Maintenance Supervisor, Hwsing, effectiveJuiy
17 , 1965.
Mrs. Reba Kimbrough, Sec retary Jr. C-4, Business Division, effective
July 23, 1965.
Miss Carole L. Weihl , Clerk Jr . C-O, HalI-time, Art Department,
effective June 30, 1965.
Mrs. Agnes Langeland, Clerk Sr . C-l, Dean of Women's Office.
effective June 20, 1965.
Mr . Gary Davis, Student Maintenance Supervisor, Housing, effec tive
June 19 , 1965.
Mrs . Sandra J. Spathelf, Secretary C- 5, Center for Economic
Expansion, effective June 11 , 1965.
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Resignations continued -
Mrs, Marie Block , Housekeeper M- O, Housing, effective August 30,
Mr, Preston Johnson , Custodian 1'.'1-1 , Housing, effective August 6,
Mr. Eugene C. Wyman, Meat Shop Supervisor F-5, Central Food
Stores, effective July 9, 1965.
Mr. Ernest Gol<llecker, Custodian M-l, Maintenance Department,
effective J uly 30, 1965.
Mr. Pw l Folsom, Custodian M-1, Maintenance Department, effective
July 27 , 1965.
Mr. Floyd Fitzgerald, Custodian M-1, Maintenance Department,
effective July 2, 1965.
Mr. Eugene R. Bushey, Custodian M-l , Housing Office, effective
June 30, 1965.
Mr. Earl Seeley, Custodian ilI-1, Housing Office, effective July 2,
The following Tem\Xlrary Groundsmen and effective dates;
Charles DeBois May 28, 1965
Darrell Parks
Gary Mogg
Lyle Potts
Mike Jackson
Donald Earl
J ames Fitzpatrick
Miss Gladys I. Griffith,
effective July 30, 1965.
June 10, 1965
June 25, 1965
July 14. 1965
J uly 16, 1965
Assistant Professor , Education Department,
Mrs. Sharon Yoder , Typist C-O, Academic Affairs, effective July 30,
Mr. C. J. Mefort, Assistant P rofessor, School of Health and Physical
Education and Recr eation , effective August 13, 1965.
Mr. William M. Marsh, Instructor (Temporary), Geography Department,
effective September 6, 1965.
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Appointments continued -
:Mr , Jack Evans, Assistant Professor, Education Department,
effective beginning September 6, 1965 .
Miss Shannon p , King, Instructor, English Department, effective
beginning September 6, 1965.
Dr. Manning H. Haniine, P rofessor of Management, Commerce
Department, effective beginning September 6 , 1965.
Miss Emma Jane Arnold, Instructor, English Department, effective
beginning September 6, 1965.
Mr. P eter G. Fr onczak, TV Engineer, effective beginning July 15,
Mr. Robert SUlliVan, Instructor, School of Health ruxl Physical
Education and Recreation , effective beginning September 6, 1965.
Miss Nancy HUme, Instructor (Temporary), English Department,
effective beginning September 6, 1965.
Mr. Roy F. Kramer, Assistant Professor , School of Health and
Physical Education and Recreation, effective beginning September 6,
Mr. Michael Lynch, Instructor, English Department, effective
beginning September 6, 1965.
Mr . Leslie Turner, Instructor, English Department, effective
beginning September 6, 1965.
t.fiss Mahbanoo Ga~ht , Instructor (Temporary), History and
Political Science Department, effective for the academic year
1965- 66, beginning September 6, 1965.
:Mr. Leonard Lieberman, Assistant Professor. Sociology Department,
effective beginning September 6, 1965.
lIrr . Tim Shaffer , Instructor, Soctology Department, effective
beginning September 6, 1965.
Dr. James McManamon, Chairman, Foreign Languages Department
, effective beginning September 6, 1965.
t.rr. Curtis S. Murton, Inst ructor, Geography Department. effective
beginning September 6, 1965.
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Appointments continued -
Mr. Richard J. Beach, Instructor, Geography Department, effective
beginning September 6 , 1965.
Mr. Stewart Allen, Instructor, English Depa rtment, effective
beginning September 6, 1965.
Mr . Calvin W. Enders, Instructor (Temporary) , History and
P olftical Science Department, effective for the academic year
1965-66, beginning September 6, 1965.
Mr. Richard A. Sauerbrun, Administrative Assistant VI, Academic
Affairs, effective beginning July 6, 1965.
Mr. Peep Peter Rebane, Instructor (Temporary), History aId
Political Science Department for the academic year 1965-66 ,
effectiVe beginning September 6, 1965.
Miss Lucy M. Chin, Instructor, Sociology Department, effective
beginning September 6, 1965.
Mr. Henry H. Han, Instructor (Temporary), History and PoUtical
Science Department, for the academic year 1965- 66, effective
beginning September 6, 1965.
Mr. Birendra K. Sinha, Assistant Professor , Psychology Department,
effective beginning September 6, 1965.
Dr. Roderick Purcell, Sr. , Professor, Education Department,
effective beginning September 6, 1965.
Miss Margaret E. Porter, Instructor, English Department, effective
beginning September 6, 1965.
Miss Lidia M. Sicari, Instructor (Temporary), Biology Department,
effective beginning September 6, 1965.
Mr. Adrian L. He adley, Instructor, Journalism and Information
Services, effective beginning September 6, 1965.
Mr. Keith O'Dell, Instructor, Mathematics Department, effective
beginning September 6, 1965.
Mrs. Leslie Lieberman, Instructor , Home Economics Department,
effeCtive beginning September 6, 1965.
Dr. Paul J. Wisch, Assistant Professor, Education Department,
effective beginning September 6, 1965.
Appointments continued -
Mr. Thompson C. Moffit , Instructor, Education Departmeat, effective
beginning September 6, 1965.
Mr. Edward A. Babcock, Instructor, Ford Fcundatton-Industrial
Arts Program, effective beginning June 21, 1965.
Dr . Thomas Benton, Assistant Professor , Educ ation -Industrial
Ar ts P roject, effective beginning September 1, 1965.
Mr. Richard A. J ansma, Instructor, English Department, effective
beginning September 6, 1965.
Miss Sara Jean McNutt, Instructor , Commerce Department , effective
beginning September 6 , 1965.
Miss KatbrynJ. Edwards, Instructor, School of Health aId Physical
Education and Recreation, effective beginning September 6, 1965.
Mr. John L. McCarthy, Instructor, Education Department, effective
beginning September 6, 1965.
Dr. Homer R. Stroyan, Assistant Professor, Director, University
Labo ratory School , effective beginning September 6, 1965.
Mr. Arthur A. Saxe , Instructor, Sociology Department , effective
beginning September 6, 1965.
Mrs. Virginia Fish, Instructor (Temporary), Sociology Department,
salary rate of $6000 per academic year, effective beginning
September 6 , 1965 .
Mr. Thomas J. Condon, Assistant Director m, University Center
effective beginning July 15, 1965 .
Mr. David V. Schultz , Coordinator, Student Financial Aids ,
Administrative Assistant A-m , Shdent Personnel Services, effective
beginning August 16, 1965.
Miss Jennie Pasternak, Housemother A-I, Housing, effective
beginning August 30, 1965.
Mrs . Helen Renwick, Housemother, for the period of July 31-
August 27, 1965.
Mr. Garry L. Mesler, Instructor, Iooustrial Arts Department,
effective beginning September 1, 1965.
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Appointments continued -
Mr . William Trembath, Instructor (Temporary), part-Ume,
Psychology Department, effective beginning September 6, 1965,
for the Fall Semester.
Mr. Marshall G. Hier, Instructor (Temporary). part- Ume,
P sychology Department for the Fall Semester , beginning
September 6, 1965 .
Mrs. J oyce Pillote, Inst ructor (Temporary) , part-ti me, History
and Political Science Department, for the Fall Semester , beginning
September 6 , 1965 .
Mr. Howard O. Holland, Instructor (Temporary), part-time,
Psychology Department, for the Fall Semeste r , effective
beginning September 6, 1965.
Mrs. Melanie Benford, Instructor , School of Health and PhySical
Education and Recreation , effective beginning September 6, 1965.
Mr. David R. Comtois, Instructor (Temporary), part-time,
P sychology Department, for the Fall Semester , effective beginning
September 6, 1965.
Dr. Leon McDermott, Professor, Physics Department, for the
period September 1, 1964 - September 1, 1965, as Director of
the National Science Foundation In-Service P rogram.
Dr. Herbert S. Verter, Assistant Professor, Chemistry Department,
for tbe period June 14 - July 16, 1965, and July 26-
September 3, 1965 to work on the American Cancer Researcb Grant.
Dr . Michael Carson, Assistant P rofessor, Chemistry Department,
for the pertod June 14 - September 4, 1965, to act as Researcb
Investigator on the Ott Che mical DMCC Grant .
Dr. Karl lindfor s, Ass1stant Professo r , Chemistry Department ,
for the pertod June 14 - September 4 , 1965, to act as Co-Investigator
on the Ott Chemical DMCC Grant.
Mr. Woodrow J. Eber, Associate Professor, Commerce Department
for the period February 8 - June 16, 1965 , to act as Planning Cons
ultant on the Chrysler Works hop.
Dr. Gabriel P. Racz, Aesoc1ate Professor, Commerce Department,
for the partod February 8 - June 16, 1965 , to act as P lanning Consultant
on the Cbrysler Workshop.
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Appointments continued -
Mrs. Barbara Bauman, Camler C-l, Business Di.vlsion, effective
beginning July 6, 1965.
Mrs . Esther F. Clark, Cashier C- l , Business Division, effec tive
beginning July 19, 1965.
Mrs . Elaine Green, Typist Sr. C- l , University Center, effective
beginning July 12 , 1965.
Mrs. JoAnne Beckett, Clerk Jr. C-O, half-time, Art Department,
effective beginning July 12 , 1965.
Mrs. Barbara Powers, Clerk Sr. C-l , Information Services,
effective beginning July 19, 1965.
Mrs. Joan Hartman, Cashier C- l , Business DIvis ion , effective
June 28, 1965.
Mrs . Mary J. Harter, Bookkeeper Jr. C- 4, Business Division ,
effective beginning June 28, 1965.
Mrs . Constance L. Heintz, Stenographer Jr. C-3, Business
Division, effective beginning June 30, 1965.
Mrs. Agnes Langeland, Secreta r y C- S, Graduate Studies Of8ce,
effective beginning J une 8, 1965.
Miss Edna A. Huss, Stenographer Jr. C- 2, Student Personnel
Services, effective beginning August 23, 1965.
Mrs. Judy V. Durham, Clerk Sr. C-l, P lacement Office, effective
beginning June 14, 1965.
Mrs . Linda Converso, Key Punch Operator C-l, Bus iness Division,
effective beginning June 28, 1965 .
Miss J\.1arUyn K. Johnson, Typist Sr. C-l, Bua iness Div Lsion,
effective beginning J une 28, 1965 .
Miss Jeremy Lee J ones, Stenogr apber Sr. C-3, Center for Economic
Expansion , effective beginning July 29, 1965.
Mrs. El1nor Jean HUl, Typist Sr. C-2 , Commerce Department,
for the pertod September 6, 1965 - J une 11 , 1966.
Mr. John C. McAuliffe, Student Maintenance Supervisor, Housing,
effective July 18, 1965.
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Appointments continued -
Mr. Alan W. Madsen , Student :Maintenance Supervisor, Houslog,
effective June 20, 1965.
~tr. Ferdie Lester Brewer, Custodian 111-1, Maintenance Department
, effective August 2,1965.
t-tr. He r man Schaffer, Custodian M-l, Maintenance Department,
effective July 11 , 1965.
Mr. Bruce E . Hubble, Custodian M-l, :Maintenance Department,
effective August 2, 1965.
Mr. Homer Neff, Custodian lVI-I, Housing, effective beginning
July 1, 1965.
Mr. Donald E. Courtney, Custodian M-l, Maintenance Depart ment,
effective beginning July 5, 1965.
Mr. James Strauss, Trades Helper M-2, Maintenance Department,
effective J une 28, 1965.
Mr. Lewis E. Hurley, Watchman M-l , Security , effective July 15,
:Mr. P aul L. Acbenbach, Warehouseman 1\1:-2, Maintenance
Department, effective J une 28 ,1965 .
The following Temporary Groundsmen and effective dates:
SteveJ. Krchmar June 3,1965
Hubert E. Collin June 7, 1965
Theodor Sytek "
James L. JeIUlings J une 9, 1965
Mike J ackson June 10, 1965
Otto H. Lueder July 1 , 1965
Daniel L. Morrison "
Ronald V. Riley July 1, 1965
Frank D. Glowacki, Jr. "
lloyd J. Wood ..
John R. Starr July 12, 1965
WnUam J. McCracken July 21, 1965
Recommend appr oval of reclassification of Mr. Eugene R. Bushey, from
that of Custodian M- l to that of Warehouseman M-2, effective heginning
July 1, 1965.
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Recommend approval of r eclassification of Mr. Frank Frick from that
of Meat Cutter F-4 to that of Meat Sbop Supervisor F-6, effective
July 12, 1965.
Recommend approval of salary charwe for Dr. HaIWood H. Hess,
Assistant Professor , English Department. effective July I , 1965.
Recommend approval of salary change fo r Mrs. Ruth Laidley, Clerk
Jr. C-O , Library , effective June 28, 1965.
Recommend approval of reclassification for Mrs. Aletha Dickinson ,
Typist C-O, Graduate Studies Office, from that of half-time to that of
full-time, effective June 2, 1965.
Recommend approval of reclasslfJcaUon for Mrs. Frances Batley,
Bookkeeper Jr. C-4, Busines8 Division , from that offull-time to that
of half-time, effective beginning June 28, 1965.
Recommend approval of reclassification of Miss Catherine Denton ,
Business Division, from that of Stenographer Jr. C- 2 to that of
Stenographer Sr. C-3, effectiVe June 28, 1965.
Recommend approval of transfer of Mr. Robert C. Graham, Student
Maintenance Supervisor, B.1ildings A, B. C. D, to that of Student
Maintenance Supervisor, Buildings H, J. K. HH, effective beginning
June 20, 1965.
Recommelld approval of r eclassification of Dr. Ira E. DeLong from that
of General Maintenance M- l to that of Warehouseman M-2 , effective
heginlling June 28, 1965.
Recommend approval of reclassification of Mr. Bruce B. Hamilton
Custodian M-I, to that of Warehouseman M-2 , effective beginning
June 28, 1965.
Recommend approval o f r eclassification of Mrs. Marjorie Coats,
Business Division, from that of Stenographer Jr. C-2 to that of
Stenographer Sr. C- 3, effective beginning June 28, 1965.
Recommend approval of the following persons to work on the Ford Foundation-
industrial Arts Project:
Mr. DUver Oberlander June 21, 1965
Dr. Ernest L. Minelli ..
Dr. J ames E. Bowman
Mr. Dean Hinshaw
Mr. William Lewis
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September 6, 1965
June 21, 1965
Recommend appr oval of s upplemental request for Dr. H. Harwood Hess
Di rector of the NDEA English Ins titute.
Recommend approval of the adjustments made in the 1965- 66 Payroll ,
as submitted. (Copy on file In the Secretary's Office.)
Recommend approval of the adjustments made in the Summer School
Payroll, 1965, as submitted. (Copy on file in the Secretary's Office.)
Recommend approval of the follOWing Graduate Assistants for the academic
year 1965-66:
Biology Department
Shlrley L. Davis
George A. McCoy
Thomas W. Brodhagen
Marion Boyd
William Swift
Earl Wilson
John G. Horton
Chemistry Department
Gary L. Blackmer
Garth D. Williamson
Commerce Department
Frederick J. Rockafellow
James R. Hasselback
Education Department
Shella Ramsower
English Department
Douglas Noverr
Lawrence P. lauria
Mary Ann Stock
Genevieve Stephens
Gloria J . Miller
Wilma G. Hook
Benjamin R. Boyd
Foreign Languages Department
Karlheinz Steigleder
Ma thematics Department
John Stock
Edward S. Shaffer
MuSic Department
Douglas Kenyon
Charles M. Coon
Nancy Schultz
School of Health and Physical
Education and Recreation
Marvin A. Schneider
George L. Brawley
Cecil C. Woodruff
Willa D. Cooney
James C. Hall
James E. Hornak
William J. Wall
John D. McGinty
David E. Maynard
Thomas W. Miller
P hysics Department
William E. Kelley
Peter C. Haase
Sociology Department
Peter A. Remender
June Licence
Roger A, Cook
Speech and Drama Department
History and Political Science Department Carol J. VanLente
Louis M. Barsi William C. Primm
Linda M. Christropherson
Roger Mer lo
Ronald J. Hy
Industrial Arts Department
Michael J. Cauley
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Thomas Reppart
Donald G. Cla rk
Walte r Green
Recommend emeriti raril;s be established as follows:
Miss Gladys I. Griffith
Mr. Carlton J. Mefort
Assistant Professor Emeritus
Assistant Professor Emeritus
Recommend approval of resolutions for the following three persons who
are r etiring from active service: (Copy on fUe In the Secretary's Office.)
Mrs. Edna J. Howard
Miss Gladys I. Griffith
Mr . 'Carlton J. Melort
Recommend that the honorary degree. Doctor of Laws, be granted to
William Ray P rescott as of J anuary 28, 1966.
Recommend approval of list of July graduates, as submitted. (Copy on
file in the Secretary's Office.)
Recommend approval of additions to Off-Campus Program, Fall , 1965, as
submitted. (Copy on file in the Secretary's Office .)
Recommend acceptance of grant of $33, 534 from the Department of Health,
Educ ation, and Welfare for tbe operation of the 1965 fall semester College
Work-Study Program, as submitted. (Copy on fi le in the Secretary's
Recommend acceptance of grant of $20, 000 from the Department of Health,
Education , and Welfare for the preparation of professional personnel in
the Educ ation of Handicapped Children, as submitted. (Copy on file In
the Secretary's Office.)
Recommend acceptance of grant of $39,000 from the Mott Foundation to be
used on the Master's Internship, as submitted. (Copy on file in the
Secretar y's Office.)
Recommend acceptance of a grant in the amount of $300 from th e ElkSkegemog
Lakes Association to our Biology Department.
Recommend acceptance of a gift of 29 dozen 4- oz. cyUnder-type bottles
and caps to our Chemistry Department from the Sweeney Seed Company.
Estimated value - $50.00.
Reconunend acceptance of gift of $20 , 000 from the Herbert A. and Grace A,
Dow Foundation to the School of Business Administr ation.
Recommend acceptance of a check in the amount of $500 from The Dow
Chemical Company.
Recommend acceptance of gift of chemicals on two different occasions
from The Dow Chemical Company to our Chemistry Department. Estimated
values - $750 and $1000.
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Recommend acceptance of cbeck in the amount of $2S0 from the Society
of The Sigma Xi to our Biology Department.
Recommend acceptance of the following gifts for tbe Development Fund:
Everett N. Luce
Mrs. Glenn Potter
James A. Shlmokusu
Mr. and Mrs. William Dersnah
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Grimm
Floyd W. West
Mr. and Mrs. Jack London
Dr. C. L. Anspach
Dr. Arthur Dondineau
Robert L. Johnson
Mrs. Josephine B. Mathews
WilHam R. Yerington
Frank J. Bernardino
Mary Warriner 80hn
Mr. and Mrs. John Bouwman
Dr. M. J. Budge
Ruth Zubler Allison
Ruth Hetzman
Rex Hewlett
·Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hyrd
Brig. Gen. William Kyes
Frank S. Main
Dr. Clarence H. Mead
Thelma Marshall
Mrs. Wallace Parker
Dr. Robert Rice
'MI. and Mra. louis Schmidt
R. Perry Shorts
Sidney Slavin
Clayton Timmons
$25 .00
250 .00
50 .00
25 .00
25 . 00
50 . 00
25 .00
25. 00
205 .00
Robert BuUerfleld MemorlalScience
Worthy Student Fund
Recommend acceptance of the following gifts to the Central Michigan
University Library and the Clarke Historical Library:
Miss Hazel Williams, Route * 3, White Cloud, Michigan, a gift of
three early children's books. Estimated value - $12.00.
Mrs. John nuke, 44 Morgan Avenue , Ashland, Ohio, a gift of the
first Mt. Pleasant Teacher's Certificate, old photographs, and a
collection of newspaper clippingS. Estimated value - $10. 00 .
- 22 -
Mrs . Margaret Krieger, 445 East Hazelhurst, Ferndale, Michigan,
a gift of two diaries . Estimated value - $lS.00.
Miss Elaine Weeks, 4901 LaSalle, Elm HaIl, .Michigan, a gift of a
chromolithograpb view of the Detrott waterfront. Estimated
value - $50.00
Mr. Gerald Elliott, Grand Rapids Press, Grand Rapids, Michigan,
a gift of the German language edition of Dr. Chase's Receipt Book.
Estimated value - $10,00.
TO THE CENTRAL MlCHIGA·N UNrvERSITY LIBRARY:
Dr. John Lelghly, 430 Vassar Avenue, Berkeley, California, a gift
of periodicals . Estimated value - $100.00.
Mr. Calvin Ennes, Au Gres, Michigan, a gift copy of History of Au
Gres Area.. Estimated value - $5.00.
Mr. M. J. Baum, Baum Securities Building, Denver, Colorado, a
gift copy of Gamzey's Miracle of Israel. Estimated value - $6.00.
Dr. J. D. Marcus, Field Services, CamIXIs, a gift copy of Expan::Ung
Horizons: Continuing Education. Estimated value - $5.00.
Mr. Goddard Lieberson, President, Columbia Records, New York,
a gift of s ixty long playing Columbia Masterworks records. Estimated
value - $180.00.
Reconunend that the Board of Trustees authorize adminiBtrative officials
to join with Boards and administrative officials of Northern, Western
and Eastern Michigan Universities to:
1. Obtain written opinion of the Attorney General as to the validity
of the requirement for prior legislative approval as expressed
in Section 8 of Act 48 Public Acts Second Extra Session 1963.
2. If such opinion confirms that said provisions are unconstitutional,
make a concerted effort to get the legislature to repeal said
Section 8 of Act 48, as ameooed.
Recommend approval of tbe following ResolUtion, requesting that title to
Lot 9 , except the south sixty feet, College P ark Addition be transferred
from the Department of Conservation to Central Michigan University;
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Central MIchigan UniversIty Board of Trustees
Meeting of August 20-21, 1965
Beaver Island , Michigan
Members present: Mrs. J ean Backus ; Lloyd M. Cofer ; Mrs. Katharine C.
Halstad; James Umphrey; Walter Wightman; E. Allan Morrow, Chairman ;
Judson W. Foust , Pres ident. Also: Norvall C. Bovee, Treasurer; Mrs.
Doris L. Crippo, Secretary; Henry C. Allen; Earl H. Cress ; Wilbur E. Moore.
Members absent: Lawrence D. Rahilly; J ohn W. Sivler.
It was moved, seconded and carried that the Minutes of the meetings held
on June 16 and 29 , 1965, be approved.
It was moved, seconded and carried that a copy of the minutes of the meetings
of the Central Michigan University Board of Trustees be sent to the
Chairman of the University Senate at the time the minutes are sent to the
print shop.
It was moved, seconded and carried that the salary schedule as presented
be approved. (Copy on file in the Secretary's Office.)
It was mcved, seconded and car ried that the followtng Resolution authorizing
a term bank loan 10 the principal amount of $500 , 000 for the purpose
of acquiring additional land, be approved:
r.UCHIGAN UNIVERSITY AUTHORIZING A T ERM BANK LOAN
WHEREAS, the Board of Trustees of Central Michigan University,
a Corporation organized and eKist10g under the Cons titution of the
State of Michigan aoo having general supervision and control of
Central Michigan University, a public educational institution of
higher learning, located at Mount P leasant, Michigan, In the exercise
of its constitutional and statutory duties, has determined that
it Is necessary and expedient to borrow the sum of Five Hundred
Thousand ($500,000.00) Dollars, and in evidence thereof to issue
a Promissory Note for said principal amount, the proceeds of such
Note to be used for the purpose of aoquiring additional land for the
expansion of the fa oUities of Central Michigan University in connection
with self-licp.1ldating projects; and
WHEREAS, National Bank of Detroit, Detroit, Michigan, has agreed
to loan the Board the sum of $500 ,000. 00, which loan Is to be
evidenced by the Promissory Note of this Board; which principal
indebtedness fr om time to time owing on said Note shall bear
interest a t the rate of 3-1/ 4% per annum until maturity and at the
-, -
rate of 4% thereafter; which pr10c ipal indebtedness and accrued
interest shall be payable In full on or before J uly 1, 1975; and
which loans shall be subject to certain other terms and conditions
set forth in the Note and in the Term Loan Agreement to
be entered into by and between this Board, National Bank of
Detroit , and Ann Arbor Trust Company, of Ann Aroor. Michigan ,
as Trustee.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that th is Board accept
the offer of Nat'ional Bank of Detroit to loan the aggregate sum of
$500,000.00 and to borrow said sum from said bank to provide
funds to be used to pay the costs of acquiring oodltionalland for
the expansion of the facflltles of Central Michigan University in
connection with self-liquidating p rojects, said sum to be borrowed
under the terms and conditions more speCifically set forth in a
Term Loan Agreement by and between this Board, National Bank
of Detroit, and Ann Arbor Trust Company, as Trustee, which said Term
Loan Agreement is hereby approved , and a copy thereof attaohed to
and made a part of this Resolution .
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the P resident of Central Michigan
University, be and he Is hereby a uthorized and directed for and in
the name of the Board to execute tbe necessary Term Loan Agreement
am other instruments and documents necessary for the completion
of this Loan and the issuance of the Promissory Note of this
Board after the approval of the form and content Of said Agreement,
Note and other necessary documelts by legal counsel to the Univers
ity and the seal of said University shall be affixed to said Term
Loan Agreement and attested by the Secretary of this Board.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the P resident of Central Michigan
University is hereby authorized and directed for and in the name of
the Board, to execute said Note, and that the Secretary of this Board
Is hereby authorized and directed to affix the co rporate seal of
Central Michigan Unive r sity to Note and attest the same.
BE IT fURTHER RESOLVED that the aforementioned officers be
aM they are hereby authorized and directed for and in the name of
this Board, to deliver said Note to said Bank, to borrow said sum
aggregating $500, 000 . 00, In accordance with the commitment of
said Bank submitted by Ann Arbor Trust Company as Fiscal Agent
for this Board, and said Ann Arbor Trust Company Is authorized to
accept the proceeds of said loan and disburse said proceeds for the
purposes for which said loan was authorized.
BE IT F1JRTHER RESOLVED that this loan, the terms of the Term
Loan Agreement and the Promissory Note shall in no way pledge the
c redit of or create any liabiUty on the part of the State of Michigan ,
• 3 -
DIR.tCTOR OF CONSERVATION FOR
TRANSrER OF JURISDICTION or STATE
SITY I>OARD or TRUSTE.F.:5
.... HEII~, C.~U ol Mich" ... Un,veulty i • • S tate 01 Mlehi,AA publie
WHEREA$. C,o ... 1 MieM,,,",, Uni .... Uy Boo..4 01 T . u ... .. I •• body
ACL. of I~U, Seeond Do ... Se .. lon, a..i i . ch . ... e<I theau""",, .. 1.1, upo._
.. • body co.po .... to hold Ud. to I",d; and
vlo.d ,h at ,h. la"d h ... lnaf, •• dooed"",,d I. ",",n.d by .h. S,',. of Mlehl •• n
Commloolon of .1,. s,.,. of M1ehl, . n ; .nd
pum. n.nlly eentlnu.d to b ' u •• d .nd " • • dod. in ,ho op . ... l oo of Con". 1
~ Con ... 1 Mlehl,&n I1nlv ... I.y 110 .. 01 01 T.u, .e.. in oonn.<llon .. Ith tho I1nl_
.... ity:
NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT R£SOLVl;O that p TOmi ... . ltu . .. In tho
C .. y 0/ M,. Pi ...... '. CO""'y ~ Io.bell. and State 01 Mich',an. doo<.lt..d
Lot~ .... eopl tho South 60 fo .. th • • oof.
COil'" P ... k AddUloo>.
I .... ~ ...... y ond ~ .. d.d f,,. tho opo u Uon of C .. ,.a! Michi.'" UOlv ... lty
at M •. Pin. Oft'. MlehL.an •• Dd tho< Application fo. T .... oI • • of Ju.l.dioUoft
or nld laftd fo. public .d"".UOI"I. 1 ""'po'" bo mode.o tho Michl ..... Dtlp ... _
moft' of Con ..... Uon on Ito [0'''' p.ovld.d fo. that pu.pO" • • eopy th.uol
1>.1"1 &nn.ud ,e .. n<l mod •• port of ,hi. Ruolu""" • • ubJ'" to all rn a" ...
th ... I. '" fO'lh ""d pu .. ua"t to tho Ita'u" In . ueh ea .. m. d • • nd p ,ovld. d,
with ,h. Application '0 b. " «<u •• d in b. bolf 01 C."tr. l Mlehl.a" I1nlv ... lty
lIoard ef Tru ..... by t. All", MOTTow , Chol.m. " of C<"".1 Mie h'. a n Unl_
nUlty Boud 01 T.u.,,,, , and Dori. L. Crlp po. See ..... y of ,h. boud.
- 24 -
", ...... . 0"
~I CIIIW DEPUn.UT Of COIIS.£IVu\D~
\.JoIL1i "'111 •
~M"'~"'"" "", ,n'~_.L,", ..... ~.""• ••, • •••, "", __ " ~
,... .' Sf '-' or J~ ~ n D 'CTIO"
APPliCATION fOR .(;()~vt\·~:: CE><O' SUTE lA~O ~OR PUBLIC USE ONLY
n IIIl IUIIT'f I' . CI III, ' . /'. IfOI
" . .. .. " .... . ...... . " ....... m •
Mjc h lgo" lInlvgulty MI 1'1 .... °1 MichlOlP
h i. ~,,. ... J .................. , 110. 1004 ... ,.oi. _,.i"'~ •. 1L to. ....... 1.1, I., pyblic
edy<lIjonol ... "", ... ,
... ____ " .. . .. d Io. _ .. ""' .... it .b.11 .... " to tko S!ot •• flli do i ... .
I, i •• 1 .. ....... 1 . ....... OO-!\ til ••• "" .... i ...... lor .... $t ... . r Mi <>.i_ .lolL ................ .
s .... . r lIidoi,... . 1L .i •• ,.. 1 ,.i ...... l.d.G . . .. d •• il .. ~ .... . .4.. . ".01 , d.,. " c . • • 1 ..
,.i,." . f I ............ • , ..... . ... ........... 1 .. 110 I, .... 1 ....... , . ........ ... . ,. .... _ ........ ,
,. ,k. p , •• i.i_ • • f Ac, ZlO. P.,,- 1m ....... 41 .......... i . , . 11 .1, .. ; ,; . ,. ",ti ... ;ti ••.
_ . . .. ,,., ..... . . ", •• ,.,. ..... t to tho ...... i", • • 1 .... ' Ill. P."- In,.
(:tNTIIAL MICHICAN UJo,"!V ERSITY
. lOfl[ 'iIOl !I~~ OF T R,Tf:;;S
If ?;;. k{(;1)."o.4'#. t~Wmln of (hi
- 25 -
Recommend that all items of the Insurance Analysis in group I through
IX except for items IX (2), (4), (5), (6), (8), be implemented at this
time and that a study of the excluded items be continued throughout the
ensuing year. (Copy on file in the Secretary's Office).
On motion, meeting adjourned.
- 26 -
Mrs. Doris L. Crippo
the Board or any member of the Board, but shall be payable out
of aoo secured solely by the pledge of University Fees as defined
and specified in the Term Loan Agreement.
I HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing Is a full, true and correct
copy of a resolution, and the whole thereof, of the Boord of Trustees
of Central Michigan University regularly presen ted and adopted at
a regular meeting of said Board duly called and held at :-:=-=---,~
-C-~7"""7"""-'-"----'-' Michigan on the day of August, 1965,
at which the following Board members were present and absent:
Presentc' ______ _____________ ___
I FURTHER CERTIFY that the said resolution was unanimously
adopted and that said resolution is duly recorded in the minute books
of the Board of Trustees of Central lIfichigan Univers ity and is still
in force aoo effect.
I FURTHER CERTIFY that I am the duly appointed and aoting
Secretary of said Board of Trustees of Central l\ficbigan Unive rsity
and the keeper .of the records thereof, including the journal of its
proceedings, and am duly authorized to execute this certification.
Secretary, Board of Trustees of
Central l\fichigan University
Dated: ________ _
It was moved, seconded and carried, authorizing the filing of applications
for two loans with the Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency - -
(I) one application for the amount of $3 , 600,000 for two dormitories,
dining room and kitchen, with $200,000 for movable furniture and
equipment to be raised privately for a total projected cost of
$3 , 800,000, pledging income from dormitory rooms and 1/2 of
income from the dining room to retire the total Ioanj
(2) the second application to cover the cost of three apartment buildings
for a total of 48 units, with a total cost not to exceed $560,000;
and authorizing Mr. Henry Allen to sign the applications as an agent ofthe
Board of Trustees of Central Michigan University.
It was moved, seconded and carried , authorizing the devel opment of
financing with private funds for two dormitories , (final two units in 5th
It was moved, seconded and carried that the follOwing Resolution relative
to the acquisition of certain parcels of laoo be adopted;
WHER EAS . Contra! Micniian U niv ~ '" ' ty. Mt. ? !e>nn'. Mi chi ga n.
io 0 St ... of Michia an pub lic cdu <& tio n ~ 1 in " "ut'on undO' th. control a nct
m ana l.m ont of C~ n"~l Mich i .. n Univ .. oity Board of T,-u ote .. . uni or a nct
by virtu. of Act 40 01 the Publio Acto of the S lOte of M' eh il An of 19H.
In<<o u . ct " nrollm on, of n udento , ma~in i necoa .. ,y additIOna l bdHH • •
W HER E AS. Centn! M' <hi gan Univ . ,. . ity ~ n 'i e i p~' • • an immcdi.,.
furthu 'ncro .. ~ in onro llmon' of ", ud . nto , m a king nee • • u ry f urth . r a ddi _
tiona l f a ciHtiu for o ~u o "inil ' hou oinS and o. " ieing ouch "udent • • and
"'th ,h. power a n~ du,y to p,ovld. ouch foo!\it i. , ~nd to ~equ i TO la nd ,he".
W HER E AS. a oU'vey of o ? a c~ av a ila b lo . nd , " i t . h lo for o"eh a ddi .
tionol fadHtiu to o.evo th. pc ... n, " ""en' en'ollment a nd th ~ i mm.d l . , ~ ,y
•. ",icip .. ~ d i ne r n .. in " . ... ot""en' o",oll m~n' h ~ . b oon m ;><l o . and
W HER E A S. , ueh Ou<voy oh"" . not only a need for ouoh f . ci lit i ~ ,
but al oo tho need for l oc a t!nl tho U rn. a <oordl nll to ~ coo r din ated plan 10'
tn e devel op"'on' and o xp ~n o ion of C . n'r ~ l Mi eh;p n Unlve"Uy. NOW ,
I T I S HER 1; B Y R E 5 0(" V E D 'hat Cen" ~ l Mlehill an Univ .ro" y
Ilo ~ rd 0{ T'u ot e~o d~ .. hU. by d " cl ~ ro tho n ~ c . .. ' ty 01 provid inG o uch
a ddi tion .l fa ciliti • • lor .duc.ting. houoing ~ nd •• ,v i cinll a u,h " ~d.M . for
the public u" and honofi,. a nd
- 5 -
!T!5 H EREB Y IIESOLV£O t hot tI>o C ,n, . a l MicM" nUni.
fo . the puhhc u.e and h.nefit lor the l ocahon ond COn" ructiOn of ouch b cili.
,i • • , """ 10' tho fu. t h ~ .;.>< ~ of . P"'I"'. ond coo,di na ted pl.n for develop .
",enlO 'heuon, ' U bJ~ Ol to O" Om Ont . of public u,ihUe • • "d .u bJ~ ot to U" ·
m e nU i~ ,h. pubJie fo, hilhw . y pu'po.o"
w .. , \l of ,h. Nouh" .. , Yo of S oction 1.1 , Town, hip
H North , R. ng . 4 We .. , Mi chtj an • • x«pt th e North
100 i u t oi tho We .. 100 I •• , thor.oJ. oxc e pt one
. qua •• ao'O . itu". it> th. Sou'h.u, co.n • • oi 'he
North ... e .. I!. 01 tho No"h ...... Yo oi .. id Soetion 17 .
ond . xcep' tho int ••• " of the Ci<y of Mt. P I .... nl. 0
Munidp.l Co.po.~tioo, 'n the County 01 I •• b . lla .nd
S .. te oj Mi chl , . n. in . nd to tho E u t ZJ fee ' o( ,h .
No"hwo " \~ of Ih. No.th..- . .. Yo of .. id S.«ion 1.7.
AI, ,,, 'he North . .. l 1/4 of Southwe st 1/4 of •• I<! s<ctJon 21.
W . .. ~ of 'he Northe .. , Yo of tho "·o"h", .. , Yo and
Sou,hu" Yo 01 tho No"h,..." Yo of Section Z7 , To ... n _
. hip J4 No"h. 1I ..,..\:e • We .. , Miehi,, ", ~ xc e p' .he
intoro ot of 'ho City 01 Mt. P lu .. nt. olo . ... id. in a
. qo.n acre d • • crlbod .. commondn!! 43 ! Ie .. S oo,h
. nd 344. b5 fo e t g~ . t 01 ,~ . No<thwe" CQ'ne' of tho
South .. " Yo 01 .he NQrth"'e" Yo 01 oaid S.ction Z',
th.ne . Sou,h 1.08 .71 I ... , th.n« £ U t l oa. J ) fe •••
th once Nonh ZOB.71 fo .. , . nd thonco We .. lOa . 71 I.e'
to poiot of OOIl, nnioll, e xe e pt tho in'"e" 01 .. Id Ci'y
oi Mt . P lu .~ " ' in On ... em.n' one ,od In wld'h,
... ith .he o.nt<r lin. th . .. of bO i i""ln!! ~ 3 1 i • • t Sou,h oJ
tho I';onhwell <om • • of tho South .. " Yo of ,h. North ·
we .. )' of oaid Section n . " od ,,,,,nlnll £ 0 .. a di"an< .
oi 449 i e e'. and exc ept ,h. ir.to .... of tho City of Mt.
P lu , ,,,, ' in an .... "'.nt 10 f. o' in wid ,h oomm. ncinll
• t the No"hwcOl COrner of ,h. Sou,he'" Yo of tho
No"hw." Y. of • • id .section 21 and .un" iOi di a gonally
South u "ody '0 ' h e . hov. ·d.ocrib.d on. ' '1oa,_ . en.
E .. , ~ of th .. No«h • • " Yo ~i tho Nouh ... . .. Yo of
So«ion ZI . T"", n. hip 14 No.th, Rang. 4 W ~ " .
Michigan. , ubject '0 the rl8ht a: ".y of tho ""n A.oo'
lI . ilcood . nd exeopt • puoo l ;n .h~ Nouh.a" 00<0. ...
th " .of doa <';bod .. commo nci"iI at & polo. On ,h.
S.ction lin. botw u n Se ct;o", 1.2 . nd 21 in U id To"n_
ohip. "hich io 25 fee' We .. of the cent.dino oi tho
Ann Arbo, lI a ilroad " i;ht of "' . y, thonee We .. on
n id S«UOn lin<> 7 <<><I.; 'honce South a ,od • •
,h.n« E .. , ' 0 tho W .. t lin, 01 .he r.Uroad " l !!ht of
w~y , thence Northerly al ong oaid •• i l.oad riilht of
way to poln' of be;lnnl"; .
All 'hot p'. ' 01 the E .. , ~ 01 S. « lon Zl, T.,....n.hip
14 No •• h. Rani ' 4 W." , Mlehl , an. ly in\: W. " and
Soulh of th" Ann A, bOr R. il'oad .illk, oi .... y, .x«pt
tho South ~ of tho Southu ot Yo of H id S.CtiOn 21.
- 6 -
w .. t ~j.l 'C r e . of 'h~ South ~ of tho Sou,h ... , \~
of 5« ';00 1.1, To", n, hip H No.th, R.nilo 4 Weot,
Mieni p n . Iyi nil Sout" and We" of , h ..... 0" ""'bo.
Ra tl,oad ' !Ilht of ... a y. and includ ing a ll 1010 in 'he plU
oi Mu d' . L.itt l. Ae . .. . 'x<opt L.ot 13 thor oof.
" .... RCtL
All thu part of the SOuth .... \~ oj SectIon 1.7 . TOwn_
' hip 14 I<o"h. lI a nil 0 4 w .. " Michi\:,n. l yin\: Wo"
.nd Soulh " f the Ann Mhor lI.ilroad "«P' P u ce l 'I
ond .1 , 0 ox«pt Po.ce l \, . bovo d ~. "dbod ,
We" ~ oi the South .... 'l', oi tho Southwu I Yo of
SectlQn 21. Town. hip I~ Nor'h. R,og' ~ Wo ... Mie hi ~ an.
E . .. % of '~e Sou,h .. " Yo of 'ho So~th" .. t )~ oJ Soc_
t iOn l7. Town. h lp U No"h, 11' ''11'' i We". Miehill.n.
All thot pUt oj th. Sou,h ... , Yo of Sectio n 27. T (>wn_
. hip 14 I<o"h, R. nilo 4 Wo", Mi chig an . lying Non h
and £ul of 'he Ann Mbor lI.il ' o,d r igh' 01 wa y.
Th .. p • • t of tho Nonhoa" Yo of the Sou,h"e" Yoi
Sec '!on H. Town' hip H No"h, Rango i WO".
Mioh ig a n, commenelo, . t ,h. een •• c of P •• • lOo
1I0ad "h • • e Up.on O •• in lnt . , .. c," •• id hlih"ay.
running ,hence E .. t o\on\: tho cont .. of P, • • tOn
Road 14 ,<><1 o, thence r"nn inil in • South . .. tedy
di • • ction 00 0 lin. par.llel wl'h the A"n Arbor
R. U,o"", .iChl 01 .... y n. ~ .<><1 . 10 ' point In tho
co nto< of oaid upton Drain .. now . itu oted , ond
'h enco .unninll in a No"h.dy di <ectiOn along 'he
eent" 01 Upton Dn in to 'he po int of b_ginning .
AU thot pa" 01 the North 30 OC . e , of '~e No 't h .
. .. Yo of ,h . South ... e .. Yo 01 S. ctioo 22. T o"n. hip
14 No"h, R >nj. 4 We ... Michi, an , I yin~ We" 0.
,h. Ann A.bo. lI . il .o~d dght of w ~ y • • xcopt ~ plo«
01 l and cotnme ncing at 0 point wh •• e Upton O •• ;n
in t~ • • eo," tho hlllh ... . y on tho No"h . ld. 01 oaid 30
. c'eo, ' honeo E u ' 14 rod • • th.De ~ Sou' h"' ''o<ly
paralld ... ith ,h ••• ii.Qad 37. S <od . to tho con ... of
Up,on Drain, and thence NQrthw e .... iy .lonll ,h.
cent., of Upton O. ain to pl a~. of b'i 'M.lng. &1. 0
exc optinl CollOi O H.i ilh .. Subdlvl" on.
- 7 -
A pareo l of lan~ bo!! inn ins a, 'h" North y. come r of
SccUon 27. T"",n.hip Ii l<orth . Ra nS' 4 Wu t. Mien
' gM , th~ oc ~ l;ao ' on tho See'!oo Ho" 3Z2, I" J .. ,.
thonooSouth 1.:'1 2. 6 f. ot '0 'ho North IISHno of
So ction l7 . thon c " W . .. a lDnii • • id 1/8 lin" 114 (ec<
to ' he raBroad ",h' of ",ay. ,h e nco l<or,!'.we"orly
along uid ",h' o( w ay to tho N."" h and South Yo
li n. , and thence Nor ~~ 'Q pl ac . of bog;nn'n8.
South Y. of tho Northv., .. t Yo 01 tho SQuth,, ~ . t 1- and
Southw" , 1- "I 'ho Sou,hwe" Yo of Section 27 . T own_
. h ip (~ N o rth. R . ni' 4 W .... Mic hig on. o ~c op t .
pu ce! commcnel"i 6'10 feet E . .. of tho S outh". "
<omOT of .. ;d S«'ion n, ,h <"<o No<th 115 fOOl .
thonce Eaot 125 f • • t, th.n O< South 17\ iu, >r.d t h.no.
We .. (25 l e . t to poInt d b .ginning a nd a (.o ox o.pt
com m encing a t ,h. So",hwo" c o m o, 01 . a id S.ct ion
n . 'henc~ N",th lQ '<xI a . ,he"eo E . .. 16 , od • •
thcnco South 10 H"h . and the"co W • • t 16 rod. '0
poin' of b el' nnini '
I T IS FURTHER Rl;SOLVEO tha t a ""ified copy of ,h;. R~ . "luH,,"
be t . an , m ' '' . cl to By,on p , C a1\aih .. , .. a " ornoy lor . a id Ce n,,.l Mie~ '-
g ao UOiVH . ity Bo~rd of T,uotoo • • and til .. ~. i. h .. by . u,horl .. d and
10' 1 .. \>o1\a County, MlohlQ a ~. fo. 'he ~ cq ul . ition by C ontcal Ml ohiQ a "
Univorolty Board o! T'u. t ••• of t ho ~ bovc_dcoorl b <d land by t h~ <x cT c i ••
01 the powo' of om ;n.nt doma i n , io. ,h. ~oro .. ;d u ' " and pu,po .... a nd
furtll<r i . h. , . by a u,horl .. d and dl .. <tcd '0 olQn ony . nd .11 pleadin,' ~ nd
c .. din !! . fOT a nd On beha]/ of tho Co nt r ol Mic hlgan Unive ro ity Bou d of
- 8 -
It was moved, seconded and carried that Roger Allen md Associates be
appointed architect on those buildings on which they have done considerable
work -- Library, Speech and Dramatics facility (Elementary School), 5th
Quadrangle of Dormitories and 48 married student apartments .
It was moved, seconded and carried that the resolution of May 27. 1964.
relative to the President's residence be amended to read:
Motion made, seconded and carried that the President live on
campus in the hoose pr.ovided and fully maintained; that this be
considered as in-kind remuneration at the previously established
rate of $1200 per year; that the total of this in-kind remuneration
plus the cash amount established be considered as the total salary
from which equal bi-weekly deductions of the in-kind pay is made;
and that this action be retroactive to January 1, 1965.
It was the concensus of opinion that the preparation of the proposed budget
for 1966-67 should go forward, that the Finance Committee of the Board
shoold review the request befor e submission to the Budget Office. and
report to the Board at the next meeting.
Mr. Bovee read a letter from Mr. Byron P. Gallagher which merely confirmed
the conditions of his appointment as the legal adviser to the Board.
It was agreed that the conditions as stated in the letter were correct. (Copy
of letter on file in the Secretary's Office.)
It was moved, seconded and carried that plans for the expansion of the
Beaver Island facility for biological purposes go forward.
The next regular meeting of the Board will be held on October 20, 1965,
in the University Center.
Reports were made on the following items aod a discussion was held relative
to the position of Dean of the School of Graduate Studies:
1. Work Study Program
2. Project Head Start
3. Vocational Education Project
4. Mott Inter-University Clinical Preparation Program
5. Michigan Higher Assistance Authority
6. Building Inspection Report
7. Faculty and Staff Questionnaire
8. Meeting of Central Michigan University Board Academic Committee
with University Senate Committee
9. Senate Conunittee Investigation
10. Senator Robinson's letter to Dr. Hepler read by Dr. Foust
11. Mr. Paul Evett's letter to Mr. Umphrey (Copy of letter in Secretary's
Office) .
12. Service Staff Handbook - contains the policies as approved by the Board
Outlines responSibilities for service staff
13. Teaching Faculty Turnover
- 9 -
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
Why Work at CSUDH?
This campus offers a wonderful work environment that is both challenging and rewarding. Please consider joining our educational family. Employment opportunities are listed on our web site at www.csudh.edu/employment or by calling (310) 243-3771.
Approximately 1600 employees work on campus. CSUDH has a very competitive compensation package including salary, health benefits and retirement. There are 10 collective bargaining units and five labor contracts. Salaries are usually negotiated annually. During some years, merit pay adjustments are possible.
The University provides health, dental and vision insurance, disability coverage, life insurance, etc. A generous retirement plan is available to all qualifying employees and employees may invest in tax-sheltered plans.
A wide variety of leaves of absence are available including vacation, sick leave, maternity/adoption leave, sabbaticals, funeral leave, military leave, etc.
Educational opportunities are available including reduction of fees at CSU campuses and training opportunities through the University's Training Program.
CSUDH opened its door in 1965. Its 346-acre campus is located in Carson, California and is situated close to many Southern California's cultural centers, attractions, business and industrial centers. It is a contemporary four-year public university, one of the 23 California State University campuses.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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text:
Raspberry Ribbon Pie with Meringue Crust
This raspberry pie recipe makes a wonderful low-carb dessert. The raspberry ribbon pie isn't only delicious and very different, with its meringue crust, but it's also very pretty.
Preparation time: 30 minutes, plus 3 hours chilling
Cooking time: 1 hour and 35 minutes
Yield: 6 servings
Nonstick cooking spray
4 eggs
1/4 teaspoon cream of tartar
6 1/2 tablespoons Splenda Sugar Blend for Baking
1 1/4 cups water
1 4-serving package sugar-free raspberry gelatin
10-ounce package frozen red raspberries, unsweetened
1 tablespoon lemon juice
3 ounces cream cheese, softened
1 teaspoon vanilla
Dash of salt
1 cup heavy cream
Preheat the oven to 275 degrees F.
Spray a 9-inch glass pie plate with nonstick cooking spray.
Separate the eggs, placing the whites in a large bowl.
Discard the yolks.
Bring the egg whites to room temperature for no longer than 30 minutes.
Beat them until they're foamy.
Add the cream of tartar.
Continue beating until the whites begin to form soft peaks.
Gradually add 2 1/2 tablespoons Splenda Sugar Blend for Baking while beating until the whites form stiff glossy peaks.
Spread the meringue with the back of a large tablespoon evenly in the bottom of the pie plate, swirl it up the sides, and smooth it out.
Bake for 1 hour and 10 minutes.
Turn the oven up to 300 degrees and bake an additional 20 minutes.
Remove from the oven and cool.
Bring 1 1/4 cups water to a boil in a small saucepan.
Add the gelatin and 2 tablespoons Splenda Sugar Blend for Baking to the saucepan.
Stir to dissolve the gelatin.
Add the frozen raspberries and lemon juice, stirring until the berries are thawed.
Chill until partially set.
Blend 2 tablespoons Splenda Sugar Blend for Baking, the cream cheese, vanilla, and salt, using a mixer.
Whip the cream in a bowl, using an electric mixer.
Fold in a small amount (about 1/8 cup) of whipped cream.
Gently fold in the remaining whipped cream.
Spread half of /2 the cream cheese mixture over the bottom of the cooled meringue pie shell.
Cover with half of the red gelatin mixture.
Repeat Steps 22 and 23.
Chill until set.
Per serving: Calories 290 (From fat 177); Fat 20g (Saturated 12g); Cholesterol 70mg; Sodium 246mg; Carbohydrate 19g (Dietary fiber 1g); Protein 7g.


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Preliminary reports of five traffic deaths this weekend has pushed Minnesota's death count over the 200-mark for the year, according to the Minnesota Department of Public Safety (DPS) Office of Traffic Safety. By comparison, the state didn't reach 200 traffic deaths last year until Aug. 21.
The 2013 preliminary count of 202 road deaths represents the loss of 27 more lives compared to the 175 deaths reported at this time last year. At this rate, DPS projects around 450 traffic deaths for 2013, 55 more than the 395 deaths in 2012. If this trend continues, it would represent a second straight year for an increase in annual traffic deaths. There were 368 deaths in 2011, the fewest recorded since 1944.
"Crashes are preventable and are directly related to driver behavior — we can prevent these tragedies by paying attention, driving at safe speeds, driving sober and buckling up," says Mona Dohman, DPS commissioner.
Officials say a spike in motorcyclist deaths have been one factor for the increase. This year, 38 riders have been killed — 17 in July — compared to 24 at this time in 2012. There were 55 rider deaths in 2012. Officials encourage riders to take a rider training course to hone skills and for motorists to share the road and look twice for riders.
This year's 202 deaths also include two bicyclists and eight pedestrians.
"We should not tolerate this increase in deaths. Now is the time for each of us to rededicate ourselves to being safe behind the wheel," says Lt. Col. Matt Langer of the State Patrol. "The mistakes we make when driving have very real and very violent results."
Location, ST | website.com


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Beyonce won't be in "A Star is Born" remake after all.
The singer, actress and mom, 31, has pulled out of the much-anticipated project, directed by Clint Eastwood, according to Variety.
"I was looking forward to the production of A Star Is Born and the opportunity to work with Clint Eastwood," Beyonce told E! News. "For months we tried to coordinate our schedules to bring this remake to life but it was just not possible. Hopefully in the future we will get a chance to work together."
They better hurry up. Clint Eastwood isn't getting any younger.
The film will be the fourth "A Star Is Born," about a singing female superstar who struggles to stand by her man, a fading, alcoholic actor. Janet Gaynor starred in the 1937 original, with Judy Garland and James Mason reprising it in 1954, and Barbra Streisand and Kris Kristofferson headlining a 1976 version.
Although names like Bradley Cooper, Leonardo DiCaprio, Tom Cruise, Christian Bale and Johnny Depp have been mentioned, a male lead has yet to be cast in the film, which was first delayed by Beyonce's pregnancy with daughter Blue Ivy.
Maybe they could get an incredibly talented chair.
Variety reported that Grammy-winning jazz singer Esperanza Spalding could possibly be cast as the leading woman.
Contact Tony Hicks at firstname.lastname@example.com or on Facebook at www.facebook.com/BayAreaNewsGroup.TonyHicks.


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Vandana Shiva: Hope's Hero
Vandana Shiva is a physicist, ecologist, and activist. Despite her deep awareness of the world's environmental and social justice crises, she is filled with hope.
Hope, in this age of cynicism masquerading as science, is a scarce resource. We often treat it poorly — as if hope is the hallmark of New Age lunatics or wide-eyed children. As if it's naïve. Passive. A longing … without any intention of rolling up its sleeves.
It's particularly tough to be an optimistic environmentalist with such a steady accumulation of bad news: birds dropping from the sky from starvation because wetlands that served as avian drive-thrus during migration have been replaced with houses; renowned climate scientist James Hanson's prediction of "game over" if the Tar Sands are developed; oil spills; nuclear meltdowns …
Shiva knows all this. Yet she's hopeful.
With a world increasingly under environmental threat and corporations and lobbyists that peddle misinformation, hope isn't a luxury. It's all we have.


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Immeasurable Benefits for Research
An Important Week for Responsible Clinical Trial Data Sharing
10.22.13 | By Jeff Francer
This year, biopharmaceutical companies committed to transforming how their clinical research can be used to advance innovation for patients through careful sharing of clinical trial data with independent researchers.
Adoption of the PhRMA-EFPIA Principles for Responsible Clinical Trial Data Sharing: Our Commitment to Patients and Researchers is a landmark step toward more collaborative development, and implementation by biopharmaceutical companies and other research sponsors can lead to immeasurable benefits for research.
While we all recognize that enhancing research collaboration can bring great benefits, research sponsors and government regulators must be careful stewards of the personal health information they collect about clinical trial participants. We have a critical responsibility to ensure that patient privacy and informed consent are respected. In addition, we should mitigate risks to public health from the possibility of "junk science" that may lead to patients forgoing care that they need. Finally, we must make sure that data disclosure requirements don't destroy the incentives that companies require for making the costly, long-term investments in medical research necessary for the development of new medicines.
This week, the Institute of Medicine of the National Academy of Sciences will hold a public meeting to examine the benefits and risks of clinical trial data sharing. In addition, the New England of Journal of Medicine (NEJM) has published a unique multi-disciplinary article that examines different models for responsible clinical trial data sharing. Full disclosure: I'm one author of this article in which we collaborated with physicians and attorneys through the Harvard Multi-Regional Clinical Trial Center to outline different models for clinical trial data sharing. Biopharmaceutical companies' data sharing commitments contained in the PhRMA-EFPIA Principles line up favorably with many aspects of the models recommended in the NEJM article, including through the use of a scientific review board to review research proposals calling for patient-level data or complete clinical study reports.
PhRMA and our member companies are an integral part of the biomedical research ecosystem, and we believe that research sponsors, including government sponsors and academia, can effectively share their data with other researchers in a way that respects patient privacy, the integrity of the regulatory system, and the need to protect incentives for private investment in research – including confidential commercial information. We will continue to evolve and interact with the patients, physicians, universities, and hospitals that are the lifeblood of research.
As biopharmaceutical companies begin implementation of the PhRMA-EFPIA clinical trial data sharing commitments in January 2014, they will strive to remain careful stewards of research data and to engage in purpose-driven collaboration that serves patients and preserves the ability of research sponsors to continue to make the enormous investments necessary to bring new medical advances to those in need.
You can review PhRMA's testimony to the IOM Committee on Strategies for Responsible Sharing of Clinical Trial Data Sharing here.


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Short-attention-span reading, and writing ...
Jim Harbaugh went on an interesting tangent at his season-wrap news conference this week, praising the Bay Area media.
Why? Who knows for sure, but two partial guesses:
1) Harbaugh wants a mega-contract extension from Jed York, and it never hurts to sound gracious heading into it.
2) After three very successful -- but non-title-winning -- seasons, Harbaugh is feeling more comfortable with his role as the team spokesman and maybe is realizing that this is a pretty good job to have ... and to keep for a while longer.
That doesn't mean Harbaugh will get a new deal or stay with the 49ers for 10 more years. But I definitely sensed some Harbaugh emotional re-calibrations at the end of this season, and this soliloquy was part of it.
"Something that has stood out in my mind is just how good it's been to work with all of you, weekly, monthly, during an entire season.
"And I hope you don't take this the wrong way, not professionally ... I want to compliment you on just the way you've all handled the news and your accuracy, your professionalism.
"You've reported it. And I know you don't take sides or choose up sides. I know you're very eager to be neutral. But I've felt that you've done it in a very professional way.
"There wasn't a time you tried to divide the team. There was no malice in the way our media handled the season."
He makes things endlessly interesting, he doesn't try to trick anybody into thinking he's everybody's best friend, and he never expects (or wants) bootlicking in return.
Both are stubborn, they do argue, and this relationship is probably not destined to last forever.
But maybe in the last few weeks Baalke and Harbaugh started to look at each other and think: Can I really get a better football partner than him?
Same now as in April 2011, when Yu came on as team president and minority owner:
York is the owner-CEO, Paraag Marathe (just promoted from COO to president) is his trusted lieutenant, and Baalke and Harbaugh run the football side.
With one major difference between then and now: There's a gleaming new Santa Clara stadium set to open in a few months.
The 49ers finally got themselves into the big-stadium/big-revenue game, and Yu is one of the main reasons it happened at all.
Now that the stadium is all but finished, Yu departs (he'll remain a minority owner), and York and Marathe are back together at the top of the hierarchy.
Marathe will run the business side -- and continue to oversee the salary-cap management and contract negotiations -- and Baalke will continue to run the football side.
But I also believe that York in many ways will operate as a CEO/president on the biggest issues.
York wisely turned to Yu to figure out how to get that stadium built; now that it has been funded and is almost complete, this is wholly York's show now.
Would you take Sherman on your team, right now, acting however he wants to?
If you say no, you're not being honest, or you don't know what wins NFL games.
And you'd be disagreeing with every coach, player and executive in the NFL.
Read Tim Kawakami's Talking Points blog at blogs.mercurynews.com/kawakami. Contact him at email@example.com.


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- Jul 9:
- Elegant picnics for opera-in-the park crowd
- The essential picnic checklist
- May 31:
- Guide to free summer concerts in the Bay Area
- Jul 9:
- Recipe: Roasted Pork Tenderloin Sandwich with Zesty Roasted Red Pepper Spread
- Recipe: Yellow Nectarine Mojitos
- Recipe: Raspberry Peach Bars
- Recipe: Pea and Mint Salad
Cucumber, Chile and Pumpkin Seed Salad
Serves 6 to 8
2 cucumbers, halved, seeded and sliced into thin half-moons
Sea salt
1/3 cup pumpkin seeds
4 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil
2 tablespoons lemon juice
3 scallions, finely sliced
1/2 medium-hot red chile, seeded and finely chopped
Handful coarsely chopped cilantro
1. Sprinkle cucumbers with salt; let stand 30 minutes. Rinse in cold water; dry between double thickness of paper towels.
2. Heat a skillet over medium heat; toast pumpkin seeds until lightly colored, stirring. Let cool.
3. In a serving bowl or sealable container, combine oil and lemon juice. Scatter cucumber on top, then scallions, chile, cilantro and seeds. Cover to transport. Toss salad just before serving.
-- Annie Bell


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Training Log Kona 2010: Faris Al-Sultan
- By Liz Hichens
- Published Oct 5, 2010
- Updated Oct 5, 2010 at 3:18 AM UTC
We caught up with 2005 Ironman World Champion Faris Al-Sultan before he took on a ride on the famed Queen K.
Click here to watch the video.
FILED UNDER: Ironman / Training / Video
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Kona Training Log: Dirk Bockel's Afternoon Bike Ride
Find out how top-10 Kona finisher Dirk Bockel trains six days out from the biggest race on his schedule, the 2011 Ironman World
Kona Training Log: Linsey Corbin Energy Lab Run
Go along for a training run with American Linsey Corbin in Kona's Energy Lab.
Video: Joe Gambles Gives Advice On Competing In Your First
Getting ready for your first Ironman? In the video below Australian pro Joe Gambles gives his advice for tackling your first Ironman race.
Training Log Kona 2010: Luke McKenzie
Australia's Luke McKenzie showed off his new Scott Plasma 3 bike during a moto pacing effort down the Queen K with fiance Amanda Balding.
Training Log Kona 2010: Catriona Morrison
Ironman Lanzarote winner Catriona Morrison is back for her second attempt at Kona. We joined her on one of her last hard workouts before
Training Log Kona 2010: Julie Dibens
We caught up with Julie Dibens on what she called one of her first rest days in a long time. On tap for her rest day? An easy swim from the
Training Log Kona 2010: Chrissie Wellington
Three-time defending Ironman World Champion Chrissie Wellington spent time this morning training on the course along Alii Drive. She spent
Training Log Kona 2010: Linsey Corbin
American Linsey Corbin cheered on fellow athletes at a running event in Kona, Hawaii. Post-race Corbin headed down Alii drive for a run


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Autism Speaks Participates in Cantor Fitzgerald Charity Day
On September 13, Autism Speaks participated for the first time in Cantor Fitzgerald's Charity Day, established while the leading global financial services firm rebuilt following the World Trade Center attacks. Held annually on or near September 11, Charity Day memorializes the employees who lost their lives and honors their surviving families. Cantor Fitzgerald and its affiliate, BGC Partners, donate their global revenues for the day to selected charities. This year they raised approximately $13 million on Charity Day worldwide. "We are honored to participate in this important annual event," said Autism Speaks' President Mark Roithmayr, "and grateful that families with autism will benefit from the generosity shown here today." Special thanks to Shawn Matthews, Chief Executive Officer of Cantor Fitzgerald, Inc., for making our participation possible, and thank you to Matt Gilroy of the New York Rangers for participating on our behalf and generating so much excitement on the trading floor. Matt has been involved with Autism Speaks since his Boston University days, when he attended our Greater Boston Walk Now for Autism Speaks. Stay tuned for Matt's next gig with Autism Speaks!


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Selected Medicines in Development for Children
Selected Medicines in Development for Children
Asthma is one of the most common chronic disorders in childhood and affects an estimated 7.1 million American children under the age of 18, according to the American Lung Association. Eosinophils (a type of white blood cell) are important for killing parasites in the body, but in asthma they can accumulate in lung tissue and cause damage to the lining of the air passages. Interleukin-5 (IL-5) is essential for the production, activation and maturation of eosinophils. A monoclonal antibody in development is an anti-IL-5 that inhibits IL-5 resulting in a sustained reduction in the numbers of eosinophils accumulating in the lungs and stopping those already there from causing damage.
Malignant brain and other nervous system tumors are the second most common cancers in children (after leukemia), accounting for about 27 percent of malignant tumors in children, according to the American Cancer Society. One medicine in development for malignant glioma is a recombinant protein comprised of two parts: a tumor-targeting molecule (IL-13) and an anticancer agent. IL-13 receptors are found on malignant glioma cells, but not on healthy cells. The medicine is designed to bind to the IL13 receptors on the tumor cells causing the cells to absorb both the IL13 and the cancer fighting agent, resulting in cancer cell death.
Crohn's disease, a chronic disorder that causes inflammation of the digestive or gastrointestinal tract, affects about 140,000 American children under the age of 18, according to the Crohn's and Colitis Foundation of America. One medicine already approved to reduce the signs and symptoms of moderate to severe Crohn's disease in adults, and now in pediatric trials, is a human-derived antibody that binds to human tumor necrosis factor alpha (TNF alpha). TNF alpha is a protein responsible for the inflammatory process in the intestines that is caused by Crohn's disease.
Diabetes affects about 215,000 Americans under the age of 20, according to the American Diabetes Association. One medicine, already approved for use in adults, is being tested in children with type 2 diabetes. The medicine was the first DPP-4 (dipeptidyl peptidase-4) inhibitor approved in the United States for the treatment of type 2 diabetes. The medicine enhances a natural body system called the incretin system, which helps to regulate glucose by affecting the beta cells and alpha cells in the pancreas. Through DPP-4 inhibition, it works only when blood sugar is elevated to address diminished insulin due to beta-cell dysfunction and uncontrolled production of glucose by the liver due to alpha-cell and betacell dysfunction.
Epilepsy affects 326,000 children under the age 15 in the United States, according to the Epilepsy Foundation. One medicine is in development for partial onset seizures and already approved for adults. Seizures begin in the brain, which is made up of millions of nerve cells which communicate with each other by releasing electrical signals. In people with epilepsy, overexcited nerve cells release too many electrical signals that can then cause seizures. The medicine works by reducing the number of "extra" electrical signals that are sent out from damaged or over-excited nerves.
Fragile X Syndrome is the most common cause of inherited intellectual disability (mental retardation). It is caused by a change in a gene called FMR1 where a small part of the gene code is repeated on a fragile area of the X chromosome. The FMR1 gene is responsible for making the FMRP protein needed for the brain to grow properly. A defect in the gene makes the body produce too little of the protein, or none at all. Boys and girls can both be affected, but because boys have only one X chromosome, a single fragile X is likely to affect them more severely. A medicine in development for Fragile X is potentially the first to treat the underlying disorder instead of just its symptoms. The medicine is an antagonist of mGluR5 (metabotropic glutamate receptor 5), a receptor protein on brain cells that is involved in many aspects of normal brain function. The FMRP protein normally acts as a blocker for the brain cell pathways activated by mGluR5. When the FMRP protein is missing, mGluR5 pathways are overactive resulting in behavioral and cognitive impairments associated with Fragile X. The medicine is designed to block the activity of mGluR5.
Inherited Hypercholesterolemia is an inherited metabolic disorder resulting in an abnormal amount of cholesterol in the blood. It leaves patients at a high risk for adverse cardiovascular events, such as accelerated atherosclerosis and early heart attack. Dietary treatment seldom helps in these cases. A first-in-class medicine in development is an inhibitor of the protein, apolipoprotein, which plays a pivotal role in the production of low-density lipoprotein (LDL) or "bad" cholesterol. LDL is a type of protein that transports cholesterol and triglycerides from the liver to tissue in the body.


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more info on the LA show....Oct 18
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Strange Famous Forum
Old Shows. Come meet the ghost of performance past.
Sage Francis
Self Fighteous
Joined: 30 Jun 2002
Posts: 21790
more info on the LA show....Oct 18
Oct 18
LA at the ORION
Sage Francis, the Living Legends, Abstract Rude, and Mikah 9
(JOSEPH LEE) is the promoter
Mon Sep 23, 2002 9:50 pm
Jimmie Ooombar
Joined: 09 Jul 2002
Posts: 413
Location: Denver.
Oh my... if I have extra money at that time, which is doubtful, I just might have to track up to LA, and then see you the next day in san diego. Mikah 9 and Ab Rude, I would enjoy that. Though I know I'll be at the san diego show, if it is still happening as planned.
Mon Sep 23, 2002 10:09 pm
mc poohammer
Joined: 23 Jul 2002
Posts: 223
Location: teen mecca
the orion is a pretty dope venue. i use to go to jungle parties there. they have a main room and a basement. they have an upstairs level, but its usually blocked off. and they have two outdoor smoking patios. all in all its good. and its in the middle of downtown.
ill definetely be there. and i might cruise down to the san diego show with a friend that lives down there.
Tue Sep 24, 2002 1:06 am
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Keep your schedule on track with Wall Calendars from Printerbazaar. Its self-adhesive backing allows you to turn any office wall into an instant planning center - just peel, stick and you're done. Removable adhesive leaves no residue and won't damage walls.
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Men's Puma Me Padded Jacket
Buy Online & Pick Up In-Store
Cold weather? No problem! With the Puma Me Padded Jacket, bundling up has never been so fashionable.
Blending sports performance and stylish details, this Puma jacket is sure to keep you looking and feeling good, no matter what the weather. The raised diamond-shaped patterns and ribbing not only add a standout appeal to this jacket, but also help to insulate you from the cold. The attached three-panel hood has a snug fit to fight back against chilly air, while the full-zip front allows you to adjust your warmth and ventilation. A small interior pocket and zippered hand pockets store small items securely, while the Puma logo at the upper left chest adds a touch of iconic style.


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Download the latest version of Realtek Card Reader 0176 drivers according to your computer's operating system. All downloads available on this website have been scanned by the latest anti-virus software and are guaranteed to be virus and malware-free.
Realtek Card Reader 0176 Driver Update UtilitySupported OS: Windows 10, Windows 8.1, Windows 7, Windows Vista, Windows XP
File Version: Version 5.0.1171
File Size: 1.2 MB
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GENIE 270T Driver
KaiomySource: Manufacturer Website (Official Download)
Supported OS: Win XP Home, Win XP Pro
File Version: Version 1.0
File Size: 63.0 MB
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8 DownloadsSubmitted Apr 28, 2011 by Gitanjali (DG Staff Member):
"Tablet PC Driver File"
Inspiron Mini 12 Driver
Dell ComputerSource: Manufacturer Website (Official Download)
Supported OS: Win XP Home
File Version: Version 6.0.6000.74
File Size: 7.3 MB
File Name:
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Submitted Jun 13, 2011 by Sathishkumar (DG Staff Member):
"Chipset Driver File"


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Bayberry 22 oz Scented Oval Jar Candles
Color: Colonial Green
Candle Scent: BAYBERRY
Product Form: 22 OUNCE OVAL JAR
Dimensions: 22 oz
Product InformationRelated ItemsRecently Viewed Items
An original Colonial fragrance that blends fresh bayberry with rich clove and cool winter pine. Exclusively sold by Colonial Candle, the unique and elegant 22 oz oval jar is a beautiful accessory for any home. Crafted from our premium wax and all cotton wicks, our 22 oz oval jar burns for up to 110 hours.Fragrance Notes
Top: Spice, Pine Middle: Bayberry Bottom: Moss, WoodsReviews


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Christian Hartnett
KEYT - KCOY - KKFX Reporter
Contact email@example.com
Christian joined the KCOY Central Coast News team in September of 2012 as a general assignment reporter.
Prior to his move to the Central Coast, Christian was a radio play-by-play voice for Long Beach State athletics. He began calling games in 2008 for Long Beach State baseball, men and women's volleyball, and women's basketball.
During his time working at Long Beach State, Christian was also reporting news and sports around Orange County for Garden Grove Channel 3. He'd also travel to Angel Stadium or the Honda Center, depending on the time of year, to work with the entertainment production team for the Angels and Anaheim Ducks.
Christian graduated from Chapman University in Orange, California in 2011 with a bachelor's degree in broadcast journalism and a minor in economics. At Chapman, Christian was a reporter/anchor for Chapman News.
Born and raised in San Dimas, California, Christian found his love for broadcast journalism at an early age. When he was 15 years old, Christian teamed up with a close friend to write, produce, and co-host their very own baseball talk show, simply titled Baseball Talk. The 30-minute show was taped once a week at a local public-access studio. Nearly 4 years and 146 shows later, Christian's goal evolved to becoming a professional broadcaster.


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Boys' Nike LeBron Fan T-Shirt
Buy Online & Pick Up In-Store
Make a roar on the court with the Boys' Nike LeBron Fan T-Shirt. Get the style and power of the King himself with the bold screen printed lion graphic and sweat-wicking Dri-FIT fabric. A rib crew neck with interior taping ensures durability, game after game. Let the little one ball out, on or off the court.
- FABRIC: Dri-FIT 58% cotton/42% polyester
- FIT: Athletic
- CARE: Machine Wash


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We note with sadness the passing of long-time WCGS member Joseph LARUE of Laneville, Texas. Joe has been a researcher of families in Wood County and has relatives in Wood County and in the WCGS. We extend our deepest sympathy to his family.
Joseph Dean LaRue
December 14, 1938 – September 16, 2010
Funeral services for Joseph Dean LaRue, 71, of Laneville, were held
2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 18, 2010, at Crawford-A. Crim Funeral Home with Rev. Joe Brooks officiating. Interment followed at Laneville Cemetery under the direction of Crawford-A. Crim Funeral Home in Henderson.
Mr. LaRue died Thursday, Sept. 16, 2010, at Autumn Leaves Nursing Home. He was born Dec. 14, 1938, in Paris, Texas and had been living in Laneville since 1987. He worked as a mechanical engineer and was owner of Heritage Construction.
He was preceded in death by: his parents; granddaughter, >Devin Newman; and brother, James LaRue.
Survivors include: wife of 34 years, Patsye Moore LaRue; son, Stacy Little of Laneville; three daughters, Kecia LaRue Helms and husband Paul, Carrie LaRue Cox and husband Michael and Deneen LaRue Whitaker and husband David, all of Paris; nine grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.
Pallbearers were Stacy Little, Cody Walters, Twaine Walters, Zack Philpot, Blake Crews and Hayden McGee.
Condolences may be made at http://www.crawfordacrim.com.
Obituary information Provided By:
Crawford – A. Crim Funeral Home
1414 South Main Street
Henderson, TX 75652


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Nancy Victoria Goree, 53, of Denver, Colo., formerly of St. James, died Oct. 28, 2012, in Denver from complications of diabetes. Private burial services will be held Thursday, Nov. 1, in Denver.
Nancy was born May 21, 1959, in St. James. She was a 1977 graduate of St. James High School. She lived in Denver for over 30 years and was a member of St. James Catholic Church and Light of the World in Denver. She lived her life well and was a very brave lady.
Nancy is survived by her daughter, Brittany Goree of Denver; mother, Vicki Goree; sisters, Cecelia (Larry) Arnoson of Georgia, Theresa (Ken) Hobbs of Topeka, Kans., Carol Goree of Henderson, Nev. and Pat (Brad) Walter of Punta Gorda, Fla,; and special nieces, nephews and cousins. She was preceded in death by her son, Christopher; father, Harvey E. Goree; and grandparents.
Location, ST | website.com


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Oracle ADF and Simplified UI Apps: I18n Feng Shui on Display
By Ultan O'Broin Oracle UX-Oracle Paas4SaaS-Oracle on May 22, 2014
I demoed the Hebrew language version of Oracle Sales Cloud Release 8 live in Israel recently, and the crowd was yet again wowed by the simplified UI (SUI).
I've now spent some time playing around with most of the 23 languages, the NLS (Natural Language Support) versions, as we'd call them, available in Release 8.
Hebrew Oracle Sales Cloud Release 8
The simplified UI is built using 100% Oracle ADF. The framework is a great solution for developers to productively build tablet-first, mobility-driven apps for users who work in natural languages other than English.
Oracle ADF's internationalization (i18n) support leverages Java and Unicode and also packs more i18n goodness such as Bi-Di (or bi-directional) flipping of pages, locale-enabled resource bundles, date and time support, and so on.
Comparing Spanish (left) and Hebrew Bi-Di (right) page components in the simplified UI.
Note the change in the direction of the arrows and alignment of the text.
So, developers don't have to do anything special with regard to ADF components thanks to this baked-in UX Feng Shui, as Grant Ronald of the ADF team would say to the UK Oracle User Group.
Find out more from Frédéric Desbiens (@blueberrycoder) about ADF i18n on the ADF Architecture TV YouTube channel and check out the Developer's Guide.


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- Currently Unavailable
Respond to the call of the great outdoors with the Response Trail 18 from adidas.
UPPER: Air mesh provides maximum ventilation. ClimaLite lining offers moisture management and added comfort.
INSOLE: ForMotion technology enhances control and ground adaptability. adiprene+ foam and molded EVA sockliner for cushioning. Pro-Moderator medial support prevents overpronation and protects the foot.
OUTSOLE: Rubber adiWear provides the best durability in high wear areas and Traxion technology for grip.
This shoe is miCoach SPEED_CELL compatible to track your stats with one of the smartest shoes on the planet. Purchase your miCoach SPEED_CELL separately.


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1st Stop on the 2013 Discraft North Iowa Tour!!!!!!
Event Facebook Page
All Men - $20
All Women - $10
All Juniors (Under 16) - $10
Ace Fund (Optional) - $2
EDGE CTP (Optional) - $3
(A $1 DNIT Fee is included in the required Entry Fees)
Player Check-In: 8:00-9:30 am (in Hampton)
Players Meeting: 9:45 am
First Round Tee Off: 10:00 am
2 Rounds of 9-Holes at both Hampton and Coulter
All Men
*Three Flights (Open, Advanced, and Intermediate)
*Will be determined at the end of the day based on Hampton scores only.
*Open Flight limited to Top 25% of All Men.
*Advanced Flight will have the larger half of the remaining Men.
*Intermediate Flight will have the smaller half of the remaining Men.
All Women
*One Flight (Open)
All Juniors (Under 16)
*One Flight (Future Pro)
Open Men – Cash to the Top 40%
*Total Purse = $19 per Open Player + $1 per Advanced Player + $4 per Intermediate Player
Advanced Men – Vouchers to the Top 45%
*Total Purse = $18 per Advanced Player
Intermediate Men – Vouchers to the Top 45%
*Total Purse = $15 per Intermediate Player
Women & Juniors – Vouchers to the Top 50%
*Total Purse = $9 per Woman/Junior


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ARLINGTON, Va. (December 12, 2012)--Joe L. Allbritton, who became one of Washington's most influential men by building media and banking empires, died of heart ailments Wednesday at a hospital in Houston at the age of 87, Allbritton Communications President Frederick Ryan said.
Allbritton lived in Houston.
Allbritton's fortune was self-made, beginning with real estate trades and banking investments.
By age 33, he was a millionaire.
His holdings include eight television stations, including WJLA, the ABC affiliate in Washington whose call letters bear his initials.
He owned the Washington Star for several years and his son founded Politico.
He also owned Riggs Bank for more than 20 years, including its final years, which were mired in scandal.
He was a fixture on the D.C. social circuit and good friends with Prince Charles.


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GREEN BAY, Wis. – Jan. 26, 2013 – Representatives from the Green Bay Packers football team joined Wisconsin Ducks Unlimited leadership at their annual state convention to announce a partnership supporting work at a local wildlife refuge. The $75,000 award was received at the convention Saturday and will promote wetlands conservation efforts at the L.H. Barkhausen Waterfowl Preserve northern pike rearing station.
"We are thrilled that the Packers are supporting this important work," said Jim Gronowski, Wisconsin DU state chairman. "Restoring the coastal wetlands of Green Bay does more than increase the number of pike in the lake; it provides recreation and clean water too."
The Barkhausen Preserve was created by DU's third president and is an important place for fish and wildlife. Efforts in partnership with Brown County and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service will restore and enhance degraded wetlands and waterways on the western shore of Green Bay to provide improved habitat for spawning northern pike and other wetland-dependent wildlife.
"The Packers are very excited to support Ducks Unlimited and their important conservation efforts at Barkhausen," said Packers President and CEO Mark Murphy. "This project is an important component of our commitment to improving our community's wetlands in conjunction with the construction of the Cabela's in Ashwaubenon. We'll be fulfilling our DNR obligations for that project through its wetlands mitigation banking program. That will generate future results, but this effort with Ducks Unlimited will yield important wetlands benefit in Brown County this year."
Work on the L.H. Barkhausen Waterfowl Preserve project will begin this spring, and should be completed within the year.
Ducks Unlimited Inc. is the world's largest non-profit organization dedicated to conserving North America's continually disappearing waterfowl habitats. Established in 1937, Ducks Unlimited has conserved more than 13 million acres thanks to contributions from more than a million supporters across the continent. Guided by science and dedicated to program efficiency, DU works toward the vision of wetlands sufficient to fill the skies with waterfowl today, tomorrow and forever. For more information on our work, visit www.ducks.org. Connect with us on our Facebook page at facebook.com/DucksUnlimited, follow our tweets at twitter.com/DucksUnlimited and watch DU videos at youtube.com/DucksUnlimitedInc.
Kristin Schrader
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President Franklin D. Roosevelt signs the Migratory Bird Hunting and Conservation Stamp Act into law.
First duck stamp, designed by Pulitzer-prize winning editorial cartoonist, Jay N. "Ding" Darling, issued.
Prairie drought peaks.


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Transgender Child Wins Right to Use Girls' Bathroom
Posted June 24th, 2013 @ 9:53am by Evann Gastaldo, Newser Staff
(NEWSER) – Coy Mathis, the transgender 6-year-old whose school wouldn't let her use the girls' bathroom, has won her battle. The Colorado Civil Rights Division ruled in her favor, the Transgender Legal Defense & Education Fund announced yesterday, finding that barring Coy from using the girls' bathroom was discriminatory. But Coy won't actually be using the Eagleside Elementary School bathrooms anymore; the first-grader has moved with her family to Denver and will be attending a new school, KDVRreports.


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Giffords shoots gun during tour to promote background checks
WASHINGTON (CNN) – Former Arizona Congresswoman Gabby Giffords and her husband, Mark Kelly, are in Alaska Tuesday on the second stop of a week-long, seven state tour across the nation trying to build public support for enhanced background checks for gun purchases.
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Computer Access on Campus
Computer lab systems require you to login using your Network ID (the first part of your email address) and password. This password is the same as your email password. You can find your Network ID and first-time password located here.
- Marietta Students Only: You can access to the computers in the KSU library, but the login is slightly different: You MUST prefix your username with "ghc" (example: ghcjdoe). Your password for these computers will always be the initial password from our ID lookup utility found here.
- Paulding and Douglasville Students You must prefix your username with "student" (example: studentjdoe).
- Georgia Highlands College also offers many public access computers that do not require any login information. On the Cartersville and Rome campuses, public access computers are found in the library.
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SAN JOSE -- The Sharks will host the Colorado Avalanche on Saturday in their first 1 p.m. game at HP Pavilion in nearly four years, and players' thoughts on the unusual start time are varied.
But even though an early afternoon game might mess with the players' routine, for Doug Bentz, the Sharks' director of marketing and digital media, it's something fans have requested for years.
"We hear from season ticket-holders that have young families that the games at 7:30 p.m. are sometimes a challenge," Bentz said Friday. "Afternoon games really give them a chance to come out during the day. You do see much more of a family atmosphere with the 1 p.m. games."
Saturday's tilt is the first of four Saturday 1 p.m. home games for the Sharks in this abbreviated 48-game season. The others are Feb. 9 vs. Phoenix, March 9 vs. St. Louis and April 7 vs. Dallas.
The Sharks play Vancouver on Sunday at 5 p.m., a more typical weekend start time. As of Friday afternoon, Bentz said both weekend games were close to selling out.
"It really satisfies the needs of a broader audience," Bentz said of the afternoon games. "The fans definitely appreciate those earlier starts."
The players' usual game day routine for games that start at 7 or 7:30 p.m. include morning skates, team meetings, a team meal for road games and a pregame nap. For early afternoon games, though, the process is simplified.
"Guys have different feelings on those. Personally, I enjoy them," Sharks forward Ryane Clowe said. "I like to get up, get some breakfast, get to the rink and play a game."
The last time the Sharks played a 1 p.m. game at home was March 21, 2009, when they beat Dallas 5-2. Forward Joe Pavelski had four points in that game as he, Brad Lukowich and Sharks defenseman Dan Boyle were each a plus-4.
"Some guys like it. I'm not one of those guys. I actually don't like afternoon games," Boyle said. "It's different. We have a 1 p.m. game and a 5 p.m. game. You have to find a way to get ready, but I'm not a fan."
Bentz said the Sharks, in the past, have requested at least two 1 p.m. games per season from the NHL. But the league cannot always accommodate because of television, building availability and the schedules of the visiting teams. It worked out for Saturday mainly because Colorado played at home Thursday and did not have a Friday game.
Along with a public relations plus, Sharks assistant general manager Wayne Thomas said there can be a competitive advantage. The 1 p.m. games in February, March and April come right before the team goes on the road, which gives the Sharks a chance to arrive in the opposing city before the wee hours of the morning.
Saturday's 1 p.m. start also gives the Sharks more time to prepare for Sunday's game against Vancouver, which played Friday in Anaheim.
"We couldn't play an afternoon game if the other team played the night before," Thomas said. "When a team like Vancouver comes in and is going to be rested -- we play Saturday and they don't -- it gives us an extra few hours to get ready for a 5 p.m. on Sunday."
Thomas said the Sharks should almost be used to unusual start times by now, with a 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. (Mountain time) starts in Calgary and Edmonton, respectively, in their first two games. Thursday's game against Phoenix was a 7:30 p.m. start, and now they'll have games at 1 and 5 p.m.
"The important thing the night before those games is to get a good meal and try to get to bed early because you're not going to have a pregame nap," Clowe said. "But we look forward to afternoon games because I think the fans really enjoy them."
Colorado (2-1-0) at Sharks (3-0-0), 1 p.m. CSNCA


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Something incredible happened at the first night of the Democratic National Convention. After the negativity and fear-fueled Republican National Convention, First Lady Michelle Obama delivered a speech that was full of hope...
We see the world in units of measurement. You're this many feet tall and this many years old, and you weigh this many pounds. But not everything can be measured in miles and pounds.
Dolly's premature aging isn't likely to extend to all clones or tissues formed using adult cells. In fact, four sheep clones formed from the same cell line as Dolly seem to be in perfect health, and are now pushing nine years of age.
Joe O�Mahoney cartoon on Elizabeth Warren being Donald Trump�s nemesis.
Susan Sarandon wasn't having a very good time at the Democratic National Convention in Philadelphia on Monday.
While for some drinkers it's still about the qualities of the beer and menu description, some drinkers such as Tyler Penrod do look at the handle for a first impression.
It's odd that this needs to be said: The sight of a famous person is not inherently funny. You have to actually do something with them. Yet again and again, movies randomly insert big stars with no purpose other than to urge viewers to say to...
Nate Beeler cartoon on the Democratic Convention being rigged.
Butte County Directory
Business Name
Location, ST | website.com


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Batman to Join Superman in 'Man of Steel' Sequel
Time Warner Inc.'s Warner Bros. showed footage from six movies at Comic-Con and brought out stars including Tom Cruise, Sandra Bullock and Jeff Bridges, but it was a single image that stole the show.
A merging of Superman's iconic "S" over Batman's black-winged creature on the big screen sent the approximately 5,000 people in the San Diego Convention Center's Hall H into near-hysteria as director Zack Snyder announced that a sequel to June's hit "Man of Steel," expected in 2015, will also feature the caped crusader.
There were no further details, as Snyder and "Man of Steel" writer David S. Goyer are still working on the story. Though Henry Cavill will again play Superman, Warner has yet to cast an actor as Batman. Christian Bale, who played him in the "Dark Knight" trilogy, will not take the role yet again.
Though Batman and Superman have teamed up in the comics many times, they have never appeared on the movie screens together. But after the blockbuster success of Marvel Entertainment's team-up film "The Avengers" last year, the stakes have been raised for all producers of super-hero movies. Marvel is owned by Walt Disney Co.
In next year's "X-Men: Days of Future Past," 20th Century Fox unites nearly 20 actors who have played mutant heroes in past X-Men films, including Patrick Stewart, Halle Berry and Jennifer Lawrence. Fox is owned by 21st Century Fox Inc., which was until recently part of the same company as the Wall Street Journal.
Other films promoted to the Comic-Con crowd included the fantasy movie "Seventh Son," starring Jeff Bridges, and a reboot of "Godzilla," both of which come out next year and were primarily financed and produced by Legendary Pictures LLC.
Fans were particularly wowed by "Gravity," a science-fiction movie from director Alfonso Cuaron ("City of Men," "Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban") that features only two actors: George Clooney and Ms. Bullock. The weakest reaction was for a follow-up to the 2006 hit action movie "300″ now subtitled "Rise of an Empire."
Also on display were an animated movie based on Lego building blocks and the science-fiction and action film "Edge of Tomorrow," starring Mr. Cruise.