text:
Pre-orders welcomed for centennial history book
Messenger Post Media, in partnership with the Ontario County Historical Society, will soon bring readers an heirloom-quality, hard-bo...
Pre-orders welcomed for centennial history book
Messenger Post Media, in partnership with the Ontario County Historical Society, will soon bring readers an heirloom-quality, hard-bound, 128-page volume which will feature hundreds of nostalgic images and rich local history. �A Centennial Retrospective: 100 Years of Canandaigua� is currently in production.
Now through Nov. 13, residents may pre-order books and save $10 off the $39.95 retail price per volume. Pre-order online at Canandaigua.PictorialBook.com or by phone at (585) 394-0770, or mail in the order form printed in the Daily Messenger.
Those placing pre-orders using the printed mail-in order form will also have the option of saving a $5.95 shipping fee by picking up their purchases at the Messenger Post Media office on 73 Buffalo St., Canandaigua. Phone and online orders will all be shipped to the buyer�s address. All purchases are subject to sales tax.
Books are expected to ship mid-December in time for holiday gift-giving.
It was an inspiration conceived on a leisurely Sunday afternoon drive in 1933. Dr. Harold Strathearn, an evangelist from England and founder of the Interstate Evangelistic Association, was driving down a Canandaigua lakeside country road with his friends Don and Howard Joss. Strathearn�s objective in ministry was to promote evangelism in local churches and to encourage pastors and students. One of his dreams was to one day establish a camp and conference center to provide inspiration and biblical instruction along with fellowship and physical refreshment for the Christian community.
Dr. Strathearn learned of a farm that was for sale for $3,000 on the eastern shore of Canandaigua Lake, just 10 miles from the City of Canandaigua. The farm consisted of 29 acres with 175 feet of lake frontage, an eight-room house, a cottage and a barn. With the help of generous donors and the pawning of Mrs. Strathearn�s engagement ring for a down payment, the property was purchased in 1933.
The new conference ground called �The Tabernacle on the Lake� opened in 1934 with tents being pitched on the hillside for campers, guestrooms made available in the stucco farmhouse for dignitaries, a fireplace that was used for cooking meals and an aged old barn for holding meetings.
In 1938, Mr. Robert Gilmour LeTourneau, a noted Christian industrialist and inventor who made huge earth-moving equipment, took note of this summer camp and the Strathearn vision. He provided the financial resources that allowed for the first major expansion and growth of the conference grounds. Mr. LeTourneau continued to support the ministry over the years and looked forward to visiting the camp as often as he possibly could. In appreciation of his dedicated interest, help and financial contributions, the conference grounds were renamed the LeTourneau Christian Camp.
Dr. Strathearn�s Interstate Evangelistic Association [IEA] was centered in New York City. It was from there that he continued his ministry and scheduled speaking engagements often with Mr. LeTourneau. The Canandaigua Lake camp was a summer ministry at which Dr. Strathearn and much of his staff came to from June to September. Mr. Harold Seeley was his administrative assistant.
Dr. Strathearn made a vow early in life to help other orphaned and needy children because he was orphaned as a boy. His IEA established the Brownsville Mission in the inner-city region of New York City to minister to refugees, immigrants, and the poor and needy. During World War II, after a trip to Europe, Dr. Strathearn saw first-hand the devastation from the war. He decided to direct his ministry toward giving help to refugees and immigrants in our country and also to countries that experienced war destruction. Many care packages were sent to pastors in those countries, who would distribute needed items to their congregations. During these war years, Dr. Strathearn brought thousands of refugees to the LeTourneau camp each summer for several weeks of Bible study and worship service. The refugees would travel by train from New York City to the New York Central Depot in Canandaigua. They were met by volunteers and brought to the camp by a caravan of cars and drivers from the Canandaigua Rotary Club.
Page 2 of 2 - They were also helped in learning the English language and mentored by counselors at the camp. They enjoyed recreational activities including swimming, boating, hiking, games, nature study, sketching, reading and resting; and entertainment. Breakfast at 8 a.m., dinner at 12:30 p.m. and supper at 5:30 p.m., along with sleeping quarters, were all provided free of charge to all attendees. Each refugee was given a new Bible. The cost of room and board for each refugee was $7. All monies for this program were raised by direct payments of money and pledges through the efforts of the IEA.
After World War II, the summer camps focused on underprivileged children who had been deprived of a normal home life. Countless young people have had life-changing experiences at LeTourneau.
Dr. Strathearn died in 1950 and his assistant and right-hand man, Mr. Harold Seeley, became director of the IEA and the LeTourneau Christian Camp until his retirement in 1986. There have been several directors of the LeTourneau Camp since 1986, including Mr. Ralph Dewey, Mr. Ron David and current director Mr. Josh Miller.
LeTourneau, celebrating its 80th anniversary, since its inception has provided a place for Christian churches and their auxiliaries to get away from their normal environment to enjoy church conferences, meetings, family camps and special programs, as well as dinner concerts, retreats and training programs. It is currently a year-round non-profit organization administered by a board of directors supported mainly by camp fees and donations.
LeTourneau�s board of directors is currently looking to the future for expansion and upgrading of the facilities and programs. One desire is to again sponsor and bring needy children in the inner cities to camp for a summer visit on Canandaigua Lake.
Location, ST | website.com


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When im streaming movies sometimes the audio drops in and out. Any ideas?
1 - Intel Core 2 Duo E6300, 2GB DDR2, Gefore 9800GTX+, 250GB HD + 1.5TB RAID1, Windows XP Home. Im using version 1.10.5 of PS3 Media Server
2 - Im using 100Mbit connection. Using a Cisco 2950 Switch.
3 - The problem im having is with audio only. When playing videos the audio feed will randomly cut out and then come back. The video keeps playing but the audio will just quit out and come back. This only happens with some videos, but when i play these videos on my computer they works fine.
4 - The only tools i have installed are: AviSynth 2.5, CoreAVC Professional Edition, ffdshow [rev 2787], Haali Media Splitter, VLC Media Player 0.9.8a
5 - the attached file

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Sunday, 06/29/1997
Roskilde Festival, Roskilde, Denmark
Set 1: YEMYou Enjoy Myself, Taste, Bouncin'Bouncing Around the Room, Beauty of My Dreams, CDTChalk Dust Torture, ThemeTheme From the Bottom, Character Zero
Encore: My Soul
Average Song Gap: 2.88
Performers: Trey Anastasio, Page McConnell, Jon Fishman, Mike Gordon
Notes: This single-set performance was part of the 27th annual Roskilde Festival that also included Beck, David Byrne, Charlie Hunter, Ani DiFranco, Leningrad Cowboys & Red Army Choir, Mötley Crue, Pavement, Primus, and Radiohead. The first three songs of the set were broadcast on the festival radio station.
Song Distribution:
3 Billy Breathes
2 Stash
1 A Picture of Nectar
1 Lawn Boy
1 Junta
1 The White Tape
Songs by Debut Year:
This show was part of the "1997 Summer European Tour."


text:
• Retirements, Resignations, Terminations, Etc. - continued
• Irving C. Whittemore, Visiting Professor, Psychology, naif- time,
effective M:ly 15, 1971
Bueno Wilson, Assistant Professor, Mlthematic5, effective I>kly 15, 1971
Julie Allen, Clerk 5teno C-3, one-half time, Educational Administration
MJry lou ise Allen, Housekeeper MF- l, Physicol Plont
Terri lynn Anthony, Clerk Typist C- l, library
Ann Arnett, Clerk C- l, Library
Borbaro J. Ashton, Head Resident A-I, Housing Programs
Joanne Beckett, Secretory C-5, Art
Rolph Bush, Custodion MF-4, Physicol Plant
Foe E. Codden, Utility Helper MF- l, University Food Services
• _ Ronald CrawfOf'"d, Air Conditioning & Refrigerator Helper MF-4, Physicol Plont
Mordeth Oovre, Clerk Stene C-3, HPER
Arthur Downing, Utility Worker MF-2, Auxiliary Enterprises
Charles Emery, Custodion MF-4, Phys ical Plant
leon Empie, Custodian MF-4, Physical Plant
Elaido Fint, Hous .'keeper MF-l , Physical Plant
Nancy Fox, Clerk Steno C-3, Remed ial Clinic
Kath leen Gallery, Secretory C-5, Institutional Development
Dennis Gautheir, Custod ian MF-4, Physical Pla nt
Pa tri cio Gill e tt, Sobp>rofessionol A-l , library
Genevieve Go/Jesch, Cleric Steno C- 3, Registror & Records
• ~ Mildred Graham, Intermed iate Bookkeeper C-5, one- half time, Payroll
2 11
August 21,1971
Retirements, Resignations, Terminations, Etc. - continued
Teresa Gray, Clerk Steno C-3, Persoonel • Truman Hamilton, Custodian MF-4, Physical Plant
Hilda Heckard, Utility Helper MF-l, University Center
Philip Hummell, Administrative Assistant A-4, ShJdent Affain
Nancy Jackson, Clerk Steno C-3, Vocational Edvcotion
Raymond Kniffen, Custodian MF-4, Physical Plant
JoEllen Lathwell, Intermediate Bookkeeper C-5, Payroll
Ncry Lietzke, Head Resident A-I, Housing Programs
Jeannette Lisko, Clerk Typist C-l, Library
Esther McNamara, Cook's Helper MF-l, one-half time, University Food Services
Gerald Noder, Programmer PTS~, Ncthematics
Thomas O'Brien, Pointer's Helper MF-4, Physical Plant • ..hJdith Oliver, Senior Clerk Steno C-4, Admissions
foAargoret O'Neol, Graduate Admissions Clerk C-4, Graduate Office
Charles R. Owens, Administrative Assistant A-7, Research and Special ShJdies
J.kJry Perry, ShJdent Financial Aids Adviser A- 2, Financial Aids
lorena Ray, Head Resident A-I, Housing Programs
Ellen Raymond, Quod J.kJnager A-I , Housing Programs
Rosalie Sonder, Senior Clerk Typist C-2, three-fourths time, Controller
Dennis Seifferlein, Custodian MF-4, three-fourths time, Auxiliary Enterprises
Gloria Smith, Clerk Steno C-3, Off Campus Education
Ross Sponseller, Custodial Supervisor PTS-4, Physical Plant
.etirements, Resignations, lenninations, Etc. - continued
Barbara Stovall, Coordinator A-5, Migrant Educotioo Center
Godelieve Purtill, Utility Helper MF-l, University Food Services
Maxine Tonner, Intermediate Clerk C-2, Registrar & Records
fori Wilson, Counselor A-4, Afro American Center
Frank Wixson, Electrician's Helper MF-4, Physicol Plant
Frank Young, Custodian, MF-4, Physical Plant
George W. Soin, lemporary Instructor, History, 10 months, 1971-1972
(Appointment os Temporary Assistant Professor if Ph. D. received by August 1971)
B.A., St. Benedict'sColtege, 1964
M.A., University of Minnesota, 1966
Ph.D., University of Minnesota, expected August 1971
Carole Ann Beere, TemPorary Assistant Professor, Psychology, 10 months,
B.A., Michigan State University, 1966
M.A., Michigan State University, 1968
Ph.D., Michigan Stote University, 1970
Donald Beere, Assistant Professor, Psychology, 10 months, 1971-1972
B.A ., University of Californio, 1963
B.A., Univenity of Californio, 1964
M.A., California State College, 1967
Ph.D., Michigan Stote University, 1971
Joan Borland, Temporary Instructor, English, 10 months, 1971-1972
B.A., Wayne State University, 1962
M.A.T., Woyne State University, 1963
Anneliese R. Bowlby, Assistant Professor, Psychology, 10 months, 1971-1972
B.A., Christion~Albrechts, Univenity of l<iel, 1958
M.A . , Christion-Albreehts, Univenity of Kiel, 1960
Ph.D., University of Michigan, 196B • • 212
Appointments - continued
N\orcus C. Bruhn, Assi stant Professor, Economics, 10 months, 1971-1972
B.Ed., Eou Clai re Stote Tea chers College, 1934
M.A., University of Minnesota, 1942
Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1955
..bmes Carroll, Assistant Professor, Psychology, 10 months, 1971-1972
B.S., Michigan Stote University, 1966
M.A., Central Michigan University, 1968
Ed.D., Rutgers University, 1971
Clyde M. Claycomb, Assistant Professor, Studen t Teaching, 12 months,
B.S., Michigan Stote University, 1961
M.A., Michigan Stote University, 1966
Edwin Cohen, Assistant Professor, Speech and Dramatic Arts, 10 months,
1971-1 972
B.A., California State College, 1956
M.A., California Stote College, 1964
Ph. D., University of Southern California , 1971
N\ory C. Dejong, Assistant Professor, English, 10 monri'1l, 1971-1972
B.A., Westem College for Women, 1961
M.A., University of Michigan, 1962
Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1968
Ba rbara Dixon, Instructor, M"sic, 10 months, 1971-1972
B.M., Michigan State University, 1966
M.M., Michigan State University, 1969
Charles Ebe l, Assistant Professor, Hi story, 10 months, 1971-1972
B.A ., University of Iowa, 1964
M.A., University of lowo, 1966
Ph.D., University of Iowa, 1970
Karen Edwards, Instructor, Home Economics, Family life and Consumer
Education, 10 months, 1971-1972
B.S., Purdue University, 1968
M.S., Pennsylvania State University, 1970
Will iam E. Farley, Associate Professor, Men's Physical Education, 10 months,
B.S ., Bradley University, 1954
M. Ed., University of Indiana , 1959 e Ed .D., University of North Corolino, 1967
~pointments - continued
Burton S. Fettig, Temporary Assistant Professor, Personnel -Counseling Center,
10 months, 1971-1972
B.S., GeorgeWiliioms College, 1957
M.A., Central Michigan University, 1961
Ed.D., Indiana University, 1970
Jone I. Giorgio, Temporary Instructor, Physics, Fall Semester 1971
B.S., Grove City College, 1970
M.S., Central Michigan University, expected 1971
Abigail Hadley, Temporary Instructor, Art, Fall Semester 1971
B.F.A., University of Colorado, 1965
M. F.A., Woshington University, 1967
David Hay, Assistant Professor, Engli~, 10 months, 1971-1972
B.A. , Central College Of Iowa, 1965
M.A., Bowling Green University, 1967
Ph.D., Bawling Green Un iversity, 1970
Harold Wesley Huber, Assistant PrafesSOl", Student Teaching, 10 months,
B.S., Californio Stote College, 1959
M.A., Michigan State Uni versity, 1966
Ph.D., Michigan State University, expected August 1971
Irving Kidd, Temporary Assistant ProfeS5or, Art, Port-time, Foil Semester 1971
B.S., Eastern Michigan University, 1940
M.A . , Michigan Sta te University, 1953
Ulysses S. Knotts, Jr., Associate Professor, Business and Administration,
10 months, 1971-1972
B.B.A., Un iversity of Georgia, 1948
M.l., University of Pittsburgh, 1957
Ph.D. , University of Nebraska, 1971
Rupert C. Koeninger, Temporary Professor, Sociology and Anthropology,
10 months, 1971-1972
B.A., Texas Technological College, 1929
M.A., University of Chicago, 1936
Ph.D., Ohio State University, 1939
Jonn N. Krull, Associate Professor, Biology, 10 months, 1971-1972
B.S., Syracuse University, 1961
M.S., Syracuse University, 1963
Ph.D., Syracuse University, 1967
Appointments - conti nued
~rylee M. Lament, Temporary Assistant Professor, Music, 10 months,
1971 - 1972
B.S . , Ohio State University, 1949
M.A. , Ohio State University, 1951
Ed . D., Teachers College, Columb ia University , 1971
David A. Ling, Instructor, Speech and Dramatic Arts, 10 months, 1971 -1972
(Appointment as Assistant Professor if Ph . D. rece ived by August 1971)
B.A., Wayne State University, 1965
M.A., University of Minnesota, 1967
Ph.D., Wayne State University, expected August 1971
Martha Logsdon, InstructOl", Political Science, 10 months, 197 1-1972
(Appointment 05 Assistant Professor if Ph . D. received by August 1971)
B.A., University of Iowa , 1965
M.A. , Yale University, 1967
Ph.D., Yole University, expected August 1971
John P. Lorand, Assistant Prafeuor, Chemistry, 10 months, 1971- 1972
B.S., Brown Uni versity, 1958
Ph.D . , Harvard University, 1964
Philip E. Lyon, Temporory Assistant Pro fessor, Specia l Education, 10 months,
1971 - 1972
B.A. , Stonehi ll Coll ege, 1966
M. Ed . , BostonCoJJ~ge, 1967
Ph . D. , Ohio State University, expected August 1971
Marionne Malone, Temporary Instruc tor, Heal th Education, 10 months,
1971 - 1972
B.S. , Indiana University, 1970
M.S. , Ind iana University, 1971
W. Dean Memering, Assistant Professor, English, 10 months, 1971 -1 972
B. Ed., University of Miomi, 1958
M.A., Florida State University, 1968
Ph. D., Florida State University, 1971
Frank J. I'v\orrell, Temporary Auistont Instructor, Geography, 10 months,
1971 - 1972
(Appointment as Temporary Instructor if M.A. rece ived by August 1971)
B.S., Worcester Stote College, 1970
M.A. , State University of New YOfk, expected August 1971
Appointments - continued
.- Stephan Norwick, InstructOf, Geography, 10 months , 1971 - 1972
(Appointment as Assistant Professor if Ph . D. received by August 1971)
B.A., Pomona College, 1965
M.A., Dartmouth College, 1967
Ph.D., University of foIIontano, expected August 1971
Fred S. Patterson, Temporary Assistant Professor, Iv\]thematics, Port - time,
Fall Semester 1971
B.S., Clarkson College, 1965
M.S., Univers ity of Wisconsin, 1967
Ronald R. Primeau, Assistant Professor, English, 10 months, 1971 - 1972
B.A., University of Illinois, 1968
M.A., University of Illinois, 1969
Ph.D . , University of Illinois, 1971
.kJdith A. Quirk, Temporary Instructor, Art, Port-time, Fall Semester 1971
B.S., Central Michigan University, 1962
M.A . , Centro I Michigan University, 1966
Alan N . Robe, Instructor, Health Education, 10 months, 1971 - 1972
B.S., Western Illinois University, 1968
M.S . , University of Illinois, 1969
Pamelo S. Renno, Temporary Assistant Professor, Foreign languages,
Port-time, Fall Semester 1971
B.A., University of Oregon, 1963
M.A., University of Illinois, 1965
Ph.D . , Brown Un iversity, 1971
Susan Roberts, Assistant Professor, English, 10 months, 1971 - 1972
B.A., State University of New York, 1965
M.A., State University of New York, 1967
Ph.D., State University of New York, 1970
Kenneth Rode, Assistant Professor, StlJdent Teaching, 10 mOfltns, 1971-1972
B.A., Colvin College, 1955
M.A., University of Michigan, 1959
Ph.D., Michigan State University, 1970
Hill G. Rohsenow, Temporary Instructor, Sociology and Anthropology,
Part-time, 1971-1972
B.A., Harvard University, 1963
_ M.A., University of Hawaii, 1966
Appoi ntments - continued
Paul V. Roli ng , Assistant Professor, Chemistry, 10 months , 197 1-1972
8 .S ., LorosColiege, 1967
M. S. , University of .v.assachuse tts, 1969
Ph .D., University of .v.assachusetts, 1971
Norman L. Rosenberg, Temporary Instructor, His tory, 10 months, 1971-1972
(Appointment as Temporory Assistant Professor if Ph . D. received by
August 1971)
B.A . , University of Nebraska, 1964
M.A. , University of Nebraska , 1967
Ph. D. , State Uni versity of New York, expe cted August 1971
Elizabeth Rothman , Temporary Instructor, Economics, 10 mon ths , 1971- 1972
(Appointment os Temporary Assistant Professor if Ph.D. received by
August 1971)
B.A. , Uni versity of Michiga n, 1966
M.A. , Uni versity of Michigan, 1970
Ph . D., University of Michi gan, expected August 1971
Cynthia K. Scnultz , Instructor, Home Economics, FomBy Ufe and Consumer
Educa tion, 10 months , 1971-1972
8 .S. , Purdue University , 1970 ,
M.A . , Purdue Uni versity, expected 1971
Miriam She ldon, Assistant Professor, Women 's Physical Education, 10 months,
197 1-1972
B.A. , Sta te University of lowo , 1960
M. S. , University of Oregon, 1963
Ph . D. , Universi ty of Sou thern Cali forn ia , expected August 1971
Kenne th Snoeck, Temporary Instructor, Music , 10 months, 1971-1972
B.S ., Cen trol Michigan University, 1969
M.M., Central Michigan University, 1971
Richard St. Andre, Assistant Professor, Mathematics, 10 months, 197 1-1972
B.S., Michigan Sta te University , 1967
M.S ., Ohio State Un iversity, 1968
Ph . D. , Ohio State Un iversity , 1971
James A. Stark, Instructor, Economics, 10 months , 1971-1972
B.S . , Northern Il li nois lJniversity, 1966
M.A ., Northern Illinois Un iversity, 1969
218 •
, APPOintments - continued
Michael Sweeney, Temporary Instructor, Art, Port- time , Fall Semester 1971
B.S., Central Michigan University , 1959
M.A., Central Michigan University, 1963
Thomas Townsend, Instructor, Speech and Dramatic Arts, 10 months, 1971-1972
(Appointment as Assistant Professor if Ph . D. received by August 1971 )
B.A., Oberlin College, 1966
M.S. , Purdue University, 1969
Ph.D ., Pu rdue University, expected August 1971
Dan Underwood, Instructor and Assistant Coach, Men's Physicol Education,
10 months, 1971 - 1972
8.S . , Mich igan State University, 1966
M.A ., Michigan State University, 1969
Lyman VanWinkle , J r . , Associate Professor, Student Teaching, 10 months,
B.A . , Colvin College, 1957
M.A. , Michigan State University, 1960
Ed.D., Michigan State University, 1968
J. B. Wolden, Associate Professor, Business Educotion, 10 months, 1971 - 1972
B.S., Southeastern State Coll ege , 1954
M.S., Oklahoma State University, 1955
Ph.D., Colorado State University, 1968
John F. Wells, Assistant Professor, Engl ish, 10 months, 1971 - 1972
B.A., University of Pennsyl'l'Clnia, 1964
M.A., University of Minnesota , 1967
Ph.D. , University of Minnesota , 1971
Nancy Werho, Instructor, Home Economics, Family life and Consumer
Educa ti on, 10 months, 1971-1972
B.S ., Wisconsin State College, 1965
M.S ., Wiscoosin State College, 1967
Joan Wildmon, Tempora ry Instructor, JV..usic, Pa rt- time, Fall Semester 1971
8.M. , McPhail College of M."s ic, 1959
M.M. , McPhail College of JV..usi c , 1966
A. H. Ncthias Zahniser, Temporary Instructor, History, one- half time, and
Honors Program one~lf time , 10 months , 1971-1972
(Appointment as Temporary Assistan t Professor if Ph.D. received by August 1971)
B.A ., Greenville College, 1960
B.D., Asbury Theological Semina ry, 1965
Ph.D . , John Hopkins University , expected August 1971
Appointments - continued
Habib A. Zuberi, Assistant Professor, Economics, 10 months, 1971 - 1972
S.A., IYuslim University, 1951
M.A. , IYuslim University, 1953
M.S., Southern Illinois Unjverlity, 1962
Ph.D., Soutnem Illinois University , 1971
J. Dovid Kerr, University Counsel and Assistant Professor, Department of
Business and Administration, effective August 23, 1971
Joyce Abler, Senior Programmer PTS-7, Administrotive Dota Processing
Charles Adams, Intermediate Clerk C- 2, Public Safety
Coralie Albert, Clerk Steno C-3, Physical Plant
Koren Allen, Senior Clerk Steno C-4, Institutional Development
Li ssa Sorbour, Senior Clerk Typist C- 2, Graduate Office
Raymond Sorton, Painter's Helper MF-4, Physica l Plant
Fremont 8ellinger, Custodion MF-4, Physical Plant
Charlene Sennett, Clerk Steno C-3, Educational Administrotion
Dawn Dennis, Clerk Steno C-3, Speech & Dramatic Arts
Bonnie Ettinger, Clerk Steno C-3, Off Campus Education
Dorothy Gackler, Clerk Typist C- 1, library
Susan Gilbert, Clm Steno C- 3, Speech & Dramatic Arts
lesley Himmel, Graduate Admissions Clerk C-4, Graduate Office
Claudio Hoover, Clerk Steno C-3, Personnel
Thomas lindeman, Assistant Registrar A-6, Academic Affairs
David NDrtinez, Staff Coordinator A-7, Migrant Education Center
Kristin Plowman, Senior Clerk Steno C-4, li brary
Terese Powell, Senior Clerk Steno C-4, Personnel
, Appointments - conti nued
- Ronald Schoemaker, Programmer Tra inee PTS - 3, Administra ti ve Data Processing
Donna Schrotenboer, Senior Clerk Steno C-4, Institu tional Devel opment
Carolyn Shultz, Senior Clerk Typi st C- 2, Accoun ting
NDrgelynn Smitl-l, Intermediate Clerk C- 2, one- half time, Siology
Sandra Stanchina, Secretary C-5, Art
Rosemary Steinbach, library Acquisitions Technician PTS-3, libra ry
Robert Sul livan, Certification Officer A-5, School of Education
Haro ld Williams , Senior Pol iceman MF-9, Public Safety
Sondra Warriner, Programmer PTS-6, one- hal f time, NDthemaHcsComputer
Solly Zimmer, Clerk Typist C-I, Alumni Re lations
4tpramotions and Reclassificat ions:
louis Ecker, from Associate Professor, Deportment of Industrial Education
ond Technology to Chairman and Associate Professor , Department of
Industrial Education and Technology, effective August 15, 1971
Constance 8ehm to Senior Clerk Steno C-4, Internol Auditing
NDry Jane Sills to Buyer PTS-6, Purchasing
Connielu Sott to Intermediate Bookkeeper C- 5, Accounting
NDrion Srown to Senior Secretary C-6, Alumni Rela ti ons
Penelope Burl ison to Clerk Steno C-3, Data Processing
Jon D'Ambrosio to Room Reserva ti onist C- 5, Schedules & Space
Other Downing to Custodian MF-4, Physica l Plant
Arthur Fredericks to Audio-Vi5U01 Technician PTS-6, School of Education
Promotions and Reclassifications - cantinued
Peter Fronczak to Electronic Technician PTS-7, Speech & Dramatic Arts
Susan Frounfelter to Clerk Stena C..J, Off Campus Education
IY'oarilyn Goenner to Secretary C-S, Institutional Development
Patti cia Johnson to Room Reservationist C-5, Academic Affoin
MJriel lokey to Intermediate Clerk C-2, Circulation library
JoEllen lothwell to Intermediate Bookkeeper C-5, Payroll
Vincent IY'oako ta Custodian MF-4, Housing
IY'oadeline IY'oanning to Secretary C-5, Home Economics, Family lire and
Consumer Education
loretta Meyer to Secretary C-5, Business Administration
Chris Meyen to Custodian MF-4, Physical Plant
Joyce O'Connor to Intermediate Clerk C-2, library
William Odykirk to Director of Development A-7, Institutional Development
Joyce Price to StTipper-Plotemaker PTS-2, Univertity Press
lonny Prout to Custodion MF-4, Ph)'lical Plant
Tom Repp to Senior Accountant PTS-8, Accounting
Michael Roy to Senior Accountant PTS-a, Accounting
Poul Ruiz to Counselor Aide A- I, Student Affairt
Rosolie Sander to Intermediate Clerk C-2, three -fourths time, Accounting
.Aldith Shepherd to Senior Clerk Stena C-4, Registrar's Office
Edyth Sloyer to Clerk C-2, one-holf time, Housing
Glen Stacy to Buyer PTS-6, Purchasing
John Stark to Medical Technologist PTS-7, Student Health Services
. romotions and Reclassifications - continued
- Kathy Taylor to Principal Clerk C-4, Purchasing
Pot Thelen to Senior Clerk C-3, Periodicals library
Thereso Thompson to Senior Secretary C-6, Schedules & Space
to Office Supervisor PTS-3, Institutional Development
Jean Trisch to Bookkeeper C-4, Institutional Development
Cynthia Walker to Intermediate Clerk C-2, library
Yvonne Walton to Intermediate Clerk C-2, library
Edna Wood to Senior Secretary C-6, Room Reservation and Schedules & Space
Solly Zimmer to Clerk. Steno C-3, Alumni Relations
Salary and Adjustments: •
Richard Archer, from Assistant Professor, History, to Assistant Professor
Honors Council
IY'oarilyn Bendena , Instructor, Foreign languages, salary change
Gerald Church, Assistant Professor, Politicol Science, received 1*0 . 0.,
salary change effective June 20, 1971
Horold Crowley, from Associate Professor, full-time, Department of Secondary
Education, to Associate Professor, one- fourth time, Deportment of Secondary
Education and three-fourths time, Honan Council
IY'oary Edana DuGuay, from Associate Professor, full-t ime, Deportment of
Foreign languages, to Assaciate Professor, one- third time, Deportment of
Foreign languages and two- thirds time, Honors Council
lY'oaynord Filter, Assistant Professor, Speech and Dramatic Arts, received Ph.D.,
salary change effective June 11, 1971
Carole ~oword, Instructor, Women's Physical Education, received M.A.,
salary change retroactive to April 25, 1971
Hugo Kanitz, Assistant Professor, Guidance & Counselor Education, received
Ph.D., salary change effective August 15, 1971
Salary and Adjustments - continued
Raymand Kieft, from Assistant Professor, Department of Mathematics,
fu ll-time, ta Director, Institutionol Research and Assistant ProFessor,
Department of Mathematics
Harald Mahan, from Professor, 10 months half- time, Deportment of Biology
and Director, 12 months hal f-time, Center for Culture I and Naturel History,
to Professor, 10 months half- time, Department of Biology and Director,
10 months ha lf-time and full - time summer, Center for CulhJrel ond
Notural History
Mary Mathur, Sociology and Anthropology, received Ph.D. , from Assistant
Professor to Associote Professor, effective June 14, 1971
fDd Mills, Assistant Professor, Industrial Education and Technology,
rece ived Ph.D., salary change effective August 15, 1971
Douglos Nance, from Assistant Professor, Department of Mathematics,
full-time, to Assistant Professor, Department of fv'Iathema tics, half-time
and Honors Council, half-time
Joseph Olagboiye, Assistant Professor, Geography, received Ph.D.,
sa lary ~hange effective August 15, 1971
Richard Parfitt, from Assistant Professor, Men's Physical Education and
Assistant Coach - Varsity Basketball, 10 months, to Assistant Professor,
Men's Physical Education ond Head Coach - Vorsity Basketball, 12 months
Richard Powell, Associate Professor, Speech and Dramatic Arts, salary change
twJry Lou Robinson, Assistan t Professor, !V..Jsic, salary change
Stanley D. Walters, from Professor, Deportment of History, full - time , ta
Professor, Deportment of History, half- time and Honors Council, half-time
It was moved by f'ks. Katharine Hofstad, seconded by Dr. Lloyd Cofer, and
carried, that the fo llowing Resolution pertaining to a revised student code
of conduct be approved. Members of the Board of Trus tees voted os follows :
For - Dr. Cofer, f'ks . Hafstad, and f'k. Wightmani Against - Dr. Bust'ield.
Revised Student Code of Conduct - con tinued
- Chairman Ump~.rey noted tha t hod he voted he WClJld have voted no , not
because of opposition to the substance of the document but becouse he
fee ls the Board should not be involved in the approval of procedures.
Dr . Busfield stated that his nega tive vate was for the some reason .
I. Tha t the documen t entitled "Policy and Procedures Relating to
Student Rights and Responsibili ties" dated August 1971 is hereby odopted
as the poli cy of th is Boord at Centrol Michigan University.
2. The follOYt'ing resolutions passed by the Board a re superseded by
th is document:
a. "Moved , seconded, and carried tha t the Studen t Code of
Conduct be approved. " (pages 43-46 , Board of Trustees
Minutes, f.ky 21, 1969)
• b. "Moved, seconded, a nd ca rried that the 'S tudent Hea ring
Procedure ' be approved . " (page 102, Board of Trustees
Minutes, September 23, 1970)
c . "Moved, seconded, and carried that the adoption of a 3-C
to the Student Code of Conduct be approved. " (page 130,
Boord of Trustees Minutes , December 19, 1970)
3 . The document referred to in th is Resolution , entitled "Policy and
Procedures Relating to Student Rights ond Responsibil ities" and dated
August 1971, sholl be in itia led by the Secre ta ry of the Board and placed
on fi le by the Secretary for safekeeping .
It was moved by Dr. Roger BusFi eld , seconded by Mn. Katha rine Ha fstad,
and carried, that the fo llowing Reso lution be approved.
BE IT RESOLVED, Tha t the modification agreement reached between the
negotiators for the University and the Associa t ion , which has been initialed
by the spokesman for each negotia tion team, is hereby ratiFied. An initia led
copy of the agreement referred to herein shall be kept on file by the
Secretary of this Board •
Ratification of Clerical Conhact - continued
The President of the University, the Vice President for Business and
Finance, and the Director of Personnel and Staff Relations are
authorized to sign the agreement on behalf of this Board.
It was moved by Dr. Roger BusField, secanded by Nn. Katharine Hofstad,
and carried, that the following Resolution be approved.
BE IT RESOLVED, That the Department of Health, Education and
Wei fore Annual Interest Grants Agreement for Project 5-5-00552-0,
dated June 22, 1971, in the form of on annual interest subsidy grant
in the amount of S30,336 or as adiusted to the actual interest rate
and amount, be accepted and that the Chairman of the Board of
TNstees or the President be designated to sign same.
It was moved by Dr. Roger Busfield, seconded by Dr. lloyd Cofer, and
carried, thot the Academic Affairs Committee correspond with the Choinnon
of the Academic Senate for the purpose of discuiSing the executive selection
Chainnon Umphrey asked that the Minutes show that this move has been
desired by the Board of Trustees for some time.
TlAA-CREF AMENDED RETIREMENT RESOLUTION,
It was moved by Dr. lloyd Cofer, seconded by /tir. Walter Wightman, and
carried, thot the following amendment be approved modifying IV-B, items
one (1) and two (2).
At the election of the participant, the combined sum will be applied
as a premium for a T/AA annuity retirement conhact or a CREF retirement
certificate in any percentage combination totaling 100 percent
in even 5 percent increments . A 100 percent contribution, if desi red,
wi/I be allowed to either TIAA or CREF.
• .AtPPRO VAL OF AUGUST GRADUATION LISTS, was moved by Mrs. Katharine Hofstad, seconded by Dr. Roger Busfield,
and carried, that the list of Prospective Graduates for Degrees and
Certificates for August 1971 be approved.
It was moved by Mr. Walter Wightman, seconded by Dr. lloyd Cafer, and
carried, that the following gifts be accepted with the appreciation of the
The Herbert H. and Grace A. $25,000.00 Designated: Viet Woodland
Dow Foundation Project
The Dow Chemical Company 1,000.00 Desi gnated: Chippewa Watershed
Bernard 8. Stone 25.00 Designated: N. C, Bovee
Loan Fund
Beel City School 50.00 Designa ted: N . C. Bovee • Loan Fund
D •• C. l. Anspach 500.00 Designated: M:uy Fisher Anspach
Scholarship Fund
/IN. and /lArs. George Alderton 25 .00 Designated: SATe Student
Loon Fund
R. A. Zi mmerman 100.00 Designated: SATC Student
Loan Fund
/IAr. and /tks. Michael Stevenson 25 .00 Designated: Athletic Scholarship
Raymond C. Reese Associates 25.00 Designoted: Roger Allen
Scholarship Fund
Ann Morie Moginity 25.00 Designated: Physico I Education
Dr. Everett Luce 25.00 General Fund
George Andros 25.00 General Fund
e Virgii K. Rowland 50 .00 Genera I Fund
Gifts - continued
lee W. Finch S 100.00 General Fund
Gifts - continued • ~. and Mrs. William Walker S 100.00 General Fund
Mr. and Mn. Chester F. Kasin, Jr. 25.00 General Fund Crapo Agency, Inc. 100.00 General Fund
Rose Eng I er Brow n 25.00 General Fund Isabella County State Bonk 100.00 Genera I Fund
Nathaniel B. Nichals 25.00 General Fund Charles Steward N.ctt Foundation 79,000.00 Grant for the N.ctt Inter-
University Clinical Preparation
Isabe lla County Republican 25.00 General Fund Program
Women's Club
Mr. and Mrs. Auletvs Bosworth 60.00 Gift-in-kind: The Center for
Ri chard I. Terpstra 25.00 General Fund Cultural and Natural History
(estimated value)
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sullivan 100.00 General Fund
Frank S. Stillings 1,079.65 Gift-in-kind: New books to the
Thomas A. Minnick, USN 25.00 Genera I Fund library (total value)
929.95 Gift-in-kind: New music for
Caralyn M. Reid 25.00 Genera I Fund varying instruments and groups
to the Department of MJsic
Vernon Christenson 50.00 General Fund (total value)
Mr. and Mrs. Narman lundry 50.00 Genera I Fund • _ TAFF REPORTS '
Elva Cooper 100.00 General Fund
Dale L Miller 100.00 General Fund
The next Board of Trustees Meeting will be September 15, 1971.
Mr. and Mn. Tom Fraser 25.00 Genera I Fund
The meeting was adjourned at 3:20 p.m.
D. N. Thompson 100.00 General Fund
Calvin Webster 100.00 General Fund
Donald Kilbourn 25.00 Genera I Fund
Albon Caen, II 58.00 General Fund
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Medford 25.00 General Fund
Mr. and tin. Clarence Tume 25.00 Gene.ro I Fund
Carol H. Smith 25.00 General Fund
Gerold L Poor 100.00 Genera I Fund • 228 229
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
'Storm Chaser' Tim Samaras Dies in Oklahoma Tornado
Tim Samaras, an engineer known best for his research into tornadoes and other severe weather phenomena, died when they vehicle was overrun by a tornado near El Reno, Okla., on Friday. Samaras, 52, was in a car with his 24-year-old son Paul and longtime research partner Carl Young, 45, who were also killed in the incident.
Samaras spent decades researching the formation and movement of storms and became well known for his time on the Discovery Channel show 'Storm Chasers.'
He was known for his custom-built equipment, which included storm-chasing trucks bristling with special gear.
Samaras designed and built specialized instruments that he used for measuring pressure, wind speed and other factors related to tornadoes. He also designed and built probes with a distinct shallow cone shape that helped them stay in place despite extremely high winds. He would place the probes in the paths of tornadoes to help measure their strength.
Interestingly, Samaras often said he used his vehicles to follow and, when necessary, outrun tornadoes, not drive through them, which he said posed unnecessary risks. So his vehicles, while strengthened and modified for their unique work, were not the tank-like machines made famous by other storm chasers.
Three 'Storm Chasers' Die in Oklahoma:


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When the accompanying photo, taken in the old-town area of Gypsum, was submitted to the Eagle Valley Enterprise this week, we unearthed this story from January of last year to remind readers about mountain lion safety.
Some recent mountain lion sightings in the area have prompted wildlife managers from the Colorado Department of Parks and Wildlife to issue some safety reminders.
Craig Wescoatt, Eagle District manager for the CPW, said he receives periodic reports of lion sightings in and around the Eagle area.
Wescoatt noted that mountain lions like to prey on deer, so when deer find their way to town, the lions follow.
"Mountain lions are most active at dusk and dawn. People need to take a few extra precautions with their dogs and pets ... but there is a very low likelihood of encountering a lion," Wescoatt said.
Wildlife experts offer the following safety tips for people who live in mountain lion habitat:
• Be aware of your surroundings.
• Landscape for safety. Remove plants that attract wildlife.
• Don't feed wildlife. Don't leave pet food outside.
• Keep pets secure. Roaming pets are easy prey for lions.
• Don't approach a lion. Most want to avoid humans.
• Supervise children.
• Never run from a lion - that could trigger their instinct to chase. Make eye contact. Stand tall, make yourself appear larger.


text:
This message includes important information about an option to consider for those situations when debit card and ATM transactions could cause your account to become overdrawn.
When it comes to managing your money, you have a choice to structure your account to best meet your needs. Avenue Bank now offers ATM/Debit Card Overdraft Coverage.
ATM/Debit Card Overdraft Coverage is a service offered by Avenue Bank to authorize everyday debit card transactions and ATM withdrawals to be paid, even if the amount causes your account balance to become negative. This new service is being offered as a convenience for our valued clients, but your written consent is required to "Opt In" for this service, which may incur fees.
This option does not address checks and online bill payments from your personal checking and money market accounts.
If you elect to "Opt In," Avenue Bank will allow one or more items presented for payment as a result of a point of sale debit card use or ATM withdrawal, even if those items cause your account balance to become negative. You will be charged a $35 service fee for each overdraft transaction; however, there may be times when this option could be important to you.
Accounts default to "Opt Out." This means point of sale debit card transactions or ATM withdrawals that would cause your account balance to become negative at the time of the transaction will be declined. Thus, you would experience no negative balance and no Insufficient Funds fee.
To "Opt In" for ATM/Debit Card Overdraft Coverage, simply return the Opt In Consent Form (download below and print) or contact your Avenue banker; your written consent is required to add this coverage.
Questions? Review the attached questions and information about Avenue Bank's overdraft policies. Then contact your Avenue Banker at 615-252-2265 to discuss whether Overdraft Coverage is right for you.
Please see the information below for important terms and conditions and other information.
Frequently Asked Questions
What fees will I be charged if Avenue Bank pays my overdraft? Under our standard overdraft practices, you will be charged a fee of $35 each time an item is presented for payment from your account that would cause the account to overdraw. This fee can be charged for each item that would overdraw your account.
What if I want Avenue Bank to authorize and pay overdrafts on my ATM and everyday debit card transactions? Complete and sign the Opt In Consent Form provided, indicating you want to "Opt In" for ATM/Debit Card Overdraft Coverage, and return to Avenue Bank. The Overdraft Coverage will begin upon processing of your request, which may be up to 5 business days from receipt of your Consent Form.
What is the difference between Everyday Debit Card Transactions and Other Debit Card Transactions? Everyday debit card transactions are point of sale, one time transactions. Other debit card transactions would include those that you have set up with a vendor or other service provider on an ongoing basis (e.g. a monthly cable television payment).
Can I change my option to "Opt In" or "Opt Out" at any time? Yes, you may change your selection at any time by notifying Avenue Bank in writing. The change will be effective upon processing of your request, which may be up to 5 business days from receipt of your communication.
What if I do not make a choice? Your account(s) will default to "Opt Out" and no ATM or debit card overdrafts will be incurred (such transactions will be declined).
Does this affect me if I have Overdraft Protection (linking another account or line of credit to prevent overdrafts?) Even if you have established Overdraft Protection on your account(s), you still have a choice to make regarding this new service. Existing Overdraft Protection services will remain in effect, but if the funds in your linked account are insufficient to cover ATM and other debit card transactions, your transaction will be declined if you have not selected to "Opt In" for Overdraft Coverage.
Avenue Bank's FREE Online Banking and Mobile Banking services and App can be helpful tools in managing your money. Sign up today and enjoy 24/7 access to account information including:
• account balance and recent transactions
• account alerts, to be received by email or text; this service can notify you - based on parameters you set - of your account balance, transactions exceeding a designated dollar amount, account balances that fall below a predetermined minimum and more.
• Transfer funds between Avenue accounts.
• View monthly statements.
Questions? Contact your Avenue Banker at 615-252-2265 for any questions you have about your account or Avenue Bank's overdraft practices.
Consent Form for Avenue Bank ATM/Debit Card Overdraft Coverage
Your Right to Request ATM/Debit Card Overdraft Coverage
ATM/Debit Card Overdraft Coverage is a service offered by Avenue Bank to authorize certain items (everyday debit card transactions and ATM withdrawals) to be paid, even if the amount exceeds the available balance. (Avenue Bank personal checking and money market accounts may include overdraft coverage for checks and bill payments, at the discretion of Avenue Bank.) To elect this coverage for ATM withdrawals and everyday debit card transactions, you'll need to Opt-In by signing and returning this form.
Note: This service is available at the discretion of Avenue Bank. If we pay an item that overdraws your account, you will be charged a $35 fee for each item.
Overdraft Coverage versus Overdraft Protection
Overdraft Coverage differs from the Overdraft Protection plans we offer, such as linking your checking account to another account to cover overdrafts when they occur. Contact an Avenue Banker to learn more about these options, and whether you qualify for this service.
Overdraft Fees
Avenue Bank will charge a fee of $35 each time we pay an overdraft.
How to Request Overdraft Coverage for ATM and Everyday Debit Transactions
To request Overdraft Coverage for your ATM withdrawals and everyday debit card transactions, complete the Consent Form (download below and print) and return to Avenue Bank:
• By mail to Avenue Bank, 111 Tenth Ave. South, Suite 200, Nashville TN 37203.
• In person to any branch location.
• By fax 866-559-1748
Federal regulations require that we receive your request in writing. Coverage will begin upon processing of your request, up to 5 business days after receipt of your request.
For More Information
Click here to download Consent Form. http://avenuenashville.com/images/uploads/content/Consent_Form_for_website.pdf


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Forcing the EPA to do the right thing
July 15, 2013
It has been more than four months since President Barack Obama nominated Gina McCarthy to head the Environmental Protection Agency, replacing Lisa Jackson....
Insert the liberal fanatics are admitting that while the cry about Republicans, they don't share the same feeling of righteous indignation and moral outrage when Democrats did the EXACT same thing.
Color me shocked.
2 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
I see the republicans admitted today they were obstructing president Obama!
3 Agrees | 3 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
"President Obama could nominate Jesus". Just what qualifications does this Latino have to be Secretary of Education or any other cabinet level position? Is he even in this country legally or is he on a guest Visa? He would need to be vetted very carefully which was never done for the man doing the nominating.The man has no clue on how to lead and any nominee should be looked at very carefully before being allowed to make regulations with the force of law.
3 Agrees | 1 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
I'd say "good spin there bin buddy" but it's not...really.
Just more of the same tired excuses and in all honesty, it *****.
4 Agrees | 0 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
The republicans have become nothing more than the party of BLOCK EVERYTHING President Obama and the Demarcates do. Its like I wrote, "President Obama could nominate Jesus" and the republicans would block it. And now they want us to think its for our good. YEAH RIGHT!!
4 Agrees | 5 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
I expected no less MD, hence the rhetorical question. I don't think it's lost on anyone who reads these comments that in the half dozen or more times I questioned you regarding your feigned outrage and Democrats blocking President Bush's appointments, you've ducked the question every time.
4 Agrees | 1 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Aaron as to my righteous indignation. My civil response to you is "You are a pompous, arrogant ***." You are not deserving of my thoughts or time to respond to your moronic, imbecilic opinions. Take a hike!!!!
5 Agrees | 6 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Were you as morally outraged spouting such righteous indignation when Democrats were acting in the same manner during President Bush's years when his appointments were being blocked on a daily basis?
Understand that is a rhetorical question as I no more expect you to answer then I do any type of civil response from you. You must be lonely on your high horse of feigned fury.
5 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
""It is a shame McCarthy's confirmation had to be held up to force the agency to do the right thing."" ---- This final sentence is a very telling comment..... Not only does it say that the REICH WING/TEA BAGGERS admit to their OBSTRUCTIONIST POLICIES, THAT THEY PROUDLY BRAG ABOUT IT... It's disgusting but this is a very sad and sick group of people with WARPED IDEAS, THOUGHTS, and BELIEFS... Their proudly BOAST about their hate filled venomous attacks on our Government, Working Class Citizens, Blacks and Minorities, Immigrants, Basic Human Rights, [like healthcare}, Social Security and Medicare. This SICK OBSTRUCTIONIST ACTIONS of the REICH WING will be stopped and eradicated beginning in 2014. THE ""WORKING CLASS AMERICANS"" have spoken LOUD & CLEAR.......
5 Agrees | 5 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Senator Vitter, who is a regular customer of prostitutes, has little credibility when it comes to confirming nominees, especially when it involves the EPA. He comes from Louisiana which is one of the most polluted states in the nation. Literally, the oil and chemical industry can do anything it wants to the environment. The ****e brothers own vast paper mills in Louisiana who also have their way with what once was clean water and air in Louisiana. If you want cancer live in Louisiana.
4 Agrees | 7 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
If the Senate is unhappy with actions of the EPA, they can work with the House and address it through the purse strings, which they control. There is no excuse for holding up political appointments. That type of political gamesmanship wasn't right during the Bush years when fanatical democrats held up President Bush's appointments and it's not right now with Obama appointees. All political Appointments deserve a straight up yes/no vote.
5 Agrees | 2 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
"It is a shame McCarthy's confirmation had to be held up to force the agency to do the right thing." YEAH RIGHT!! President Obama could nominate Jesus to be Secretary of Education and the republicans would fight it.
4 Agrees | 7 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
Showing 12 of 12 comments


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(a) The board may, in its discretion, authorize an advanced practice registered nurse to prescribe prescription drugs in a collaborative relationship with a physician licensed to practice in West Virginia and in accordance with applicable state and federal laws. An authorized advanced practice registered nurse may write or sign prescriptions or transmit prescriptions verbally or by other means of communication.
(b) For purposes of this section an agreement to a collaborative relationship for prescriptive practice between a physician and an advanced practice registered nurse shall be set forth in writing. Verification of the agreement shall be filed with the board by the advanced practice registered nurse. The board shall forward a copy of the verification to the Board of Medicine and the Board of Osteopathic Medicine. Collaborative agreements shall include, but are not limited to, the following:
(1) Mutually agreed upon written guidelines or protocols for prescriptive authority as it applies to the advanced practice registered nurse's clinical practice;
(2) Statements describing the individual and shared responsibilities of the advanced practice registered nurse and the physician pursuant to the collaborative agreement between them;
(3) Periodic and joint evaluation of prescriptive practice; and
(4) Periodic and joint review and updating of the written guidelines or protocols.
(c) The board shall promulgate legislative rules in accordance with the provisions of chapter twenty-nine-a of this code governing the eligibility and extent to which an advanced practice registered nurse may prescribe drugs. Such rules shall provide, at a minimum, a state formulary classifying those categories of drugs which shall not be prescribed by advanced practice registered nurse including, but not limited to, Schedules I and II of the Uniform Controlled Substances Act, antineoplastics, radiopharmaceuticals and general anesthetics. Drugs listed under Schedule III shall be limited to a seventy-two hour supply without refill. In addition to the above referenced provisions and restrictions and pursuant to a collaborative agreement as set forth in subsections (a) and (b) of this section, the rules shall permit the prescribing of an annual supply of any drug, with the exception of controlled substances, which is prescribed for the treatment of a chronic condition, other than chronic pain management. For the purposes of this section, a "chronic condition" is a condition which lasts three months or more, generally cannot be prevented by vaccines, can be controlled but not cured by medication and does not generally disappear. These conditions, with the exception of chronic pain, include, but are not limited to, arthritis, asthma, cardiovascular disease, cancer, diabetes, epilepsy and seizures, and obesity. The prescriber authorized in this section shall note on the prescription the chronic disease being treated.
(d) The board shall consult with other appropriate boards for the development of the formulary.
(e) The board shall transmit to the Board of Pharmacy a list of all advanced practice registered nurse with prescriptive authority. The list shall include:
(1) The name of the authorized advanced practice registered nurse;
(2) The prescriber's identification number assigned by the board; and
(3) The effective date of prescriptive authority.
Note: WV Code updated with legislation passed through the 2015 Regular Session
The WV Code Online is an unofficial copy of the annotated WV Code, provided as a convenience. It has NOT been edited for publication, and is not in any way official or authoritative.


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Business Buzz: $10,000 business prize; law firm internships
Published: Thursday, April 25, 2013 at 10:41 a.m.
Last Modified: Thursday, April 25, 2013 at 10:41 a.m.
Firms can vie for $10,000 prize
Verizon Wireless is accepting entries for its 2013 Wireless Technology Innovation Awards for small and mid-sized businesses in the Tampa Bay and Sarasota-Bradenton areas.
A grand prize winner for organizations with up to 500 employees will win $10,000, and one runner-up will receive $5,000.
Entry deadline is Aug. 31. Winners will be announced Nov. 5.
For more information, go to vzwinnovationawards.com
Law firm sets up internships
The Sarasota law firm of Norton, Hammersley has established an internship program with Riverview High School.
Up to three students a year will meet with attorneys one-on-one to learn what it takes to practice law. Students will be chosen by Riverview's Dena Sturm and Paul Gallagher.
Students who complete the program will receive a scholarship certificate and a donation from Norton Hammersley to be used toward a college of their choice.
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:
Manatee deputies investigating shooting outside business
Published: Sunday, August 4, 2013 at 12:12 p.m.
Last Modified: Sunday, August 4, 2013 at 12:12 p.m.
MANATEE COUNTY - Sheriff's deputies are investigating a report of people firing guns at each other outside a Bradenton business.
Shortly before 2:30 a.m. today, an off-duty deputy working security at a bar saw people shooting at each other in the parking lot of India Bazaar, 5108 14th St. W. The culprits fled.
Three vehicles were riddled with bullets and casings from a high-power rifle were found in the parking lot, deputies say.
Investigators are unsure if anyone was injured.
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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The Children's Oncology Group (www.childrensoncologygroup.org) is the world's largest organization devoted exclusively to childhood and adolescent cancer research. The Children's Oncology Group (COG) unites more than 9,000 experts in childhood cancer at more than 200 leading children's hospitals, universities, and cancer centers across North America, Australia, New Zealand, and Europe in the fight against childhood cancer.
The Children's Oncology Group Foundation enables COG's leadership, comprised of a team of doctors, nurses, laboratory scientists and other allied professionals, the ability to direct the resources raised for childhood cancer research to the areas of highest need and opportunity. The Foundation allows philanthropic funds from individual supporters and organizations to go directly to COG to fund its much needed research. In an era of rapid scientific discovery, this direct link allows COG researchers to respond quickly to new discoveries with the greatest potential to benefit children with cancer.
The Children's Oncology Group's mission is to improve the outcome for all children with cancer.


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Enfield trucker charged after West Woodstock, Vt. fatal
Timothy Farewell, 46, of Enfield, N.H. has been issued a citation to appear at the Windsor District Courthouse in White River Junction on July 30 to answer to the charge of negligent operation.
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text:
|Richmond, Texas
|High School:
|Foster HS
2010 Cross Country: Did not run...2010 Outdoor Track: ran in five meets during the outdoor season...participated in the 1500m and 800m...best finish was a fifth place finish at the Cactus Cup (3/6) with a time of 4:12.01...2010 Indoor Track: ran the 800m and mile at the U of H All-Comers (2/6)...2009 Cross Country: Redshirted.
In High School: Coached by Mike Hale in cross country and Paul Turner in track at Foster High School in Richmond...finished his career strong in cross country winning district title en route to a fifth-place finish at the region meet to earn all-region honors...was 29th at state meet in final race ...also advanced to state as a junior after finishing sixth at the regional meet...team won district title his senior year and advanced to the state meet his sophomore season...clocked with a career best of 16:12 in the 5K as a junior...in track, he qualified for the regional meet in the 1,600 and 3,200-meter runs posting season best times of 4:34 and 10:11, respectively...had a career-best time of 9:58 in the 3,200 as a junior.
Personal: Born Clint Pollock on Sept. 26, 1990 in LaJolla, Calif....son of Glenn and Janet Pollock...has an older brother Travis...plans to major in kinesiology.


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Premature Graying: Reasons, Options
Experts explain why some of us are destined to sport the 'distinguished' look at an early age.
Celeb hairstyles that make you look years younger.
What you need to know for a beautiful mane.
Think you know how to solve your nail problems?
Dos and don'ts to keep your tootsies in tip-top shape.
Think you know the right way to care for your hair?
Do you know the safest way to uncoil your curls?
©2005-2016 WebMD, LLC. All rights reserved.
WebMD does not provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. See additional information.


text: This BBC Story should be an interesting story about a new discovery in nature. But for me and probably anyone else who's watched a life time of horror and sci-fi... OH SHIT MEAT EATING PLANTS OH SHIT!!! Now that we've found them, how long before they rapidly evolve to eat US?


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Sculptor Neil Lawley will present his work in the Harry Krug Gallery of Pittsburg State University August 25 through December 4, 2014. Lawley will present a public lecture Thursday, December 4, 2014 at 2:00pm with a reception to follow. Lawley's use of reclaimed lumber and other construction materials aims to evoke the interrelated nature of all things, machined and natural, falling into similarities to Biology, succulent plants, anatomy, molecules, and cloud formations.
Lawley gives his viewer a visible sense of the connections made within the mind. Creating curved shapes from the rigid materials, Lawley acknowledges the contradictions of forms and materials. The use of reclaimed materials is purposeful on two levels: one to imbue the work with a sense of history, and two to preserve the environment at hand, by not participating in destructive consumer models.
By constructing a skeletal structure with smooth connections, Lawley exposes the making process and integration of the forms. Each intersection captures a moment of decision-making as the process is often free-form, with only a general concept and materials at hand.
Lawley received both his BFA Studio Art, with an emphasis in Ceramics and his BGS in Engineering from The University of Texas at Tyler, and his MFA in Studio Art from Southern Methodist University. Currently Lawley is an Assistant Professor of Art at Missouri Western State University, teaching classes in 3-D design, sculpture, electronics, and digital fabrication.
Gallery hours are from 8:00 a.m.- 9:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Friday.


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How to Make Velvety Gravy
By day, Stefanie Schiada, 34, works a corporate job. By night, she blogs on www.BrooklynLimestone.com about her passion: DIY projects that show off her considerable creativity. The real showstopper? The annual Halloween party she throws at the Brooklyn, New York, townhouse she shares with husband Luke. "I love doing it—as people get older, there are fewer occasions to have a frivolous event," says Stefanie, who starts brainstorming ideas in June (themes have included Danger—think skeletons scaling the house—and Carnival Sideshow) and decorating four weeks in advance. "Once the guests arrive, I just let go and enjoy myself."
For her carnival sideshow-themed invites, left, Stefanie made Siamese twins out of figurines she ordered from eBay. "Using wire cutters, cut off the arm and leg on opposite sides of two dolls so they'll sit flush against each other," say
15 Reasons Not to Buy Organic


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[1] Total Cost Comparison: IT Decision-Maker Perspectives on EMC, HP and NetApp Storage Solutions in Enterprise VMware Environments," Oliver Wyman, February 2009.


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ingredient information
Fish Shrimp Meat
This delicious CRUSTACEAN is America's favorite SHELLFISH. Most of the shrimp in the United States comes from bordering waters, notably the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans and the Gulf Coast. There are hundreds of shrimp species, most of which can be divided into two broad classifications-warm-water shrimp and cold-water shrimp. As a broad and general rule, the colder the water, the smaller and more succulent the shrimp. Shrimp come in all manner of colors including reddish- to light brown, pink, deep red, grayish-white, yellow, gray-green and dark green. Some have color striations or mottling on their shells. Because of a heat-caused chemical change, most shrimp shells change color (such as from pale pink to bright red or from red to black) when cooked.


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Michaela has such a great pair of legs that her little dress looks great on her. What's even better is that she lifts that dress right up and spreads those lovely legs wide apart to reveal her smooth pussy without any panties. To make things absolutely perfect, this hottie uses a big toy to pleasure herself.
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- Centre for Global Competency
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Uludağ University, which was established in 1975 under the name of Bursa University and took its current name in 1982, has been successfully continuing its educational services ever since. The rectorate, the institutes and all faculties (except Faculty of Theology) are located in central campus with an area of 16 million m2 and 20 km away from the city center. Uludağ University has 4 Institutes, 11 Faculties, 1 State Conservatory, 3 Graduate Schools, 15 Vocational Schools and 19 Research and Application centers.
In the academic year 2011-2012 total of 46,239 students are studying at our University. Of these 32,457 are undergraduates, 12,782 are associate degrees, 1555 are masters, 735 are doctorate students, and 359 are students specializing in Medicine.
Bursa, a wonder of nature with its lakes, rivers, mountains, curative thermal waters, large and fertile plains, and especially with its rich flora, is located in the northern-south of Anatolian peninsula, northern- west of the foots of Uluda¤ mountain, and southern- east of Marmara Sea. Bursa, a modern city which did not confined itself to its natural beauties God has bestowed upon it, has advanced its industry and technology to the same level with the other developed countries and now it is the fourth biggest city of Turkey with its population exceeding 2,5 million.
Bursa is surrounded by Bilecik, Adapazar› to the east; ‹zmit, Yalova, ‹ Istanbul, and Marmara Sea to the North; Eskiflehir, Kütahya to the South; Bal›kesir to the west and it is a city full of culture and history as well which conveys the architectural and cultural features of Byzantine, Ottoman, and Republican eras to present-day. This city, which has been the capital of Ottoman empire for a certain time, houses the third important sacred centre of christianity after Vatican and Jerusalem in the boundaries of ‹znik. And Uluda¤, aka. mount Olympus, is known as a settlement area in which christian monks were used to seclude themselves. Bursa covers an area of 11.043 km2 and has been flourished rapidly especially when it was the capital of Ottoman empire. The city was situated on the itinerary of the road to western civilizations "Historical Silk Road", and had become one of the main cities of culture, trade, and industry in the 15th century. Thus, the population of the city in this period was known to be exceeding 100.000.
Language requirement:
Estimated Monthly Living Expenses:
Housing - $350 to $550
Meals - $200 to $350
Personal Expenses - $400 to $500
Medical Insurance - $90 (one time only)
Click here to visit Uludağ University website
Çanakkale Onsekiz Mart University was founded in 1992 and has expanded rapidly over the last few years and currently has wide variety of programs. There are several campuses in Çanakkale itself and some of the academic units are located in other towns of the province. In the twenty-first century, Canakkale Onsekiz Mart University aims to be a modern university carrying out scholarly research and providing regional, national and international dimensions to training in all its educational programs, while taking into account the resources of the area in which it is situated.
In order to attain the university's educational, scientific, cultural, and social goals, the university has recently introduced a new marking and assessment system, updated the contents of courses, introduced new programs, increased facilities for foreign languages and computer training, and modernized and extended the library. Canakkale Onsekiz Mart University is now become a dynamic, progressive, modern university of international standards.
The province of Canakkale lies in the northwest of Turkey on both sides of the Dardanelles (ancient "Hellespont"), a strait which connects the Sea of Marmara to the Aegean Sea. Its shores touch both Europe and Asia. Canakkale is the name of both the city and the province, which includes the legendary citadel of Troy, the ruins of Assos famous for the unparalleled view from the Temple of Athena, and the 1915 battlefields of Gallipoli. Archaeologists say there are up to 200 ancient sites in this region, many still unexcavated.
There are also many Ottoman structures still standing: castles, bridges, mosques, mansions and Turkish baths. In the villages and towns one can still see centuries-old crafts, cooking and styles of dress. Although you will occasionally feel as if you have stepped back in history, Canakkale has firmly embraced the new millennium when it comes to the essentials of living. You will have no difficulty finding an internet cafe, fax facilities, cornflakes, cashpoints or a launderette. According to statistics, half of all families in the city of Canakkale own a car, the majority use a mobile phone, and it as one of the lowest crime rates in Turkey.
Language requirement:
Estimated Monthly Living Expenses:
Housing - $300 to $550
Meals - $200 to $350
Personal Expenses - $400 to $500
Medical Insurance - $90 (one time only)
Click here to visit Çanakkale Onsekiz Mart University website


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Today: Apple CEO Tim Cook visits China as company's Asian manufacturer makes deals, but nothing can stop Cupertino tech giant's Wall Street momentum back home. Also: As stocks fall, LinkedIn and Yelp continue to rise, and economic reports.
As Apple focuses on China, stock continues to set records
As Apple CEO Tim Cook continued his historic trip to China on Tuesday, the Cupertino company's stock continued its amazing 2012 run on Wall Street.
Cook is reportedly the first Apple CEO to visit mainland China, where most of the company's signature products are manufactured and which is Apple's main target for continuing growth in sales.
Cook has been meeting with government officials for the past two days, Reuters reported Tuesday, including Vice Premier Li Keqiang. Apple confirmed Cook's meetings with officials but declined to give a specific itinerary.
"Tim is in China meeting with government officials. China is very important to us and we look forward to even greater investment and growth there," Carolyn Wu, Apple's China spokeswoman, told Reuters.
One of Apple's main Chinese partners made a large gamble that it will continue to do big business with the company, as Hon Hai -- the owner of Foxconn factories, which builds iPads, iPhones and other Apple products -- bought into Sharp. Sharp, a Japanese company, makes advanced flat-panel displays, 50 percent of which will now go to Hon Hai, presumably for future Apple products including the rumored iTV.
"This is a risky and aggressive move by Foxconn, which is betting on current and future Apple products, including the iPad and an Apple television, a product which doesn't even exist," Vincent Chen, an analyst at Financial Holding, told Bloomberg News. "Foxconn needs the acquisition to get advanced display technology, which it currently lacks."
While many Apple eyes were on Asia, Australia made its voice heard by challenging the company's assertion that its new iPad, released less than two weeks ago, connects with advanced 4G, or LTE, cellular networks. An Australian regulator said the devices cannot connect to 4G networks in Australia and said in a statement that the country will seek injunctions, refunds and penalties against the company.
In the United States, meanwhile, Apple continued to steamroll through the competition on Wall Street, as its stock closed at yet another record high of $614.48 Tuesday, after increasing 1.2 percent. The record is nothing new for Apple: The company has now closed at a record high in more than half -- 32 of 59 -- of 2012 trading sessions, as the stock has risen 51.2 percent this year. At the end of trading Tuesday, Apple's world-leading market capitalization -- the total value of all shares in circulation -- was more than $570 billion for the first time.
Despite the continuing positive movement for Apple's stock, analysts still believe it has room to grow. On Tuesday, yet another analyst increased the price target for the stock, which is the point at which analysts believe investors should sell their shares in order to receive the maximum return. ThinkEquity analyst Mark McKechnie joined the parade of increasing price targets by pushing his from $600 to $700, "based on a positive launch of (Apple's) new iPad and upcoming new products including the iPhone5 and iTV."
Yelp and LinkedIn continue to rise even as Wall Street stalls
The rest of Wall Street failed to maintain momentum from Monday's massive gains, as all three major stock indexes dropped slightly.
Other Silicon Valley stocks besides Apple bucked Tuesday's trend, however, led by San Francisco online-reviews site Yelp. After a 6.1 percent increase Monday, the company's stock doubled that growth on Tuesday, gaining 12.4 percent to close at a record high of $27.65 after announcing a new analytics source for business owners. Yelp has continued to defy critics who pegged the stock as worth much less than the price of $15 at which it was first offered to the public earlier this month; the company's shares are now trading more than 84 percent higher than that mark.
LinkedIn also continued its recent rise on Wall Street, gaining 1.9 percent to close at $103.31. The Mountain View-based professional-networking company closed higher than $100 for the first time since August last Thursday, after Goldman Sachs put a "Buy" ranking on the stock and increased its price target from $80 to $135 because it determined the company "is one of the companies best positioned to benefit from growth in mobile usage given its reliance on subscriptions over advertising." LinkedIn has now increased more than Apple in 2012, rising 64 percent on the year from its 2011 closing price of $63.01.
Home prices continue to fall, consumer confidence dips slightly
Economic indicators showed an uneven ride back from the depths of the Great Recession, as reports Tuesday said that consumer confidence declined lightly due to rising gas prices and the housing market is still struggling.
The Conference Board said its monthly barometer of consumer sentiment on the economy showed a slight dip in March, but that the main reason was a short-term increase in the price of gasoline, not concerns about long-term economic uncertainties.
"The moderate decline was due solely to a less favorable short-term outlook, while consumers' assessment of current conditions, on the other hand, continued to improve," Lynn Franco, director of private research group The Conference Board Consumer Research Center, told the Associated Press.
Meanwhile, the Standard & Poor's/Case-Shiller home-price index showed that home prices decreased in January in most major U.S. cities for the fifth consecutive month, another sign that the market sector most affected by the subprime mortgage crisis is still struggling.
Prices fell in 17 of the 20 cities covered by the index, with the steepest decline recorded in San Francisco, where prices fell 2.5 percent from December to January.
Silicon Valley tech stocks
Up: Yelp, Juniper, LinkedIn, Tesla, Intuit (INTU), Apple, Nvidia, Adobe (ADBE), Oracle
Down: SunPower (SPWRA), VMware, Hewlett-Packard (HPQ), Netflix (NFLX), Yahoo
The tech-heavy Nasdaq composite index: Down 2.22, or 0.07 percent, to 3,120.35
The blue chip Dow Jones industrial average: Down 43.9, or 0.33 percent, to 13,197.73
And the widely watched Standard & Poor's 500 index: Down 3.99, or 0.28 percent, to 1,412.52
Check in weekday afternoons for the 60-Second Business Break, a summary of news from Mercury News staff writers, the Associated Press, Bloomberg News and other wire services. Contact Jeremy C. Owens at 408-920-5876; follow him at Twitter.com/mercbizbreak.


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Xtreme Fitness of Campbellsville and Columbia is now offering The SilverSneakers Fitness Program.
Eligible members who have select Medicare Advantage and Medicare Supplement plans can receive a basic fitness center membership with which they can enjoy specialized low-impact SilverSneakers fitness classes focusing on improving muscular strength and endurance, mobility, flexibility, range of motion, balance, agility and coordination.
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"The Madonna Files ...Based on Prophecies of the Virgin Mary"
"Dear children! Also today I call you to come closer to my heart. Only in this way, will you comprehend the gift of my presence here among you. I desire, little children, to lead you to the heart of my Son Jesus; but you resist and do not desire to open your hearts to prayer. Again, little children, I call you not to be deaf but to comprehend my call, which is salvation for you. Thank you for having responded to my call.


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One of the most popular acts that has come to the Vail Valley in recent years is Thievery Corporation. Samana Lounge is proud to host the man behind the electronic side of Thievery, Rob Garza, in a solo show Friday night at Samana Lounge.
As one half of electronic music pioneers/producers Thievery Corporation, Garza has been at the forefront of music for more than 15 years, traveling the globe performing, remixing, DJing, recording and composing.
Garza was scheduled to perform a year ago at Samana but the show was cancelled.
"Unfortunately there was a conflict of interest last year because Thievery was playing Spring back to Vail and under his contract he was not allowed to play any other events in Vail," said show promoter Ross Cohen. "This year there is no conflict of interest. The staff and I are super excited to have Rob come and play."
Since Garza's recent relocation to San Francisco, he has begun to re-explore his love for electronic music and beats, focusing on Nu-Disco, cosmic boogie and deep house while keeping very groove-oriented rhythms.
"My foundation is electronic music and I'm more excited now then ever about what is happening in that universe," Garza said. "I feel like there is a flowering of ideas, styles and sub genres."
And when asked how San Francisco has influenced this new direction:
"There's so much going on right now in the Bay area, it's hard to not feel a re- inspiration when it comes to art and creativity," he said.
Recently Garza has been DJing and remixing, taking things to an even more spaced out and trippy level. In 2012 he performed for audiences everywhere from Hong Kong, Robot Heart at Burning Man, Shambhala and Bali . Recently he has remixed Tycho, Miguel Migs, Blondie and others.


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Truck N' Buddy- Black
Ask a Question
Do you have a flatbed truck or equipment trailer? Don't struggle to access them any longer. The Truck N' Buddy will make entering and exiting convenient for you. The Truck N' Buddy attaches to the tailgate of standard pickup trucks, to the floor of equipment trailers and flatbed trucks. The maximum weight capacity is 300 lb. It is constructed of aircraft aluminum, weighs only 16 lbs. and stores compactly out-of-the-way on the tailgate itself.
The Truck N' Buddy folds and unfolds effortlessly in seconds to do the job at hand. The Truck N' Buddy's step / seat platform is supported by 1700 lb. test cables and has built-in traction ridges for sure footing. It also features a handy 18" grab-rail to insure safe entry onto the truck or trailer.
Vehicles this item will fit: Ford F-150 ; Cheverolet Silverado ; GMC Sierra ; Dodge Ram ; Toyota Tundra ; Ford F-250 ; Cheverolet Duramax ; Toyota Tacoma ; Nissan Titan ; Honda Ridgeline ; Suzuki Equator ; Cheverolet Avalanche ; Escalade EXT
This item can be mounted on any truck with a solid metal tailgate. It can also be mounted on the floor of a flatbed equipment trailer for side access. It can also be mounted on the back of a flatbed truck to help you step up onto the truck bed. This product comes with mounting instructions to help you mount the Truck N Buddy onto your truck or trailer.
Please note: If your truck or trailer is not listed above, but has a solid metal tailgate or flat solid metal surface for mounting that is equal to the size and dimensions of the Truck N Buddy, this item will fit your truck or trailer.
Technical Specs
Weight: 16 lbs.
Manufacturer: Great Day Inc
Mfg Part #: TNB2000B
Tech Notes: Model TNB2000B (Black)
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Ask your question today to get answers from other owners of this product and Camping World staff members. If you have a question for customer service such as pricing, shipping or order information please do not submit your question through this form. Please contact Customer Service.


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Definition of preterite in English:
(US also preterit) Grammar
Expressing a past action or state.
Example sentences
- But what we do in English is shift the subordinate clause verb into preterite inflection (had blue eyes instead of has blue eyes) as if to respect the choice of tense in the main clause.
- In Tables 4 and 5, the present and preterite paradigms of the indicative mood of the strong verb bindan (to bind) and of the weak verb heran (to hear) are set out for comparison.
- So now look at this sentence, with the preterite form could.
A simple past tense or form.
Example sentences
- Both of them have a raft of irregular preterites and past participles, suggesting long standing confusion.
- Both shed and crown could therefore be taken as preterites.
- That minimum is represented in English by verbs such as must and ought, which are modal verb with no preterite (inflected past tense).
Middle English (in the sense 'bygone, former'): from Latin praeteritus 'gone by', past participle of praeterire, from praeter 'past, beyond' + ire 'go'.
For editors and proofreaders
Line breaks: pret¦er|ite
Definition of preterite in:
What do you find interesting about this word or phrase?
Comments that don't adhere to our Community Guidelines may be moderated or removed.
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Category:Diettenhofer, Joseph/Editor
Free public domain sheet music from IMSLP / Petrucci Music Library(The following text was automatically transcluded from Category:Diettenhofer, Joseph.)
We need more information on Joseph Diettenhofer
You can help by adding dates of birth and death
You can help by adding dates of birth and death
Joseph Diettenhofer(ca.1743 — ca.1801)
→Table of Contents: Top - A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z - Chart
xShow works by type/instrument
=Alternative Names/Transliterations: Dittenhofer
External links
- Detailed biography: *A dictionary of musicians from the earliest ages... (Sainsbury, Choron) (Sainsbury & Co., ca.1827. p.211. Note: republication with additions of a mini-biography of Diettenhofer that originally appeared in "Musical Biography ; or Memoirs of the Lives and Writings of the most eminent Musical Composers" in 1814.)
- Recordings: None given
See also
Pages in category "Diettenhofer, Joseph/Editor"
The following 2 pages are in this category, out of 2 total.


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Thursday, April 5, 2012
9 a.m.
We're almost two hours into the first round of the Masters Tournament, and Augusta National is buzzing with excitement.
The tournament kicked off with Arnold Palmer, Gary Player and Jack Nicklaus as honorary starters at 7:40 a.m. this morning. You can watch the video from Masters.com here. Even Phil Mickelson joined the crowd of patrons to watch.
In a news conference immediately afterward, Player called the experience "a great thrill."
The trio, known as "The Big Three," competed against one another for years.
"We've even cried together," Player said.
But this morning, it wasn't about competing against each other -- it was about the honor of starting off the tournament.
Plus, Nicklaus said they didn't even check who hit the farthest.
"I don't think any of us can see that far," he laughed.
Despite a health scare during the Arnold Plamer Invitational, Palmer said he's "fine," saying his blood pressure problems were part of a reaction to some medication.
This morning's news conference was filled with many laughs, but one thing all three of the golf legends agreed on was that that golf is getting too expensive.
"We need to keep people in the game, not push them out," Nicklaus said.
The most notable quote from the news conference by far, though, came from Palmer.
"You guys kept saying you're gonna quit at 35 ... I said, 'bulls**t,'" he said to Player and Nicklaus about when their careers were winding down.
Meanwhile, members of the media have taken their stances and are ready to report from the media center at Augusta National. The picture doesn't even do this place justice:
To keep up with the scores from the tournament, here.
10:35 a.m.
Some bad news about the weather from News 12's Chief Meteorologist Shane Butler: "We are under a slight risk for severe storms later today. Strong instability will develop today ahead of an approaching cold front. Numerous thunderstorms will develop. Some of the thunderstorms will likely contain damaging wind and hail. Tornadoes could possibly occur. The threat timing will be mainly between 3 p.m. and midnight."
1:53 p.m.
Just saw this from The Associated Press:
Obama believes women should be admitted to Augusta National
WASHINGTON (AP) -- A White House spokesman says President Barack Obama believes women should be admitted as members to the all-male Augusta National, home of the Masters golf tournament.
White House press secretary Jay Carney says Obama's "personal opinion is that women should be admitted" to the golf club.
Carney was asked about the issue Thursday. He says it's "up to the club to decide" but he also said that Obama told him he personally thinks women should be welcome.
One of the club's longtime sponsors, IBM, has a new female CEO, Virginia Rometty. The last four CEOs at IBM, all male, have been invited to be members.
The chairman of Augusta National this week has said the club will decide for itself whom to allow in its ranks.
1:50 p.m.
A severe thunderstorm watch has just been issued for Richmond County (Augusta) until 9 p.m.
2:25 p.m.
Spent some time on the course earlier this morning and saw quite a few golfers go through the 9th hole.
Larry Mize hit the ball into the crowd on the ninth hole, causing patrons to have to move out of the way.
But Mize still got a pretty good shot out of it:
Tiger Woods hit the ball into the pine straw on the first hole, causing patrons to flock for a glimpse.
Robert Karlsson (Sweden) also hit the ball into the crowd on the ninth.
Ben Crenshaw was definitely a crowd favorite.
Martin Kaymer (Germany) consults with his caddie on how to best go about the shot.
Aaron Baddeley (Australia) stares down the hole.
Jason Day (Australia) talks with the caddies before taking his turn to putt.
Kyle Stanley takes a shot out of a bunker on the ninth hole.
Rickie Fowler on the ninth after making his shot.
Trevor Immelman (South Africa) checks out his shot as Fowler looks on.
Justin Rose (England) takes his shot.
Fowler heading to the 10th hole.
Jonathan Byrd and Paul Casey (England) wait on the first hole.
Byrd takes a practice swing.
Brandt Snedeker practices putting before starting the course.
Chairs were set up at the 18th hole in preparation for the end of the first round.
5 p.m.
Rickie Fowler talks to the media after shooting 74.
The media surrounds one of the players outside the clubhouse.
The crowd outside the 18th hole.
My view of the course.
Announcer Johnny Paulk entertains the patrons with golf trivia.
Henrik Stenson (Sweden) shoots from the patrons' seating area.
Gary Woodland and Alvaros Quiros (Spain) wait for Stenson to make his shot.
Charl Schwartzel (South Africa) and Kelly Kraft on the 18th hole.
Schwartzel looks toward the hole before making his shot.
Tiger Woods shoots the ball into the crowd.
The patrons clear the area for Tiger.
Woods aims for the hole.
Woods after he finished the opening round.
5:10 p.m.
It was just announced that there are questions about Luke Donald's scorecard. It is currently being reviewed.
Also, it was announced earlier today that Mark O'Meara is injured and will not participate in the tournament.
Some fun facts about this year's tournament from Augusta National:
- There are 109 invitees and 96 players. There are 15 first-time players.
- Of the 15 first-time players, five are amateurs and 10 are professionals.
- There are expected be 27 honorary non-participating invitees this year.
5:15 p.m.
From News 12 Meteorologist Vicki Graf: "About to see some heavy rain in Augusta in the next 15 minutes. Strong winds expected as well."
5:50 p.m.
Some dark-looking clouds are starting to roll over Augusta National and the wind is picking up.
A picture of the clouds over the 18th hole:
Sarah, Kevin and Estelle are prepared to do this live shot for the 6 o'clock ... rain or shine!
6 p.m.
At this point, play is still in session, despite the ominous clouds rolling in.
Louis Oosthuizen and Lee Westwood are tied for first place at -4.
6:10 p.m.
It has just been announced Luke Donald is not disqualified. The incident was called an "administrative error."
Also, if you want to watch the Masters online tomorrow, you can! Augusta National just released the following information about tomorrow's Featured Group channels. You can find that information here.
It's also starting to rain, but play is still in session.
7:45 p.m.
And the first round of the Masters is officially over.
Lee Westwood is in the lead after shooting 67, but Peter Hanson and Louis Oosthuizen are one stroke behind him.
Patrons check out the rankings at the end of the day.
8 p.m.
Rory McIlroy talked about his first round. He said he's hoping to hang in there even after that disappointing double bogey on the first hole.
McIlroy after finishing the 18th hole.
McIlroy on the 18th.
Bubba Watson, who was paired with Rory McIlroy today, finished tied for fourth place.
Watson and McIlroy after finishing the 18th hole.
Phil Mickelson was in the last group to hit the 18th hole on Thursday. Dedicated fans waited through the rain to see him.