text:
Central Michigan University
March 15, 1967
'he ... oI.
9. Tha. uld oNloe .. , e lU>er In tbe TTu&' Agreemen. or by the luuallOe
of .be bood • • utAorlud by the proYls l.".. of Ihls re.ooluU"", shall DDt pledp
the credit of or oreate ""Y IIBbllil1 ""the]lllrt of the State of }flchlpn, .hl.
eo.rd, Or all)' member or office. 01 ibiS Doard or . 1I)' of their 800.,....0 .. ,
OIl>Itr IbM 10 pled .. Ib, Nellncome I~ accordaDce ",lib the pravlal""" aIId
requl ........ nlt tberefor .. Bpe<> trled 10 IhUl '''' oluUOI'I, lhe Offici al Stalement
ap~raved her.by aDd made a pari of thl. rea oiuUOCI, aDd Ihe Tr ... 1 Alne ment.
10. Tile bond. IIoreln autllorl.od alt or \heIr due exe.uU"" .. hereinbefore
provided. and a fter authentloatlon by lhe Truslee in the "",nner provided 10 the
TnlU Air"m •• t, ,h.o.lI be dellv ore<! 10 lhe purchaMr lher eof. Flulof
Nl chl""n COrj>oraUon, Dolroll, Michigan, upon p"ymcnt of the I"",cha ..
pr ice I"'refor, In ~ooordnn.,., with tbelr wrillen oommltment 10 lbe Ann
Arbor Trust COnll"'oy, wbleb commltmont I. horeby aeo<pte<l aod approved.
11. 'The Ann Arbor Trut Comp"ny. Ann Arbor. Michigan, be aM
hereby II awol.ted to act .. TN . .... onder Ih<> !'rust Agreement h.rel.before
""'erred 10, ar>d .. 1<1 Trus tee ohall be e tllilled 10 such ell ... ""', J>01I'er.,
r l&hUl, . ... """111 .. , be"",rl\ll, prlvtl~tM, ImmlUlltle8 and nemptlona "
l re tel forth to the Trust Alreeme tll.
The University Senate communication relative to a museum was discussed,
Chairman Cofer gave this problem to the Academic Affairs Committee for
furth er deliberations and also to consu1t with the Finance Committee. He
asked that the Secretary acknowledge the communication statiI€ that the
Board was sympathetic to their proposal but were aware of the IhnJted funds
and space avaUable at this tJme ,
President Foust gave a report relative to the Interstate Intercollegiate
Athletic Conference actfvities.
President Foust reported that he was not ready to recommend a definition
of "faculty" at this time and asked that this Item be deferred to a future
President Foust stated that on May 17, 1967, the ROTC is to have an annual
review at 4 p , M. and has invited the Members of the Board to be present
for this review.
President Foust reported relative to our policy on Outside Speakers. We
have been adhering to the policy approved by the State Board of Education
in 1963 and subsequently by the Board of Trustees, This is a joint policy
approved by a ll of the four year State Supported Colleges aoo Universities.
Mr. De Carlo reported briefly on the University of MichIgan Negro Investigation.
Dr, Cofer read the citation from Harold Howe, U. S. Commissioner of
Education , Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and asked that
it be spread upon the minutes.
On behalf of President Johnson , I am pleased to send warm greetings
to the faculty, students , and friends of Central Michigan University
as you mark the 75th anniversary of your founding,
Your history has been distinguished by a tradition of sustained
contribution to educational pr ogress in Michigan and to the
educational strength of this country. Today, the development of
the resources of all our colleges and universities is essential to
the well being of our Nation and its people. I congratulate Central
Michigan University for its 75 years of service to American education
and for the promise it holds of continuing growth and achievement
in the years ahead .
Harold Howe II
U. S. Commissioner of Education
It was suggested that there be a display of recognitions and resolutions
received in connection with the 75th Anniversary. Dr . M:lore asked th at
members of the Board recommend nominees for awards to the 75th
Anniversary Awards Committee.
It was moved, seconded and car ried that the Chairman write the Chair men
of the Boards of the four year State Supported Institutions of Hlgber
Education relative to a rranging a joint meeting of the Boards or representatives
of the same.
It was moved, seconded and carried that the formal recommeooations as
presented by President Foust be approved:
Mr . Iv an D. Cole, Assistant Professor, English Department,
effective June 10, 1967, with the rank of Assistant Professor
Mr . Russell H. Vogt, Administrative Assistant A-V, Assistant
Superlntendert for Mechanical Services, effective February 28,
Mr . Ralph Leonard, Assistant Professor, Department of
Speech and Drama, effective February 17, 1967 .
Mr. Leslie Turner, Instructor , Department of English,
effective J une 10, 1967 .
Miss Frances L. Spencer , Instructor , Department of
Speech snd Drama, e ffective June 10, 1967.
Mr. Lawrence H. Bishop, Instructor, Department of
Geography, effective June 10, 1967 .
Mrs . Gladys Norris, Stenographer C-2, Business
Division, effective February 24, 1967.
:MIss Ruth Swayze, Typist C- l, Business Division,
effective February 3, 1967.
Mrs. Carol Marciniak, Clerk C-O, Off Campus Education,
effective AprU I , 1967.
Resignations continued -
Mrs. Jane Heemsoth, Nurses Aid , Student Health Service,
effective J anuary 27, 1967 .
Two Tempor ary Groundsmen resigned since the last report
on February 14, 1967.
Mr . Edmund W, Benson, Assistant Professor, Department
of Chemistry, effective September 4, 1967.
Mr. Wells F . Cook, Assistant Professor, Depa rtment of
Business Education, effective September 4, 1967 .
Mr. R. Michael Garity, Assistant Professor, Department
of Psychology, effective September 4, 1967.
Mr. Herbert E . Lobr, Assistant Instructor (Temporary),
Department of Industria l Education, for the Spring Semester,
Dr. James W. Davidson, Visiting Assistant Professor ,
Education Department, for the period January 22, 1967
through June 10, 1967.
Miss SheIla A. Ramsowe r, Visiting Ins tructor , Unive rsity
Labor atory School, for the period March 6, 1967 through
June 10, 1967.
Mr. Everett R. Shaw, Visiting Assistant Professor,
Department of Economics, fur the period February 4,
1967 through June 10, 1967 .
Dr . Carol Billingham, Vis iting Lecturer, Department of
Economics, for tbe Spring Semester , 1967 .
Mr. Robert E. Dominic, Assistant Instructor (Part-time ,
Temporary), Department of Chemistry , for the period
February 6, 1967 through June 10, 1967 .
Mrs. J eanne Voorhees, Instructor (Temporary), Department
of :Mathematic8, effective February 9, 1967.
Appointments continued -
Mr. Kennetb Faneley, Assistart Instructor (Temporary),
Department. of Music, for the period February 15, 1967
through June 10, 1967.
Mrs. Beatrice B. Lynch, Visiting Instructor, Department
of Healtb Education , for the Spring Semester, 1967.
Miu Ethel M. Praeger, Substitute, Department of Education,
beginning February 9, 1967.
Mr. Robert A. Fox, Administrative Assistant A-I,
Programmer In Data Processing, effective March 10,
Mrs. Gladys Norris, Stenographer C-2, Business Division,
effective February 20, 1967.
Mrs. Bernita E. Salisbury, Typist C-l, Business Division,
effective February 6, 1967 .
Mrs. Patricia L. McKeel, Key Punch Operator C-l, Central
Data Processing Department of tbe Business Division, effective
February 20, 1967.
Mrs. Paula Russell, Clerk C-O, Off Campus Educatio n.
effective March 27 , 1967.
Mr. Jerry R. Cassell, Supervisor of Judo Group, Department
of Physical Education, for tbe Spring Semester, 1967.
TRANSFERS AND REX::LASSIFlCATION3:
Dr. Harold E. Telfer, Professor, Chairman, Department
of Secondary Education, School of Education, effective
September 4, 1967.
Mrs. Edith Gravelle, Stenographer C-2, Department of
Sociology , from that of Typist C-l, Department of Sociology,
effective February 7, 1967.
Mr. Aliven W. Foster, Custodian M-l, Woldt Food Commons,
from that of Equipment Sanitizer F-2, effective February 20,
Transfers and Reclassifications cortinued -
:Mr. Charles W. VanHorn, General Maintenance M-l , from
that of Temporary Groundsman, effective March 6, 1967 .
Recommend that the first paragraph of the revision in the policy governing
Leaves of Absence with Compensation as adopted J anuary 18, 1967,
be amended as follows:
Insert "to a faculty member who bas completed three years
at Central Michigan University" after the word "granted. "
The opening statement wculd then read in full:
"Leaves with half-pay may be granted to a faculty
member who has completed three years at Central
Michigan University, for the purpose of completing
the requirements for the doctorate, subject to the
follOwing provisions:"
Reco=end approval oftbe addltlons and deletions to the Spring Program,
1967, Off Campus Edication, as submitted. (Copy on file in the Secretary's
Office. )
Reco=end approval of the addItions to tbe Summer Program, 1967. Off
Campus Education, as submitted. (Copy on file in the Secretary's Office.)
Recommend approval of two new programs for the specialist degrees,
as s ubmitted, - Specialist Degree in Psychological Services and ~eciali8t
Degree in Speech Pathology (pending approval of tbe University Senate of
the deletion of the words "in Arts" from the two degrees). (CqlY on file
in the Secretary' 8 Office.)
Reco=end that item Sa oftbe policy adopted August 15, 1966, relative
to authorization for University staff members to take University courses
Without payment of regular fees, be amended as follows:
After "courses" remove the word "or' and substitute In its place
the words "and not more than." As amended 5a then would read
as follows:
"Not more than twc courses and not more than six semester
hours of credit be a llowed In any single semester."
Recommend correspondence study fees be raised from $20 to $22.50
per semester hour.
Recommend fees paid to instructors for correspondence courses be
increased from $9 to $10 per semester hour.
Recommend limltation upon earnings of faculty for instruction by corresporxience
be raised from $800 to $900 per fiscal year .
Reconunend approval of establishment of the Dow Chemical Company
scholarship in Chemistry and the following copy for the University catalog:
The Dow Chemical Company has made available to the Department
of Chemistry, which is awroved by the American Chemical Society,
a one-year scholarshIp valued at $500. It is restricted to a student
who has a high chemistry and academic record and who plans to
pursue this profession. The selecting body is the Scholarship
Committee of the Departmeli of Chemistry."
Recommend approval of establishment of the Woodward C. Smith Student
Loan Fund and the following copy for the University catalog:
"THE WOODWAIID C. SMlTH STUDENT LOAN FUND
Because of his life-long devotion to education at all levels,
the family and frteros of Woody Smith, in 1966, and on the
occasion of his retirement as Vice President at Central
Michigan University, established this loan fund to assist
worthy students ."
Grant tn the amount of $1,000,000 from the OffIce of
Education, Washington, D.C., for the construction of
a new library tuilding.
Grant in the amount of $1,000,000 from the Office of
Eduoation, Washington, D.C., for the construotion of
a new Speech and Dramatic Arts Building.
A total of $465, 940 from the U. S. Office of Education
as a Federal Capital ContrIbution to the Nattona1 Defense
Student Loan Fund for the 1966-67 academic year.
Gifts continued -
Chemicals and supplies at an estimated value of
$3,165.36 from the l})w Chemical Company to the
Department of Chemistry.
Gifts to the Development Fund. (List on ilIe in the
Secretary's Office.)
To the University Library:
Mrs. Carl A. Wood, J\.11 . P leasant, a contribution
of magazines, estimated value - $302 .45
The next meeting of the Board is changed from Aprtl 19 to April 26,
On motion, the meeting adjourned at 3 P. M.
Respectfully submitted,
Doris L . Crippo (Mrs.)
Central :Michigan University Board of Trustees
Meeting of March 15, 1967
Mt. Pleasant, Michigan
Members present: Mrs. Jean E. Backus; Lloyd M. Cofer, Chairman;
Mrs. Katharine C. Hafstad; J ames M. Umphrey; Walter W. Wightman;
Judson W. Foust, President.
Also: Byron P. Gallagher, Legal Counsel; Wilbur E. Moore, Vice
President of Academic Affairs; John H, De Carlo, Vice President of
Public Services; Earl H. Cress; Mrs. Doris L. Crippo, Secretary.
Memhers absent: E. Allan Morrow; Lawrence D. Rahilly .
Al so: Norvall C. Bovee, Treasurer.
The meeting was called to order at 2:00 P.?o.L by the Chairman.
The Minutes of the February 14, 1967, meeting stand appr(Ned as
The Chairman called for reports from the Standing Committees:
Finance Committee - - Mr. Wightman
Il was moved , seoonded and carried that the follOwing
recommendations of the Finance Committee relative
to the construction of 96 Married Srudent Apartments
he approved:
(1) Contract be awarded to Miller Davis Company of
Kalamazoo, Michigan for general construction in
the total amount of $987.990 with acceptance of
alternates 2 and 4 (an addition of $490 for electrical
heat in 4 apartments and $4500 for the installation
of primary electrical service), and rejection
of alternates 1, 3 and 5 (elimination of eight
apartments and subsUrution of grill for baseboard
convectors and eliminating blacktopping on parking
l ots) .
(2) Contract be awarded to SUgb-Lowry Company,
Holland, Michigan for fixed furnishings in the total
amoWlt of $56, 882 including acceptance of alternates
2 (addi tion of $1,382 for cabinet work for
electrical heat) and rejection of alternate 1 (elimination
of 8 apartments) .
(3) A project budget to establish the following: ., Preliminary expense $ 3,000
b, Construction, including site work
and fixed furnishings 1,044,872
c , Architecrural and engineering service 60,000
d, &ipervtsion 7,500
" Legal and financing 15,000
f. Interest durIng construction 20,000
g, FIlrnlshings 85,000
b , Contingency 31, 828
t. Total $ 1,267,200
(4) The financing plan for the project be approved and
the Ann Arbor Trust Company authorized to proceed
with said plan. (Copy on file in the Secretary's
Office. )
(5) Tbe Architect's Office be authorized to advise successful
contractors immediately (Friday, March 10') of the
University's intent to award contracts so that they may
order materials and start Just as quickly as possible
(completion time is very very tight).
Academic Affairs Committee -- Mr. Umphrey
A meeting was held with the Liaison Committee of the
University Senate and there was br oad general discussion
of the interests of the faculty and the University Senate.
It is the feeUDg that these meetings should be continued
on a non-scheduled basis as they are helpful in resolving
some of the problems that do arise.
It was moved, seconded aoo carried that the following resolution be adopted:
TH!: OOARD OF COtITROL OF C!:STllll L /lIIC IUClAN UNIVERSITY
RElATIVE TO THE ISSUANCE AND 8.A u: OF
CENTRA L MICmGAN UNIVERSITY
APARTMENT REVENUE OONllS
IN TilE AOGREClATE PRINCIPA L AMOtrNT OF II ,Q~O, 000,00
WIIEREAS, III~ Boolnl uf Cant ,..,l of Ccnlral Mlchlpn Unr~c< . lty,
al.., """"'" u Ce nlul Mlchlpn Unlver.lty Boolr<l of T",st""" ~I>orelnaft .. r
.,,,,,,,,Ume. r~l .rrcd to .. tho "_r<l'~, • body corporate , cr .. t<xl by and
axlsllng under the COII8UtUU .... of tbo S'ate of Mlchlp" and havlnr lull
O"".Ututlan.ol " uthorily ntld . up"Y"o'r.ron 01 u !d Central Mlchil\lln Unlvcralty,
lUI ![I5 titutl o~ Iutv!ni autho ~lty 10 g:rant boceal&ueu te dQi'eeeo, .1Id conl ,..,l
of "'-""!t,,"", from ,be .,." "" •• Uy fu ..... , boo determined Wt It I,
ne« ... ry and for lho beat Inl~re. IO of tbe UUlvorol ty . It. otuden'" and
pee..,,,,,,1 \0 cOnl" .... CI, /ur"l,fh and equlp . il< " ... 'panment buUdlnp.
(lellgnlted tempoel elly as "North'll'ell Apartme"",", on lbe campwo ,,/ Centra l
Michigan University, to provide bouolll, anti IppurtcMnl l'emU" for 96
married ltudent famllte" .0<1
WHEREAS, 10 provide JlO.rt of the lunda ""0 .... 3ry to pay tho co.t of
oald new _"""mIDl l>eildinp and to Pl"<)\lide fnad. lor eoDilogol"clcl a"".
debt .ervlce re. erYe, !he lloo.rd dooml It neo .... ry aDd e~!:»dleol to Ix>rrow,
through thl I .. ""nce aDd I.le alApartm""t ReVI """ BotId., the lum of
OIle Mmloro I'lfty Tbou5aod ($1.050,000.00) OoI Lo<. , tbco aum 10 borrowod
to be uoed aDd allocated as follow.:
(a) Tbe BUm af ODe Miltion ($1 ,000,000.00) 0011 ... 10 bo llIed.
tOliClher w!t~ othor 1\,""0 of the U"lv~el ity In the pre_ent eotlmated
amowtl o( $261, 120.00, u, po1 the..,.", of tho new apon""""
build lnga and appurtu""nt f.oH llle.:
(h) The &Urn of Fifty Thousalld ($60,000.00) Doll .... to be set aslde_nd
held aM a dob! 3@rvlce roUr"" for tho payment 01 principal of and
iI>Iere.t <)II the _. of tblo autborhed Iso"" In ,ccord.""" wlUl tho
...... "Ir.""'ot. r~ferrtd to In tho o/{lel.l ltawmeRt herel1l4fter
,..,ferrfld 10 and included al • PIort of tht l r_olul lor> , .1Id In Ibe Tn,,"
Arre.llnent s.eurlng sold b<nlO: and
WHEREAS, th l linancla l officnr. of Central Mlchl",n Volvo"lty, aDd
AIID Arbor TnI5' Co"",,""y, of Ann Arbor. Mlchipn, Ft..,.l Agent of tbe 8ooord,
hue pr"pored and I OOmitt"" to the &>lord • complete atld deta il..:! Offi el.l
Slatem .. t ... Mcb seta lorth In detail the terml, """"'!U""', occu rIIy and
co¥eoa.nl$ deemed uoeo .. ry \n cOMect.lon wUh u ,d loon, !"", lOOI"" the malllritleo,
.odomptlon provil lolll, oecurlly ItId other dot"ll , relall". to tbo ill"" of
C,otral Michl"... lhIlverelty Apartment R~v ....... Bond., ... Nch lOW propooed
OIfielal Statement hOI be." carefully oon.ldcr ed aDd .""I_ed by the Board: 1M
WI! ~ R E AS, th. A .... Arbor Tr~1 Company, as Filc,1 Agen!, hal obtaI.....:!
II wr!nen commit"""" lor tho puechue el la id boodo, when I.IU"", from Finl
of "' leIIl",,, Corporatloo of Dotl'(llt, MleMpo: . 1I<I
WHEREAS, tho Iloan! hal ful l J'C"'Ier undor I", cOlUlt1luUonol outhorltyand
. upervlo lon of Ihe UnlYlrolty, and lbe oollirol 01 n:peDdltuNi from tho UnlY .... lty
Fundi, .0 III"" .... Id b<nla lor I.be puepoee. heroinbelore referred to, ~OO I<> pledge
10. tllelr payment tho "et ,,,,,,,me aDd revenue. lpeclfled I" lold Omclll
!'ferN , THEREFORE. DE IT RESOLVED DY THE I30AlID m' CONTROL
OF CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY, .. foil"..."
I. That the lloo.rd 01 Conlrol of Cenlral Michigan Unl veralty, 01BO known
aM Central ~Ieblpn IJt>IYerolty Doard of Tnllilcel. borel1llftcr for brevity
ra far rfld 1<1 aa tbe "_rd." dooo. be ... bJ determine aDd .... Ifl.m that lila
","cuury and lor the bolt Inte.e ... of Contr:al ~Uchlgan lIn!verolty, Itl ,ruclcftta
.... "" .. onnel, to c",..t!'\lct, rural.h.nd equlp the new lponment bulldln",
I""ol fl ed in t ... prnomble ""rell), being ' ncce",&ry bouolnr J>.U'!»Ie 01 ,be
2. Tha t lhe \lo.O.rd hor r"", lbe lum 01 One Million Fi fty Tbouu nd
($1,050,000.00) 0011a.1 a"" IN<>e 118 bond. tlIerefor to prlr<'idu lho fluid. 1<1
be allocated aDd uoad In the !nllnner a"" for the PUrl>O •• 1 lpecl ft"d in the
prH.mble he reto .
3. That .. Id boodo 0~.11 be d • • lana-ted CENTRAL MICI!lGAN UIfIVERSITY
APARTMENT 9UILDINGS R EVENUE BONOO, the pr incipal oI l Dd Inte ..... t !hereOll
"" be "",able ..,lely 010\ of Mil""""" II defined, ,Dd In Iceordane<> with the
r.qulr~monll , term l aoo condltlool I .,t forth 10 t~e OfIlClal Statemu,,1 mad with
thll I,Ioo.rd and mad, 1 part of thlB .... ..,lu!1on, . nd Trust AP'fl'rnMt borel .... lter
referred to, ...... hall be iuued In throe ocrin', ., followl:
S£ll tA L BONDS
SERIAL BONOS lha ll be In tho pr\""lpal amount 01 $180, (II)(), 00,
dll4d a8 01 AprO IS, 19C11, ohal1 coull! of:le _a bortdI 01 tho
dQnom!nO.tlon 01 $, , 000.00 elch, numberad l to 36, Incluolvo, and
moturl ... IIr lOl1y "" April 15th of eacb year II foll_o:
Prh.eipai A""""'I Maturlty Pr;I>C[pal A=t Ml turlty
$15.(!o(I().00 " .. $IS,(!o(I() . OO ,m
$10.(!o(I().00 1910 $15.000. 00 ,~.
$1~.(!o(I().OO 1911 $15,DOO.00 ,m
$n.ooo.oo 1912 $20,000.00 ,~.
$15,000.00 1i73 $15.000.00 ,~,
So ld Se rial So .... ,ball boar Inl erUI al!be rate of 4. 50% per a ... um.
plyable . 1 hoolrOI ... ftor p.""ldoo.
TERJrl BONDS, SERIIA A
TERM BONDS, SERIES A, ahalll>o In the principal am""nl of
$160,000 . 00 , datoKi at of April 15, 1967, aw:! , hall co",,;. 1 of 32 coupon
borde of tho dooomlnntloo of '5 . 000. 00 each, numbered 37 to 68 lnolu.lv ~ .
all maturlnll' OD April 15 , 1967, aN;! ooarlng Intere. ! .t the rale of 4. ~O'l
per annum. payable as herelca{ter provided.
TERM DOIlDII, SERIES B, .ball be ;11 tbe prillCipal ."""",1 of
f330 , ooo.00, daled .. of April 15, 1967. and .ball c",,"let of 66 00UfJ0II
bo-nd. Of lb. deooml DaUoo of $5,000.00 each. DDmber«!6l1 10 1:.4 . loch .. lve.
011 ""'turin, "" April 15, 199'/, aN;! bear Ing Il!te...,.,t at tb&o .. te of 4. 60%
per .""",n., payable" bereb>after prOYlded,
T ERM BOIlDII. SERIES C, aholl be in tho prlnclpal ."""",,1 of
$38 0,000. 00, dBte<i •• of AprJl15, 1967, alld .hall conal.1 0176 coupon
bo"', 01 the dGtlClmlnallon of $5 ,000. 00 each, numl>ored 135 10 Z10 , Inclul iye,
. 11 maturlni on AprJ1 15, 20ll5, and boarlng Inlerest at the rat. 01 f. 70'{, per
annum, payahle ... hereafter provided.
"'Iort" 011 . 11 of laid belld •• ha ll be payable OIl October 15, 1967, alld
Uml_ollllU.ny IhorBafter 011 April I~th a od October loth of eacb year, both
principal alld Inter,,1 to bo paya~l e In lawfUl money of the Unlted State. 01
A"",dea at AM Arbor TrUll! Colllplny, AIIII Arbor, MlcblPII, Trust6fl WIder
the Truot Agreement herel ... fler Nler r«! to.
~ 01 Ihi. III"" ahall be II>bJoct to ~mptI"" prior to ..... turity &II
... bole, Or In ~rt by 1<>" .. to Term Boox\&, and inveree ... "",.Ical oroer
a.o to Senal Ucmda, I I lIIe opeloa of III. Booro oa &JO:J 1"", ...... \ piIIymem date
""or aftet Apnl IS, lit1, Ie III. tol1owl.,on:Iut of prlotlly, towll. Flr$I,
Term _I, Se.," C, Seeond, Term _. Serle. B. Third, Term _,
Sed ... A, .nd.!2!!.d!!, Serl.1 Bondi. at the llmu, II U1cprloeo, andoa llle
lcer"'" and condItt"". apeel"ed II fon" ... ,
la) If r«lo. med from Net Inoom' or Exce .. Net "'co_ . ... defined
1ft Ihe Offi cial StalBmcn\ 0..:1 TI"\I8\ "'",,,,,menl oorein refcrroo to,
01 par aDd accrued InlcrU I,
[b) If redeenled from funtlB othcr thRll Nel "'come gr £Ac"~s Nel
"'come, at IhOlle lorms are de/loed tn the Offlcinl Statement
and TrUit Agroamenl heroIn .Merro<! to, at par and accrued
Intore", pl"" proml""", o><puned II •• perccntagG of IIIlr I .
4'1i 01 u.. par valuo of each boad redeemed prior to April IS, 1986;
"of l.IIe poIr Vl.lue of ""ell bond r"""",,m'" on or afler "'prH 15, 1960.
bul prlor 10 Aprilt5. li8l:
"' of the pol' ""l~e of .. cb boad redo.moo on or after Aprn 15, ISS3.
but prior to "prlt 15, Isse:
1'1i 01 the poor wolue of OIcb boad redeemed oa or afler April 15, 198&,
but "rlcr to April IS, 1989.
No premlu", .hlU be paid on boodl red..,,,,..:! "" or aft~r AprH I, 1ge9.
Twcnty daYI e<>'\CI 01 the call cf ADy boodl for rooomptl"" , hl n be (Inn
by thc Trullee WIder tbQ Trull A,reement, herele referred to, by publication
In • n ..... p.O.per of ~.Deni cIrculation In Ihe eUy 01 o.lroll. Mlchipn, and to cUe
0/ relOl8ler (ld bondl Iwonly daYI notice . hall bo ItIven ~y mall to the re(ls tCTOO
""nor al the .eglll\ued oddro ...
4. All .<>upoo iwlIdl luuMd horeuDd er . ball 1>0 lIIly.blc 10 ""a rcr aw:!
Iranole rablc by doll very unlOl1 a1'ld unttl 1M eam •• ""11 !\ave been reil"lered
by the holder tMreol, or hI, attor",y lhereunto duly l ulhorl.od, \n ... 111"11,
"" booIuI to be kept for l uch pu.-p<J&e by IlK> Tru.tee ruder the Tru. t Agree"",at
benlD referred 100. wbldo ... p.t .... tloo ,Ioall be _OTled by .. Id Trustee oa the
bolld 10 ... gLauored. TIle prlacill"! of ""1 boad so reglatered lhall th"...,a"'er be
I"'yable ""ly to the rep.tered owner thoriof. and "Il.Y i>"ymtnl ,0 made . ... n bo
""lid and effectual to .. \I.ry led dllcbe.rp 11>8 llablllty IIj)On lueh boIId to tile
exlelll er 1M aurn or . u .... 10 paid: P r<J"l'ldod, """,-,,,....,r. th:It the NglstraU<on
of any bond . hnll oot In any way affect ""yroent of Interett thoreon or tho
neg<>li.blllly of tbe inter .. ' 00Il_ thereto .tta~bed ... bleh ,hall be I'"yable
to bearer I" ae""_ ... 101 tM ter",. of and oa p ..... ClltaUon of nld coupoGI.
Any !>or<! '0 ro ~"terod m~y be transferred on the boob of l he Truatoe by
the repner«i owner tbere·of. or hi. atto .... y toor"""lo duly autoorl1ed. III
.r!ll",. which I ranII[ .. r .hall be _o ... ed tIIe ... oa by the Truat .... and any
bond '""!IIltorcd to be .... r Ihon tbercupoll 'gIlln become ""yobl. to bearor
aoxl tra<l.r~rable by delivery In the same mlUU>er'" belore the rec!.tr~tlo"
5. Tbat .aid bordll ..... ll be s.curod ...:l ""yable ""t of N. , !nco",".
whIch Nut Income coos l. t. of all the In""",o rocelved from the operation
of the n .... _partmenl bulldlnp conslnu:tod .. !Ill the FroOftdo of tbis aulhort~ed
bond t ..... ""mmeocl"llwHII "'" 196'1 - 1958 Flt .... l Yoar (lilly ht to JWM> 30tl1).
Ie .. prorerly allocated nnd oh. rl:<>d openU", expenle. (all .. doftnod In tl\(l
Offlci.1 Slatlmoot alld 1'r .... t ~rr""""'nt).
n.e Doard doool herebJ alf"Ml to cl\arl'l sulncl.nl ..... "'" for the un
of .. 1<1 'pec:l f!od faelHt!ea.o u to prO<.luooo suffl olenl Nolin"""", (a" donnod I~
the Offlclll Statoment AIle! TrUllt A~"" mentl which will meet , II covenanU IUId
n'!<pJI .... n"'nt.f .~l6ed In 1M Offj"lal Stalement aod Trult Acreemeol for IIIe
I"'y ..... nl of Uld boIIdl l ulhorlud by 11\(1 pro~IJoI""" of thl l NIIIolutioD. TI\(I Board
furlher oo,.""nts and ai"''' tllat jt wUl lldopt. If nec" .. ~ry . I ~eb reuQn.abl.
.,,1 .... r.,.,101l""" and I""l" l remlBllU, r , latiw. 10 the ,..,.I<Ionce of AtlldenIIJ
attendl". Ccntral ldlehlpa Unlwe,.."ity .. ,hall he O_IArJ to Uau..., llIat
.ald now "partment bo l1 dlngtl wi ll "., ao fully ""cupled during each s cholaotlc
)"1'U u I .... ""onably po .. lble.
6. That the Officl .. 1 Slate_ . ubmlued, ~ berelDbefo..., ...,(erred
to • • "tllng forth tile ""u.n. of thl. bond Illue . Inchldl", the .ocurlty and
cove""nt. In relatt"" thereto. appilc"!!on of pr"".edl, Ind other to r mll and
cond itlol'll In relation to tblt luthorl zed b<md Illue I. bel"1!bJ approved I. 10
cootenl and form. I conformed 0<l!>Y of whlcb I. attaehod to IMa ...,.olutiou.
IUId made a part hereof, Ill. lOme as thooo.gIl .... ch of tile proYl,lo"," thoretn
conu.ln«f wen hereiD r_atoo.
7. Thatlepl """ .... 1 to the l3ooInt. with the cooperaU"" oed u.lallDc4l
of u.. Vice Prooldent for Buelpe" and FilWlce of the Uol"'r'Uy. and Aon
Aroo. Trull Compaoy ure hereby directed I<> draft tho ncoc~ury Trult
Aareeme<lt aecut lt>g .aId bond. between W. Doan!, ... ObligOr •• nd!lle
A"" ~rbor Trult Company, ... TnlStee. whleb T""'t Agreemont .i1a11 embody.
In appropri ate lnnguage nnd t" rmll, tho covon.oou, . oollgnltol'll. terme nnd
""""lIlo ..... peclf!""UODI. Intere.t r.tel and c:othor detall •• nd l,""u.lIr
proYU,lonI IlIIc" .. ary la .ubllu.nUal oomplU, ..... willi !be p...,.lflooa of tbl8
r esolution .nd the Official Stl tement approved an<! m!tdc • pftrt of tbl.
n.oluUon. Such Tru.1 Agroemont sh.3 1l be OllOCUtcd for and"" behalf of
till. l300Ird by .IIY two of the following d". lgnated offle"" of Central MichlPI'
Unlver¥lty. and thl . _n!. t"wlt: Judoon W. FOUIIt. Pres id."t of Central
Mlchl gll" thllvcrolty or N. C. Bovee. Vlc._ Pr~Sldcnt for Buolne •• arxl
Fi .... n.,. of Central Mlchlp" Unlveralty. Ind Dort. 1.. CrIPlX'. Secretary
of \he Doard. Said T CWli ~gNemc'" upoll Lt. exe~utiOll . ... be .... to autl>orl1ed.
by .ald o!lloero nnd Ann Ar~r 1"1"U8\ Company. of Ann Arbor. Mlchlg:>.n.
as ,. .... IH •• ball"., bln(ltllS and elfcetlw<: In . ccordaD<:e wIth u. '.rma and
8. Thilt either J"".'" W. fou.t. P rnldcnt of Central Michigan
Univ "c.lly. e r N. C. Bo¥ ... V;c&-Pr<:okleot for a"..I ...... and Finance
of Centr.l.l MIchigan UIli .... rtlly. Ire bcrcby authort1ed •• mpow ..... aotI
direcLeo::l. In tll<o name aDd Wlder the l eol of thll IIoarn. ond u its corporot6
act ar<! deed. to e.wcultJ tho I>on<lo t.ccoln authorized, in the ,,,,, .. ner
prMcrtbed In 11>8 aforemcntlOl>Od ,."...1 Al'"eement. and to facilitate t~
.ame .... auth<:oriud ta "'. tMir initlo l. 10 II ... IIf thel. IIrot n ...... I . and
the couponi apper tainlnK to .. Id bcrxl •• hall be executed by tbe facsimile
o!goatoore of N. C. 8a't"". VI",,_PresIdeM foc Ilual""", a nd fin ... "" of
C.,mrol Mlchlpn Univ~r.Lty. That uld offl",,'" Ir~ "'rtller . uti>orl.....!
"00 di rected to exncultJ "uoh vthec ,",ccuary docu menu, ,,,,,I proccc'<l lno:"
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text:
Contribute to the Collection
Fonts in Use is a collaborative project. Create an account and submit your own work or other examples of typography.
That's the spirit! website2015
- pixeline
- Alexandre Plennevaux
Contributed by Alexandre Plennevaux
The Grand Budapest Hotel poster and props2013
- Annie Atkins
Contributed by Andreas Kofler
Staff Pick
Picnic presents One Night Stand feat. Late Nite Tuff Guy at Civic Underground2012
- Picnic Touring & Events
Contributed by Stephen Coles

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Ride your bike to the game EVERY Sunday home game and check in at the Coors Field bike lot near Gate E by the 4th inning for the chance to win prizes! Prizes include Rockies tickets, the chance to view Rockies Batting Practice from the field, autographed items and more!
Check-in begins at 12:00 p.m. and this is a free, non-secure lot, so you should plan to lock your bike at the racks provided. If you park elsewhere or ride a B-Cycle, you should still check in by the 4th inning at this bike lot to win prizes! If you don't have a bike, ride a Denver B-cycle to the game! On Bike to the Game Sundays, use Rockies promo code: 5193 at a station near you to get a 24-hour access pass for $7 (regularly $9)! (Standard overtime fees will apply and credit card required.)


text:
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I'll admit, it was a little odd to be talking Shakespeare with a class of third-graders. Especially since they knew more than I did.
I was a guest Monday of Becky Grant's third-grade class at Taylor County Elementary School. I was there to talk with the students about their performance the day before of Shakespeare's infamous tragedy, "Romeo and Juliet." And what a performance it was.
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text: On tonight's Colbert Report, Stephen Colbert broke out the Threat Down segment to count off all the ways the American way of life is on the brink. One thing that isn't threatening the country, however, is the NYPD's "stop and frisk" program, which is pretty racist on account of stopping more black men than actually live in the city. But Stephen understands the truth: that there's a tear in the universe and "stop and frisk" is our only line of defense.


text:
Facelift for Bomar
The Insider: Bomar Trophy Shop in Dixieland Getting a Facelift
Published: Tuesday, December 11, 2012 at 11:46 p.m.
Last Modified: Tuesday, December 11, 2012 at 11:46 p.m.
If you notice work crews blocking the main entrance to Bomar Trophy Shop, a venerable business in Lakeland's Dixieland neighborhood, don't worry. The 51-year-old business is not going anywhere. Crews from Waller Construction are replacing an awning and renovating the front exterior of the business at 1051 S. Florida Ave., said Lori Addleman, a daughter of the shop's owner, Mary Kendrick Norman. The shop remains open during the renovations, Addleman said, and customers can use the back entrance. Bomar opened in 1961 and has been at its current location since the early 1970s, Addleman said.
— Gary White
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


text:
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This adorable carrier is the best way to carry your pooch from one location to the next. With a front door and a top door, it is easy to get your puppy in and out of the carrier. There are even rear pouches to help store your pet's accessories.
With a fleece pad and an interior tether, your puppy will feel safe and comfortable. You will love how easy it is to use! Just anchor the carrier in your car in the rear by using the seat belt anchor. There are even handles for added portability! This is the perfect travel case for your pet.
Small measures 20L x 13W x 12H and is perfect for pet up to 24lbs.
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text:
J. Lawrence Norton
(print-ready photo)
J. Lawrence Norton
Member, Board of Trustees (2012-2019)
The California State University
Before his retirement in 2007, Mr. Norton was an independent mediator in private practice and Principal of Norton and Associates. His areas of specialization were education, disability rights and public policy. Clients included various cities and counties in California, departments of state government, school districts and non-profit organizations. Professional appointments:
- Senior Associate / Mediator, Center for Collaborative Policy, California State University Sacramento.
- Special Education Mediator under contract to the California Department of Education and the McGeorge School of Law, University of the Pacific.
- Lanterman Act Mediator under contract to the California Department of Developmental Services.
- Referee, United States District Court for the Southern District of California.
- Special Master, Superior Court of the State of California for the County of Los Angeles, pursuant to the Serna versus Eastin Consent Decree.
- Claims Evaluator, Office of the Court Monitor, pursuant to the Emma C. versus Eastin Consent Decree.
Prior to establishing Norton and Associates, he served as:
- Vice President, Institutes of Medical Sciences, California Pacific Medical Center, San Francisco, California (now the California Pacific Medical Center Research Institute). 1976-1980
- Director of Development and Community Relations, Dominican University, San Rafael, California. 1970-1976.
- Intelligence Analyst, United States Central Intelligence Agency, Washington D.C. 1963-1970.
His community service and memberships have included:
- Council for the Advancement and Support of Education
- Forest Meadows Development Center Parent Group, Past Chair
- Marin County Council on Developmental Disabilities, Past Chair
- Marin Association for Retarded Citizens (now LifeHouse, Inc.) Past President
- Napoleonic Historical Society
- Marin County School Volunteers
Mr. Norton received his Bachelor of Arts (history) from the University of California (Berkeley) and obtained a Master of Arts (history) at San Jose State University.


text:
Old-Country Mushroom Barley Soup
Mushroom barley soup has become a standard on Jewish deli restaurant menus, but you can make great mushroom barley soup at home. This pleasing potage is also good for you because of the healthful fiber in the barley, as well as the nutritional qualities of the mushrooms.
Preparation time: 30 minutes
Cooking time: 1 3/4 hours
Yield: 6 to 8 servings
Keeping kosher: Meat
1 ounce dried mushrooms, any kind
1 cup hot water
1 1/2 pounds chicken legs or thighs
12 ounces carrots (about 6 small)
2 large onions
9 cups vegetable broth or chicken stock
2/3 cup pearl barley
5 stalks celery
8 ounces fresh mushrooms
Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste
1 teaspoon sweet paprika
1/4 teaspoon hot paprika or cayenne pepper, or to taste
3 tablespoons chopped parsley
Rinse the dried mushrooms and soak them for 20 minutes in hot water.
Remove mushrooms, reserving their soaking liquid.
If using shiitake mushrooms, discard their stems, which are often tough.
Dice mushrooms if they're large.
Pour the soaking liquid into another bowl.
Leave behind the last few tablespoons of liquid, which may be sandy; discard this liquid.
Dice the carrots and onions.
In a large pot, combine chicken, carrots, onions, and 8 cups broth or stock.
Bring to a boil and skim foam from surface of liquid.
Simmer for 15 minutes, skimming foam occasionally.
Dice the celery.
Halve and slice the fresh mushrooms.
Add barley, celery, fresh and dried mushrooms, and reserved mushroom soaking water, salt, pepper, and sweet paprika to the soup.
Cover and cook over low heat for 1 1/4 hours, or until chicken and barley are tender and soup is well flavored.
From time to time, add a little more water if the soup becomes too thick.
Remove chicken from soup and discard skin and bones.
Return chicken meat to the soup.
Skim off excess fat from soup.
Add hot paprika.
Taste and adjust seasoning.
Serve sprinkled with parsley.


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Although planned for March 16, the day before St. Patrick's Day, the event coming this weekend at the city's local Veterans of Foreign Wars, VFW, will have a touch of the Irish about it.
There will be St. Patrick's Day decorations, no doubt, Irish music from the juke box, and green beer - or orange for those who prefer - but there will also be a traditional Irish meal of corned beef, cabbage and other traditional Irish foods, served from 1 to 7 p.m. The cost of the meal is $6, but if you are eligible and become a new member of the VFW, they'll pick up the tab for the food.
Several organizations will have informational tables at the event like Military Outreach, Job Services, the Veterans Administration, Military Honors, the Family Assistance Coordinator and more. These representatives will be on hand to inform military service members, veterans and their families about some of the different beenfits and support agencies that are available to them. These will be available from 1 - 5 p.m.
The mission of the VFW is to foster camaraderie among United States veterasn of overseas conflicts, to serve our veterans and our communities and to advocate on behalf of all veterans.
The club is located at 314 3rd Ave. NE in Devils Lake and the event is open to the public.
Location, ST | website.com


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We certify self-compliance with:
Cerner Corporation and its subsidiaries ("Cerner") are committed to protecting the privacy and security of its clients, partners, and associates and therefore operate under a set of strict privacy principles. Cerner is required to comply with certain legal requirements in respect of any personal data it collects, holds and/or processes in the European Economic Area ("EEA"). These requirements are set out in the European Data Protection Directive and the local laws of each country in the EEA.
As a result of these legal requirements, Cerner has certified compliance to the U.S.-EU and U.S.-Swiss Safe Harbor Frameworks concerning the transfer of personal data from the EEA and/or Switzerland to the United States of America. Accordingly, Cerner follows the U.S.-EU and U.S.-Swiss Safe Harbor Privacy Principles published by the U.S. Department of Commerce. If there is any conflict between the policies in these EEA and Swiss Safe Harbor Privacy Guidelines (these "Privacy Guidelines") and the principles published by the U.S. Department of Commerce, the latter principles shall govern to the extent permissible by the local laws of each country in the EEA. To learn more about the Safe Harbor program, and to view Cerner's self-certification, please visit http://www.export.gov/safeharbor/.
These Privacy Guidelines set forth the privacy principles Cerner follows with respect to any transfer of personal data from the EEA and/or Switzerland to the United States. These Privacy Guidelines apply to all personal data received from the EEA and Switzerland by Cerner regardless of the medium or format in which the information is stored. If you require further information regarding European data protection laws, please read the Cerner EEA Data Protection Policy.
Cerner's data processing roles:
Cerner has two separate roles when processing personal data:
Firstly, as a "data controller" where Cerner has the right to determine the purposes for which and the manner in which it processes the relevant personal data. In the event Cerner, acting as a data controller, is collecting personal data from individuals in the EEA and/or Switzerland and is transferring such information to the U.S., Cerner will inform the individuals concerned about the purpose for which Cerner collects and uses their personal data.
Secondly, as a "data processor" where Cerner does not own or determine the purposes for which it processes the personal data, but rather its client does. In this capacity, Cerner receives and processes personal data merely on behalf of its client, and often in such circumstances Cerner has no direct relationship with the individuals to whom such personal data relates. As a data processor acting on behalf of a Cerner client who is the data controller, Cerner is required to perform its services in accordance with the Safe Harbor Privacy Principles and its contract with the client concerned and any data privacy protections incorporated therein. Cerner, however, is otherwise dependent upon its client, the data controller, to comply with applicable EEA and/or Swiss data protection law at the time that the personal data is originally collected or received by the client.
These Privacy Guidelines are to be read subject to this distinction.
In the event Cerner is processing personal data in the United States from individuals in the EEA and/or Switzerland for a client, Cerner will inform the client about the purpose for which Cerner uses the personal data relevant to that client. The client, as the "data controller," is responsible for ensuring that the personal data is processed in accordance with the rights and requirements of the individuals concerned under European data protection law. Cerner also provides information about how individuals can contact Cerner with any inquiries or complaints, the types of third parties to which it discloses the information and the choices and means Cerner offers for limiting use and disclosure of the information. If Cerner, acting as data processor, receives personal data of individuals from its subsidiaries or affiliates or any other entities in the EEA or Switzerland it will use such information only in accordance with the notices such entities have provided to the individuals concerned and any consents that such individuals have provided.
How and why Cerner processes personal data:
Cerner in the U.S. receives, holds and processes the following personal data from the EEA and/or Switzerland:
As a manufacturer of clinical and management information systems, Cerner assists its clients worldwide in the implementation and support of Cerner solutions in their healthcare institution(s). Since Cerner provides implementation and support for different healthcare institutions, Cerner may receive, hold, and process personal data from clients within the EEA and/or Switzerland, including patient data provided by clients for the purpose of troubleshooting specific computer system hardware and software problems and issues in accordance with business and/or service agreements. Cerner also provides managed services such as remote hosting, remote system monitoring, disaster recovery, data warehousing and application management services, in which it may act as the custodian of patient health information for certain clients.
With these offerings, Cerner not only has access to provider-based personal health information, but also performs many of a provider's custodial duties as well. If Cerner simply provides a service (including processing personal data) on behalf of a client and does not have the right to process the personal data for its own separate purposes e.g. for marketing, Cerner will be a data processor in respect of such personal data.In addition, Cerner's goal is to provide its clients, partners and associates with a personalized Internet experience and an Internet-based online information and communication service that delivers the information, resources and services that are most relevant and helpful to its users. In order to achieve these goals, Cerner may collect information and process personal data during user's visits to its Web sites and, in particular, during a user's visits to cerner.com and/or ucern.com. As a consequence, Cerner may receive, hold, and process personal data from clients, partners and associates within the EEA and/or Switzerland while providing website services such as an Internet based communication platform for professionals to connect to each other. Cerner's collection and use of personal data varies based on the website services requested by the users and the users' choice of privacy options within the relevant website services. If Cerner is providing this type of service on a client's behalf and does not have the right to process the personal data for its own separate purposes e.g. for marketing, Cerner will be a data processor in respect of such personal data. To the extent that individuals receive website services directly from Cerner, Cerner will be a data controller in respect of the personal data it holds relating to such individuals. For users of Cerner's website, the principles set out in Cerner's Privacy Policy also apply: http://www.cerner.com/Privacy/.
Further, Cerner receives, holds, and processes personal data from employees of Cerner's wholly-owned European subsidiaries, which are transferred to Cerner Corporation in the U.S. for purposes of human resource administration. Where Cerner is acting as a data controller, Cerner will comply with the Safe Harbor Privacy Principles. The details of processing of personal data will be notified to individuals in an appropriate data collection notice. Any such personal data is collected and processed only for job related purposes, for other legitimate purposes reasonably related to an individual's employment, their performance of job responsibilities and Cerner's ability to make employment services and benefits available to them. Cerner particularly processes personal data for the proper management of global operations, including for payroll management, headcount, promotions and performance review measures, vacation, tax and social security withholding, enrollment in company benefit programs, stock purchase and stock option programs, relocation or immigration assistance, and the mandatory compliance with all applicable labor, employment and tax laws and Cerner is a data controller in respect of such personal data. If you work for Cerner in Europe, please read the Data Protection Policy for more information about how your personal data is processed by Cerner.
Cerner will offer individuals the opportunity to choose (through an 'opt out' choice) whether their personal data is (1) to be disclosed to a third party (unless permitted or required by contract or law) or (2) to be used for a purpose other than the purpose for which it was originally collected or subsequently authorized by the individual.For sensitive personal data (that is personal data specifying medical or health conditions, racial or ethnic origin, political opinions, religious or philosophical beliefs, trade union membership or information specifying the sex life of the individual or other personal data that Cerner receives from a third party which the third party identifies as sensitive personal data), Cerner will generally give individuals or require data controllers to give individuals, the opportunity to affirmatively or explicitly consent (through an 'opt in' choice) or obtain appropriate approvals from relevant regulatory authorities before individuals' personal data is to be disclosed to a third party (unless permitted or required by contract or law) or if it is to be used for a purpose other than its original purpose or a purpose authorized subsequently by the individual.
Onward Transfer:
Cerner only transfers personal data to third parties (i.e. entities outside of Cerner) that are acting as an agent to perform task(s) on behalf of and under the instructions of Cerner. Before making disclosure to an external third party, Cerner will first apply the principles noted above under "Notice" and "Choice" to the extent required. Unless the disclosure is legally required, Cerner will not transfer personal data to any third parties outside of the EEA unless that third party is subscribed to the Safe Harbor Privacy Pprinciples, is subject to the EU Directive on Data Protection or another adequacy finding, or enters into a written agreement with Cerner requiring that the third party provide at least the same level of privacy protection as is required by the relevant Safe Harbor Privacy Principles. If Cerner learns that an agent is using or disclosing personal data in a manner contrary to these Privacy Guidelines, Cerner will take all reasonable steps to prevent or stop the use or disclosure. Cerner limits the data transferred to a third party agent to data that is necessary to carry out the function Cerner has contracted with the agent to perform.
Data Security:
Cerner takes all reasonable measures to protect personal data from loss, misuse, unauthorized access, disclosure, alteration and/or destruction. Cerner accordingly has put in place appropriate physical, electronic and managerial security measures to safeguard and secure any personal data under Cerner's control from loss, misuse, unauthorized access or disclosure, alteration or destruction. However, Cerner cannot guarantee the security of personal data on or transmitted via the Internet.
Data Integrity:
Cerner will process personal data only in a way that is compatible with and relevant for the purpose for which it was collected or authorized by the individual. To the extent necessary for those purposes, Cerner will take reasonable steps to ensure that personal data is accurate, complete, current and reliable for its intended use.
Subject to any statutory exceptions or applicable local laws, Cerner will allow an individual access to their personal data upon request and will provide reasonable measures to allow the correction, amendment or deletion of information where it is inaccurate, except where the burden or expense of providing access would be disproportionate to the risks to the individual's privacy in the case in question, or where the rights of persons other than the individual would be violated.
Enforcement and Dispute Resolution:
Cerner uses a self-assessment approach to assure compliance with the Safe Harbor Privacy Principles and periodically verifies that its data processing activities are accurate, comprehensive for the information intended to be covered, prominently displayed, implemented and accessible and in conformity with the most current Safe Harbor Privacy Principles.
Cerner encourages interested persons to raise any concerns using the contact information provided below and it will investigate and attempt to resolve any complaints and disputes regarding use and disclosure of personal data in accordance with the Safe Harbor Privacy Principles. Cerner has further committed to refer unresolved privacy complaints under the U.S.-EU and U.S.-Swiss Safe Harbor Privacy Principles to an independent dispute resolution mechanism, the BBB EU SAFE HARBOR, operated by the Council of Better Business Bureaus. If you do not receive timely acknowledgment of your complaint, or if your complaint is not satisfactorily addressed by Cerner, please visit the BBB EU SAFE HARBOR web site at www.bbb.org/us/safe-harbor-complaints for more information and to file a complaint.
Contact Information:
In compliance with the U.S.-EU and U.S.-Swiss Safe Harbor Privacy Principles, Cerner commits to resolve complaints about your privacy and our collection or use of your personal information. European Union and Swiss citizens with inquiries or complaints regarding this privacy policy should first contact Cerner as follows:
Cerner Ireland Limited:FAO: Duncan Hall6th Floor, The Point, 37 North Wharf Road, London, W2 1AFPhone: +442071073298Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Cerner Limited:FAO: Clive Tomsett6th Floor, The Point, 37 North Wharf Road, London, W2 1AFPhone: +44 79 5124 7552Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Cerner France SAS and Cerner Iberia S.L.:firstname.lastname@example.com
Cerner Deutschland GmbH:Giuseppe DraganiCunoweg 1, 65510 Idstein, Germany Phone: + 49(0) 6126-952147Email: email@example.com
United States citizens with inquiries or complaints regarding this privacy policy should first contact Cerner as follows:
FAO: Marc E. Elkins, Chief Compliance Officer2800 Rockcreek Parkway North Kansas City, Missouri 64117-2551Phone: 816-221-1024Email: email@example.com
These Privacy Guidelines may be amended from time to time consistent with the requirements of the Safe Harbor. We will post any revised policy on this website. Effective Date: September 21, 2001; Updated November 17, 2009; Updated November 19, 2012; Updated January 6, 2014; Updated November 21, 2014
Copyright © 2016 Cerner Corporation. All rights reserved.


text:
greetings Earthlings. My name is John. I'm writing this message from my office at Alliant International University. The school mascot is a lion, and the name of this building is "The Roar". So basically, I hold down the fort and get paid to watch movies, play pool / ping pong, practice the piano at the student lounge. I am super blessed.
Eventually I realized that Tower 23 was not for me. Yeah, the location was great, and the fish was very fresh, but I didn't want to work with Krab (AKA Russian Pollock) or Spicy Tuna. The eel sauce had High Fructose Corn Syzurp, so I set out to find a job at an authentic Japanese Sushiya.
Matsu Gawa means Tree River. To the owner, this meant that Jacob was like a tree planted next to a river. I thought to myself, Christian Sushi. TIGHT! The chef's name was Azuma. I witnessed this man turn a carrot into a butterfly. Washing dishes was delicate because the plates were art too, but required speed and timing be cooking and cleaning. When Azuma took his cigarette break we would exchange a few words. <<nanto imas ka beautiful?>> <<anatawa kirei des.>> One time he told me of when he was my age.
Azuma-san studied at college in Japan during the 70's and worked in the evenings at the local sushi spot. He recalled on an occasion serving food to a professor, who asked him 'Do you know where daikon (radish sprouts) come from?'. Azuma learned that this plant was not native to Japan, but introduced through the Silk Road, an ancient trade route extending from Rome to China and Japan. When his professor invited him to travel to Italy, him and a friend accepted the challenge. Such began an adventure by plane to China, and by car through Afghanistan to Italia. They stopped along the road and worked in people's yards for food and a place to sleep. When he finally arrived in Rome, he bought leather shoes. <<come si dice? le scarpe>> That was the end of the story, and he laughed to think about how nice the shoes were.
He was way cool people, so I accepted the role of short order cook and dishwasher. I could barbeque a mean Hamachi Kama, but after two weeks of working the deep fryer I decided that my adventures in sushi had taught me enough. The California fusion had surpassed the rigidity of the traditional. As a personal trainer, I needed to find a healthier work environment.
So… I got a job in the kitchen at Casa Palmera. It is a skilled nursing facility primarily for women with anorexia, bulimia nervosa, depression and chemical dependency. What more powerful way to touch the lives of starving people than to cook for them. I was reminded of Chef Carter "Smile, it makes the food taste better." And it did. My firecracker strawberries brightened the days of some the ladies, but it was really my presence and dedication to excellence that gained their favor. Eventually the owners caught word that I was a personal trainer and practiced taichi. I was offered a salary position, where I worked also running errands for the family who ran the hospital. I held a straight face as my boss handed me the keys to his Mercedes Benz S500, and I was sent to get groceries and dry cleaning. At the time I was living a mile and a half down the street, and rode my bike to and from work. It was much fun, but there was serious problems with the program, and I gave up. I made an agreement with one of the patients to wait until she was discharged. I chose to move back home with the family, go back to school and work part-time as an international concierge. Now, I get paid to kick it. I also take groups of students on hikes around San Diego, and even took them on a paintball excursion once. Here is me doing my thang.
not a bad view either. saionara.
If you are in the mood for some unreal non-fiction, or need to share the unusual, this is a place to vent wild adventures and remove yourself from the dulldrum routine of ordinary. bon voyage.
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Little East Conference Preseason Poll
1. The Beacons are coming off their third-best season in terms of wins (14-12) and second-most conference wins (7-6) in program-history. UMass Boston won a pair of regular-season tournaments in the UMass Boston Tip-Off Tournament and the Key Largo Classic and finished above .500 in the Little East Conference for only the second-time in school history (06-07 season).
2. UMass Boston returns the best one-two duo in the Little East Conference in sophomore Olivia Murphy (Canton, Mass.) and junior Kirsten Morrison (North Reading, Mass.). The pair ranks first and second amongst returning players in scoring and first and third in rebounding. Murphy averaged a double-double with 14.5 points and 10.2 rebounds as a freshman to earn the Little East Conference Rookie of the Year Award, while Morrison, the 2012 LEC Rookie of the Year and a two-time All-Conference honoree, has averaged 15.2 points and 9.5 rebounds per game in her two years with the Beacons.
3. While the Beacons front court gets all the attention, point guards Andrea Suffredini (Milford, Mass.) and Lauren Perra (Taunton, Mass.) both finished last season in the top four in the Little East Conference in both assists per game and assist-to-turnover ratio. Together the pair combined for 193 assists in 26 games, or just under 7.5 assists per game.
4. With all three of the team's frontcourt rotation players back and the addition of forwards Elisa Ogawa (Yamanashi, Japan) and Katrina Edwards (Springfield, Mass.), UMass Boston will look to build upon their league-leading rebounding numbers. The Beacons pulled down a league-high 46.5 rebounds per game, owned a LEC best 8.3 rebounding margin and collected an astounding 19 offensive rebounds per game.
5. This season UMass Boston will face one of their most difficult non-conference seasons to date, with games against Brandeis University, Wesleyan University, Suffolk University and the team's first ever contest against Husson University.
|#00 Brittany Moore
|#2 Lauren Perra
|#10 Elisa Ogawa
|#11 Shelby Buck
|#12 Andrea Suffredini
|#15 Olivia Murphy
|#20 Amanda Cavallaro
|#21 Erica McGreevy
|#23 Erin Fennessy
|#25 Chantel Jordan
|#32 Katrina Edwards
|#34 Haley Van Orman
|#42 Mallory Nelson
|#44 Kirsten Morrison
|#54 Shyanne Wellington


text:
I don't see a lost and found thread so I hope it's OK to post this.
I lost a tie dye XL yesterday on 8 at Legion. It sailed off to the left not too far from the left pin location and disappeared. If someone finds it I would appreciate if they would drop it off sometime in the L+F box at the Iron Lion in Moline. It has "FRIESTAD" in Sharpie marker on the underside.


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I was running the community edition of qcad (loaded the binary via adept) and decided to buy the professional edition of qcad to get the polyline feature.
I think I had problems installing professional because of the already-installed community edition, so I deleted that (i.e. I uninstalled it).
What steps should I take to install my qcad tar.gz file? Is there an easy way to add it to my applications menu?


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The GSCID/BRC Project and Sample Application Standard is designed to capture standardized human pathogen and vector sequencing metadata to support epidemiologic and genotype-phenotype association studies for human infectious diseases. This standard was developed by representatives of the Genome Sequencing Centers for Infectious Diseases (GSCIDs), the Bioinformatics Resource Centers (BRCs), and NIAID and informed by discussions and input with numerous collaborating scientists. The standard includes data fields about the organism(s) in the specimen, environmental source of the specimen, spatial-temporal information about the specimen isolation event, phenotypic characteristics of the pathogen/vector isolated, sequencing and data processing methodologies used, quality and coverage of the resulting sequences, and project leadership and support.
The specifications of the GSCID/BRC Project and Sample Application Standard version 1.3 can be found below:
The intent and scope of the GSCID/BRC Clinical Metadata Standard is to provide an extension to the GSCID/BRC Project and Sample Application Standard that adds data fields related to sequencing studies involving specimens isolated from human participants for which clinical and demographic data would be of interest.
The specifications of the GSCID/BRC Clinical Metadata Standard version 1.2 can be found below:
Last Updated May 14, 2014


text:
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Currently Shopping by
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11ft x 11ft Mat for a 13ft x 13ft Square Trampoline using 84 Springs, choose optionMat does NOT include springs. Fits Skywalker STSC13BE, STSC13BC, SWTCS13 and others. Color: black Learn More
Regular Price: $199.99
Special Price $85.00


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Brought to you by The Steadman Clinic and the Steadman Philippon Research Institute.
Vail official report: 1" new snow
Vail Daily field report: 1" new snow
Weather: Mostly cloudy, some flurries starting to drop. Temps today are definitely colder than they've been in the last week.
Liftline status: Not bad anywhereRun of the day: Northstar is running nicely
Breakdown: With an ever-so-slight layer of new dust on the slopes today, the groomers are really fun and running nicely, especially at the top of the mountain where temps are much colder than they've been in recent days. With the clouds looming overhead, visibility is reduced so be careful.
Snowcast: It looks like there's some on the way now, with more in the forecast for the next few days.
On the Hill is shot with a GoPro HERO3 Silver Edition.


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Definition of recognition in English:
noun[mass noun]
1.1Identification of a thing or person from previous encounters or knowledge: she saw him pass by without a sign of recognition methods of production have improved out of all recognition
More example sentences
- The coroner of the Isle of Wight credits enthusiasts with metal detecters for 'expanding our knowledge and changing it out of all recognition.'
- Many of the bodies have been burned beyond recognition, and few have so far been identified.
- At the same time our knowledge of biochemistry has grown out of all recognition.
1.2Acknowledgement of the existence, validity, or legality of something: the unions must receive proper recognition
More example sentences
- The Indian people of Mexico are on the verge of gaining recognition of their existence and having their rights become a political fact in the constitutional and social reality of Mexico.
- There are now some two to three million people in the world seeking some form of constitutional recognition of their existence, as a group, and some form of self-government.
- Neither was there official recognition of the existence of an accounting profession.
acknowledgement, acceptance, admission, conceding, concession, granting;
realization, awareness, consciousness, knowledge, perception, appreciation, understanding, apprehension, cognizance
official approval, certification, accreditation, endorsement, sanctioning, validation, ratification
1.3Appreciation or acclaim for an achievement, service, or ability: his work was slow to gain recognition she received the award in recognition of her human rights work
More example sentences
- She was acclaimed in the New Year's Honours List in recognition of her continued services to the tourism industry in York and Yorkshire.
- At a ceremony to be held in the Sligo Park Hotel next September a group of local players are to be honoured by Rovers in recognition of their services to the club.
- Mandelbrot has received numerous honours and prizes in recognition of his remarkable achievements.
appreciation, gratitude, thanks, congratulations, a pat on the back, hat tip, credit, commendation, acclaim, acclamation;
tributes, acknowledgement, reward, honour, homage, applause, a round of applause, accolades;
a mention
informal bouquets, brownie points
1.4 (also diplomatic recognition) Formal acknowledgement by a country that another political entity fulfils the conditions of statehood and is eligible to be dealt with as a member of the international community: they are granting full recognition to the republic
More example sentences
- In 1992 the country became a sovereign state as a direct result of recognition by member states of the European Union and the United States.
- The lack of formal recognition for Taiwan acts as an intolerable barrier to their international trading and commercial relations.
- The US recognised Beijing as the legitimate government of the whole of China and ended its formal recognition of Taiwan.
beyond recognition
- So as to be no longer recognizable: within a few years, the Soviet Union changed almost beyond recognition methods of production have improved beyond all recognitionMore example sentences
- Witnesses said many of the dead were damaged beyond recognition.
- They vanished without trace, changing the lives of the people who cared about them beyond recognition.
- Olympic ripples are changing my neighbourhood, almost beyond recognition.
Late 15th century (denoting the acknowledgement of a service): from Latin recognitio(n-), from the verb recognoscere 'know again, recall to mind' (see recognize).
For editors and proofreaders
Line breaks: rec¦og|ni¦tion
Definition of recognition in:
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= trending


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Because my poblano pepper plants are reproducing like inner city rats and I'm driven to find new ways to prepare them. That's why.
Have you ever started an ambitious project and then about half way through you just wanted to calls it quits and curl up with your new Dean Koontz novel? No? Well, that's what happened to me midway through this adventure.
By the time I'd roasted the peppers, skinned the peppers and seeded the peppers, I was ready to call it a day. This is where I admit that I don't like skinning peppers. I don't like peeling potatoes either, but that's another post, another day.
The result? Very tasty. Will I make them again... NEVER! But now that I know what they are and how delicious they can be, I'll definitely order them the next time I dine at a Mexican restaurant. And I'll just point to them on the menu.


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Wind-to-Hydrogen Project Dedicated in North Dakota
July 24, 2007
U.S. Senator Byron Dorgan of North Dakota joined representatives from the wind industry and academia on July 21 to dedicate a $2 million wind-to-hydrogen project in Minot, which will be used to conduct research. The project will focus on using electricity generated by wind power to run an electrolyzer that breaks water molecules into oxygen and hydrogen.
Wind energy from Basin Electric's wind resources at Minot, Edgeley/Kulm, and Wilton, will be transmitted to the project site for producing the hydrogen, which will primarily be used to refuel hydrogen-powered vehicles and a converted tractor.
The project is a joint effort between a consortium of energy companies and research institutions in North Dakota. The players include Basin Electric Power Cooperative, the University of North Dakota's Energy and Environmental Research Center, North Dakota State University's North Central Research Center, and others. Funding is provided by the U.S. Department of Energy.
Dorgan said, "This project is a breakthrough for North Dakota and for the wind and hydrogen energy industry as a whole. This demonstration will give us a glimpse of what the future might look like. North Dakota is the Saudi Arabia of wind, and hydrogen is one of the most exciting new energy technologies out there today. This project makes clear that our state is well-positioned to play a leading role as we develop these energy resources."
For more information, see the July 24 Basin Electric Power Cooperative press release.
To read more about renewable energy and energy efficiency projects in North Dakota, see:
- North Dakota news published on the EERE Web site.
- Brief project descriptions from the North Dakota Energy Office published in the EERE State Energy Program newsletter, Conservation Update.
- North Dakota publications listed in the EERE State Publications Database.


text:
Maintain Business Operations with Cost-effective Solutions
From power outages to natural disasters, your business is confronted by a wide range of threats that can disrupt business operations. But with tight budgets, it's important to use dollars wisely to ensure continuity. At CenturyLink, our business continuity services not only prevent downtime in a cost-effective manner, but they also help your business recover faster, maintain security and increase reliability. Here's how:
- secure your network with redundant hardware and intelligent routing using CenturyLink's data networking solutions
- protect your mission-critical data and applications with CenturyLink's hosting solutions
- take advantage of call routing features built into CenturyLink's advanced voice and contact center solutions
Data Protection and Disaster Recovery
With crucial business applications, financial data and trade secrets, your business relies heavily on keeping its data safe and secure. CenturyLink's state-of-the-art data centers are built to keep your business applications and mission-critical data safe and to ensure protection even if network operations are disrupted.
Network Protection
From redundant electronics and advanced routing protocols, to diverse network routes, business continuity is built into CenturyLink's wide-area network services to ensure network connectivity is maintained in the event of an outage or natural disaster.
Continuity of Operations
Even in the event of a power outage or natural disaster, it's crucial for your business to maintain its operations. Your business needs a business continuity management plan that ensures critical people and processes remain operational. CenturyLink's voice and data solutions provide you with the tools needed to execute that plan.
CenturyLink Business Continuity Products
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Tailored Solutions
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Contact a Representative
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text:
Changes related to "Law:Title 3. Legislative Branch. Subtitle B. Legislation from Chapter 320. Unfunded Mandates On Political Subdivisions (Texas)"
From Law Delta
This is a list of changes made recently to pages linked from a specified page (or to members of a specified category).Pages on your watchlist are bold.
No changes on linked pages during the given period.


text:
STOCKTON - Police arrested a man who beat and stabbed a woman Thursday night in central Stockton, authorities said.
Officers received a report of a person stabbed shortly before 8:15 p.m. in the 300 block of East Magnolia Street, police said. When they arrived, they located a woman who escaped a residence and called police after she was battered and stabbed during an altercation with a man, officers said.
The victim was taken to a hospital with non-life-threatening injuries, authorities said. Police said they located the assailant, 55-year-old Darnell Richmond, and took him into custody without incident. Richmond was arrested on suspicion of assault with a deadly weapon, authorities said.
Location, ST | website.com


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Wednesday August 15, 2012
Blackville, SC--For the longest time now David Berry has been at the helm of the Blackville Hilda football team. For the longest time, the Fighting Hawks have been a perennial power in class a. While last year wasn't the best, they rebounded late and hope to build on it.
You see Blackville lost their first four games before running off a six game win streak. A lot of the younger kids showed some moxy in not hanging their heads and phoning it in. Now, coach berry hopes the winning feeling carries over to this year.
"We were above .500, not where we want to be, we can't be satisified with that and they want to improve on that" said David Berry "The kids, they're buzzing right now of wanting to do and get back at it."
"It gave us a lot you know , to come from 0 and 4 to 6 and 4 because we're a very young team this year and we have a bunch of experience coming up."
They did lose Roderick Kearse who did the bulk of the damage on offense. Look for Favion Davis to step up and take the baton. Davis says this team may be small, but quick and are ready to continue the winning tradtion in Blackville.


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Palo Alto Mayor Yiaway Yeh never doubted Stanford would triumph. Still, Yeh had a reason to sweat during the close contest in Pasadena on New Year's Day. Stanford won 20-14, its eighth win of the season by a touchdown or less. Had the Cardinal lost, Yeh would have been forced to don a Badgers cap at a city council meeting, fly the team's flag for a day and plant a tree in the winners' honor.
That was the friendly wager he and Madison, Wis., Mayor Paul Soglin agreed to in late December. Soglin will have to do all those things now.
"Madison Mayor Soglin reached out to us in the holiday spirit and I know that the Palo Alto-dedicated tree will be more a reminder in Madison of that day when two great communities huddled around their football pride," Yeh said via email.
"As for wearing the Stanford hat, well I know that's not going to be easy for him."
Yeh thanked Stanford coach David Shaw and the 2012 team for helping him avoid a bit of public humiliation.
"We're so proud of them in Palo Alto," he said.
-- Jason Green, Daily News


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As some of you may know, our JanSport HQ is located right across the Bay from the beautiful city of San Francisco. That being said, we want to give a HUMONGOUS congrats to the San Francisco 49ers for making it to their sixth Super Bowl in franchise history.
The 49ers played an amazing game yesterday in which they were able to overcome a 17-0 deficit. They defeated the Atlanta Falcons, on the road, with a final score of 28-24.
They [...] Read More >


text: The gorgeous Vanessa Veracruz struts her stuff, she looks so delicious in her sexy top and skirt posing outside. You have to admit she looks even hotter totally naked with a dildo in her tight pussy. Her nice perky boobies and shaved little pussy are quite the magnificent site. Come see for yourself!!


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Abilene Parks and Recreation Board postpones recommendation on sale of Kirby Park
ABILENE, Texas - The Abilene Parks and Recreation Board decided Tuesday to table the discussion of the potential sale of once-popular Kirby Park.
The city recently received an offer for the park, which caused city officials to consider putting the park up for a bid. The city have declined to reveal who made the original offer.
Parks and Recreation Board members met Tuesday morning to discuss their recommendation to city council about selling the park but instead decided to postpone it.
Director of Community Services James Childers said the board has not yet decided when they will make a recommendation. Previously, Childers said city officials did not see any reason not to part with the park.
If the board recommends that city council move forward with the sale and city council in turn approves it, voters will ultimately decide whether to put the park up for a bid.


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February 16, 2006
In just a few days the way you travel on Interstate-20 will change. News 12 is on your side with what you need to know about this change to the way you drive.
All this traffic heading eastbound towards Columbia will shift over to this side using this temporary road in the median. Then, all traffic will be traveling side-by-side.
The Department of Transportation confirms that next Thursday night, all traffic on Interstate-20 will shift to the westbound lanes.
"When we shift the traffic over to the other side to help the contractor work without being in harm's way as much as it would be if they were out there on the road," said Vonda Everett, Georgia DOT.
The construction is to prevent flooding in the future by raising the road about fifteen feet. Five years ago, heavy rains flooded this dip in the interstate.
"Even during Masters week the road is still going to be four lanes. There's gonna be four lanes when the shift takes place. The only problem is you're not going to be going straight, you're going to have a curve in there so you'll need to slow down," Everett said.
The entire project is supposed to be done by April 2007, but crews are running slightly ahead of schedule.
Here's the other side of the project, where they're laying the pavement. Here's Washington Road up here. And while this shift will be in place during Masters week, officials are optimistic the delays won't be too long


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STOCKTON - Authorities discovered a large stash of drugs and weapons Friday when they searched a home in the Sherwoods Manor neighborhood in northwest Stockton, police said.
Officers from the Stockton Police Department's Community Response Team and the San Joaquin County Gang Taskforce conducted the search at a residence in the 2600 block of Plantation Place shortly before 5:30 p.m., authorities said.
They located approximately nine pounds of marijuana, three handguns and seven long guns, including assault rifles, police said.
Authorities arrested Maria Aguilera, 52, and her son Ramon Aguilera, 31, on suspicion of unlawful gun possession and possession of marijuana for sale, police said.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
American Hard
Maple Blocks
Real Deal!
(Hover over the
link to expand
your options)
return home:
Block Kits
small sets:
five medium kits:
three standard kits:
large sets:
booster sets:
open stock:
. . . more
box blocks:
school kits:
economy blocks:
wagons, totes, &ct. :
craft cubes:
. . . more yet
Alphabet Blocks:
buy molding:
other block toys:
free(ish) scrap:
quality issues:
make your own:
using PO's:
contact us:
shopping Cart:
Wooden Blocks
Beginner A07
American Hard Maple Blocks - "the real deal"
The Beginner Kit is an excellent kit for children up to 4ish. At this age, children are able to stack blocks on top of one another, make towers, and enjoy seeing them fall over. They are able to understand abstraction a good deal better, and will recognize that differently shaped triangles are still triangles. They love to play with their parents and make things together. They are not yet ready to copy most pictures or to understand how a building might be assembled. Left to ruminate, however, they will sometimes construct amusing things, nearly inscrutable to adults, but hilarious when they are described by children and usually abstracting an element that an adult wouldn't ordinarily consider.
Ages 3+


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There was a time when two agencies established to maintain the welfare of Marceline's senior citizens operated independent of one another. However, since the late 1970s, the Marceline Housing Authority and the Marceline Nutrition Site have worked together closely to ensure that the community's seniors have access to affordable housing and meals. The close proximity of the Housing Authority's Cedarbrooke Square Apartments to the Nutrition Center has also reduced obstacles between the two facilities, particularly for senior citizens with mobility issues.
Now, as Marceline's population of seniors has grown, and will continue to grow as baby boomers join their ranks, there is a need to expand the space available in the Nutrition Center's Dining Hall. Meeting this need is particularly critical for seniors in wheelchairs, scooters, and walkers who need more space to navigate within the Nutrition Site's Dining Hall.
Over the past couple of years, Nutrition Site Administrator Gaye Bell and Housing Authority Executive Director Joy Edgar have been awaiting word on the release of grant funds that will be used to expand the Nutrition Site Dining Hall. With the support of the City of Marceline, the two agencies have contracted with the Green Hills Regional Planning Commission to have the grant application written. The $356,940 the two agencies and the City of Marceline received through the recent award of a Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) will expand the Dining Hall area by 1,200 square feet to 2,200 square feet; the current Dining Hall area is 960 square feet.
To accept the CDBG, the Nutrition Site must provide a local match in the amount of $106,347. As this local match had to be paid 'up front' to receive the $356,940 in grant funds, the Marceline Nutrition Site has had to deplete its cash on hand and will be organizing fundraisers and accepting donations to rebuild its bank balance. One fundraiser will involve selling bricks inscribed with the donor's name for $100 each. Meanwhile, seniors who frequent the Nutrition Site to benefit from its nutritionally balanced meals and programs that promote a healthy lifestyle will able to do so in a more spacious facility. The extra space will also allow the presentation of more than one program or participation in more than one recreational activity at a time.
Construction of the expanded Dining Hall, which will be performed by Schlack Construction of Fulton, should begin as soon as weather permits and conclude later this summer. While the architectural design will be provided by John Moore with the Architect's Alliance of Jefferson City, engineering services will be provided by Allstate Consultants of Marceline.
Location, ST | website.com


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Benefit Mounted Patrol horse show set for Saturday
Published: Wednesday, May 1, 2013 at 4:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Tuesday, April 30, 2013 at 3:55 p.m.
Saddle up. The Henderson County Sheriff's Office will host its 18th annual Benefit Mounted Patrol Open Horse Show Saturday at the Western N.C. Agricultural Center's main covered arena.
Classes will begin at 9 a.m., rain or shine.
The Henderson County Mounted Patrol is an all-volunteer force within the Sheriff's Office. All proceeds from mounted patrol fundraisers go to the purchase of uniforms, horse tack, training equipment, supplies, insurance and operating expenses.
These donations allow the mounted patrol to continue its support of the county and the surrounding area.
The show will be an "Open Show," open to all breeds and featuring halter classes, English classes, western classes, hunter classes, barrel racing and game classes.
Championship classes will be held mid-afternoon and the top three finishers in the class will claim 80 percent of the jackpot.
High point awards will be awarded in three divisions: High Point Youth-12 and under; High Point Youth-13-18 years old; and High Point Adult.
Each high point winner will receive prizes totaling more than $300 in value.
A valid Coggins test is required for each horse in accordance with state law.
There is no admittance fee or parking fee for the show. For more information about the show or membership with the patrol, contact Wallace Mooney, patrol director, at 828-606-7971 or Terry Clement, assistant director, at 828-606-8427.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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Two Key Steps in Elevating Biopharmaceutical Science
Two Key Steps in Elevating Biopharmaceutical Science
06.14.13 | By John Castellani
Science has been on my mind lately – and for two very good reasons.
As you might have heard, Dr. Bill Chin, Executive Dean for Research at Harvard Medical School, will be joining PhRMA to lead our Scientific and Regulatory Affairs department, starting July 1. We are thrilled to be welcoming Dr. Chin to the team, as he brings a tremendous amount of experience in drug discovery, clinical research, regulatory sciences and academic-industry collaborations.
And, just last week, PhRMA hosted the inaugural meeting of our new Scientific Leadership Advisory Council (SLAC).
Chaired by Dr. Elias Zerhouni, MD, president of global R&D at Sanofi and former director of the National Institutes of Health, the SLAC is comprised of heads of R&D, chief medical officers and chief scientific officers from our member companies. In other words, these are the men and women who are directly responsible for leading our companies' efforts to deliver new, cutting-edge solutions to patients to prevent, treat and cure disease. They are setting the vision and research agenda for biopharmaceutical science in the U.S. and globally.
The primary motivation behind the creation of the SLAC is to help promote a sustainable scientific ecosystem able to drive and reward biopharmaceutical innovation and improve recognition of our sector as a leader of biomedical science. The council is specifically charged with providing strategic directions to PhRMA to address key scientific and public health issues, as well as help deepen scientific engagement with partners in the medical innovation ecosystem, including the academic community, patient advocates, policy makers and the public.
In the words of PhRMA Board Chairman Bob Hugin: "We stand on the threshold of an extraordinary era during which great advances in scientific knowledge will be translated into solutions for patients' unmet medical needs. Our scientific voices, through the SLAC, can help make clear to policymakers the impact that the decisions they make will have on whether the ecosystem of innovation is able to deliver on the great promise of the biopharmaceutical discovery and development pipeline."
Last week's kick-off meeting was a refreshingly candid, thoughtful and productive dialogue, which portends well for the group's effectiveness and sustainability going forward. For example, in discussing the challenges facing clinical trials, council members explored the need to move from a culture of "patients as subjects" to one of "patients as partners" in trials, identifying "transformation of the clinical trial ecosystem" as a priority for the SLAC.
Similarly, the importance of shifting public views from "industry as a cause" to "industry as a solution" to our healthcare challenges, and moving the dialogue on metrics of public health impact from "commercial value" to "medical value," were seen as important goals for the council.
While this initial meeting of the group was a closed session, we look forward to future opportunities for more open engagement with the SLAC.
Our sector's ability to successfully advocate for positive U.S. policies that support medical innovation requires a better-rooted appreciation for our science among policymakers and other partners in the biopharmaceutical ecosystem. For this reason, it is incumbent upon us to do a better job driving science-based policy and regulatory decisions. The Scientific Leadership Advisory Council will be instrumental in setting a course for us to meet this challenge.


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Paul Wertico
One of the most versatile and musical drummers in music today, Paul Wertico became a member of the Pat Metheny Group in 1983. During that time he appeared on ten CD's and three videos with Pat, and has toured the world many times. Also during that time, he won seven Grammy Awards, numerous magazine polls, and received several gold records. Paul left the PMG in February of 2001. When Paul is not touring, he divides his time between studio work, producing, session playing, and leading his own groups. Paul has played with such jazz greats as Eddie Harris, Lee Konitz, Dave Liebman, Sam Rivers, Bob Mintzer, Terry Gibbs, Buddy DeFranco, Roscoe Mitchell, Evan Parker, Jay McShann, Herbie Mann, Randy Brecker, Jerry Goodman, Ramsey Lewis and many others. He's currently a member of both the Larry Coryell Trio and the Jeff Berlin Trio. For seven years (2000-2007), Paul was also a member of the legendary Eastern European rock band, SBB. In reviews, his playing has been compared to that of an "Impressionist painter", while Paul has also been described as "an inspired madman" and "a restless innovator." In 2004, Paul was named one of the "Chicagoans of the Year" by the Chicago Tribune.
Paul is also very active in the educational field. Besides teaching privately for over 30 years, he currently serves on the percussion faculty of Northwestern University and the jazz faculty of the Chicago College of Performing Arts at Roosevelt University. He's written educational articles for magazines such as Modern Drummer, DRUM!, Drums & Drumming, and Drum Tracks, as well as for Musician.com. He also performs drum clinics and master classes at universities, high schools, and music stores in the U.S. and around the world. Some past clinics have been performed at Drummers Collective in NYC, Percussion Institute of Technology (PIT) in LA, North Texas State University and the University of Miami, as well as Musicians Institute (MI) in England, Drummers Institute in Germany, Università della Musica in Italy, Escuela de Música de Buenos Aires in Argentina, and the Rimon School of Jazz in Israel. He's also performed at the International Association of Jazz Educators' International Conferences and the Annual Mid-West International Band and Orchestra Clinic.
In addition, he's released two instructional videos, "Fine Tuning Your Performance" and "Paul Wertico's Drum Philosophy" (formerly "Sound Work Of Drumming"). He's also released seven co-op recording projects: a self-titled LP, "Earwax Control", and a live EWC CD entitled "2 LIVE"; a self-titled LP, "Spontaneous Composition"; a drums/percussion duo CD (with Gregg Bendian) entitled "BANG!"; a double guitars/double drums 3-CD set (with Derek Bailey, Pat Metheny, and Gregg Bendian) entitled "The Sign Of 4"; two piano/bass/drums trio CD's (with Laurence Hobgood & Brian Torff) entitled "Union" and "State Of The Union". Paul's debut CD as a leader, entitled "The Yin And The Yout", received great critical acclaim including 4 stars in Downbeat magazine. Paul's 1998 CD is a live recording of the Paul Wertico Trio and is entitled "Live In Warsaw!" It received 4 1/2 stars in Downbeat, and features guitarist John Moulder and bassist Eric Hochberg. This trio's 2000 release was a studio recording entitled "Don't Be Scared Anymore" that received reviews such as: "This album is like the soundtrack to the world's coolest vacation" by All About Jazz and "Jazz-rock in the truest sense" by the All Music Guide. Paul's 2004 CD, "StereoNucleosis" on A440 Music Group and was released to rave reviews such as "A brilliant release - Wertico shows a thrilling disregard for stylistic boundaries. "StereoNucleosis" is one of the most intelligent, creative and alluring percussion recordings of the past decade.
Wertico reaffirms his position among the most restlessly inventive drummers working today." by the Chicago Tribune and "Wertico and his players have done something wonderful and rare: they've actually created something not only different, but also truly new." by the All Music Guide. LA Weekly wrote "His recent records, such as 2000's "Don't Be Scared Anymore" and the new "StereoNucleosis", are stunning examples of the electronic, rhythmic and intellectual directions jazz could be going." Paul's 2006 CD "Another Side" is on the Naim Label and has been described as "a brilliant collaborative effort between these three uniquely talented musicians." In 2007, Brian Peters and Paul released their CD "Ampersand", which Drummerszone.com called "Simply a musical masterpiece." Paul played drums on Paul Winter's 1990 Grammy nominated release, "Earth: Voices Of A Planet", and he's also played on and produced a number of CD's for various artists including vocalist Kurt Elling's 1995 Grammy nominated release, "Close Your Eyes", Elling's 1997 Grammy nominated release, "The Messenger", Elling's 1998 Grammy nominated release, "This Time It's Love" and Elling's 2003 Grammy nominated release, "Man In The Air". Paul also served three terms on the Board of Governors of the Chicago Chapter of NARAS (The National Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences).
In addition to winning numerous awards as a member of the PMG, Paul was also voted "Fusion Drummer Of The Year" in DRUM! magazine's Reader's Poll and he's placed in the "Top Five in the Electric Jazz Category" in Modern Drummer magazine's Reader's Polls. Paul's been featured on the covers of Drum Tracks magazine and Modern Drummer magazine, as well as on international drum publications such as Italy's Percussioni and Belgium's Belgo Beat. He was also one of the featured clinicians at the 1994, 1999 & 2002 Percussive Arts Society International Conventions and the 1997 Modern Drummer Drum Festival. His performances are included in videos of two of those events.
Paul is also one of the featured artists on Drum Workshop's videos, "The American Dream II" and "The American Dream III". Paul also has his own "signature" drum sticks: the Paul Wertico model - TX808W, as well as new "signature" products that he invented called "Tubz" and "KidzTubz", all made by Pro-Mark. Paul endorses: Drum Workshop drums, pedals and hardware; Paiste cymbals, sounds and gongs; Remo drumheads and World Percussion; Pro-Mark drumsticks, Tubz, KidzTubz, brushes and mallets; Shure microphones; Slug percussion products; Alternative Mode/KAT products; XL Specialty cases; The Original Drum Screen; Stick Stuff; Grip Peddler products; Sensaphonics products; Cakewalk products; Factory Metal Percussion products; Futz; Alesis products; Universal Audio products; iZotope products; The Drumometer; The Beatnik; The Slapstik; Metrophones; S-Hoop products; Fingerstix; PC Drummer; Hear Technology products; and FXpansion products.
What They Use
BETA 91A Half-Cardioid Condenser Microphone
Precision-engineered. Integrated preamp. Two-position contour switch for kick drum & other low-frequency applications.On a Budget?
BETA 98A Miniature Cardioid Condenser Microphone
Precision-engineered for professional drum and instrument in live and studio applications. Two configurations available.On a Budget?
KSM137 Instrument Microphone
A versatile, durable, and precise single cardioid polar pattern instrument microphone.On a Budget?
KSM32 Embossed Single-Diaphragm Microphone
Embossed single-diaphragm, side-address microphone for highly critical studio and live sound productions.On a Budget?


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The May Fete event will be held in Lakeside Park at 7:00 pm.
Under the watchful eyes of May Fete Royalty, the May Fete program showcases the talents of school age children from across McPherson County.
In case of rain, the event will be held at McPherson High School.
Location, ST | website.com


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This is an excerpt from EERE Network News, a weekly electronic newsletter.
November 03, 2010
GSA Moves to LEED Gold Standard for All New Federal Buildings
The U.S. General Services Administration (GSA) is upgrading the requirement for new federal building construction from LEED Silver to LEED Gold certification. The new requirement will also apply to substantial renovation projects. GSA announced on October 28 that the higher rating would be reflected in GSA's Facilities Standards for the Public Buildings Service by the end of calendar year 2010. GSA uses the Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design, or "LEED", Green Building Rating System of the U.S. Green Building Council to evaluate and measure achievements in sustainable design. For projects funded prior to FY 2010 that are now being designed, GSA is requiring that LEED Gold prerequisites and other specific requirements be incorporated into ongoing designs whenever possible after considering budget and schedule constraints.
For GSA's leased properties, the requirement remains at the LEED Silver certification for new construction lease projects of 10,000 square feet or more. For leases in existing buildings, LEED for commercial interiors is optional at the request of the tenant agencies. GSA administers more than 361 million square feet of space in 9,600 federally owned and leased facilities. See the GSA press release and Sustainable Design Program Web site.


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Your location: Home > > National Communications (Non-Annex I) > Consultative Group of Experts
Rules and Procedures
Work Programme 2016-2018 (705 kB)
CGE long-term
Workplan 2016 (460 kB)
• Updated
CGE Training materials on Vulnerability and Adaptation Assessment is now
available The materials include the findings of the IPCC Fifth Assessment Report
(AR5), Climate Change 2014: Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability.
COP 15 by its decision 5/CP.15,
reconstituted the CGE for three years from 2010–2012, and mandated the Group to develop its
work programme (FCCC/SBI/2010/INF.2)
at its first meeting which was held in Bonn, Germany, from 29–31 March 2010.
COP 8 reviewed the terms of reference of the CGE. In recognition of the excellent role that
the CGE played in assisting non-Annex I Parties improve the process of the preparation of their NCs,
the COP decided to continue the mandate of the CGE for 5 years and revised its terms of reference
( Decision
3/CP.8). Under this mandate, the objective of the CGE was to improve the process of the
preparation of the second and subsequent NCs by providing technical advice and support to non-Annex I
Parties. This mandate expired at COP 13 (December 2007).
COP5: The arrangement of provision of technical and financial support to Parties not included
in non-Annex I Parties in preparing their NCs is embedded in Article 12.7 of the Convention. In
accordance with the provisions of this Article, COP 5 established the CGE with the objective of
improving the process of preparation of NCs from non-Annex I Parties ( Decision