text:
|San Antonio, Texas
|High School:
|Boerne-Samuel V. Champion HS
2012 OUTDOOR TRACK (JUNIOR): Placed third at the Fred Duckett Classic with a season-best time of 11.55.73 and finished with a 10th-place finish at the conference championships.
2012 INDOOR TRACK (JUNIOR): Finished in the top five for the Islanders in the women's 3k with a time of 11:10.29 at the McNeese State Cowboy Indoor Meet (1/13) … clocked a time of 5:37.22 in the women's one mile at the McNeese State Cowboy Indoor Meet (1/13) … posted a personal-best time of 5:37.21 in the women's one mile at the Jeff Davis Bank McNeese Indoor Meet (2/3).
2011 CROSS COUNTRY (JUNIOR): Helped lead the cross country team to a first-place finish at the conference championships ... placed in the top 10 in the 5k at the Islander Splash ... named the Islanders Cross Country Outstanding Team Member ... earned the Lee Denmon III Islanders Award for her community service and classroom excellence.
2011 OUTDOOR TRACK (SOPHOMORE): Placed first in the 3000 meter steeplechase with a time of 12:00.74 at the Cactus Cup (3/19) placing her in seventh on the Islanders women's top 10 … placed first at the Texas State Invitational (4/15) in the 3000 meter steeplechase with a time of 12:09.44.
2011 INDOOR TRACK (SOPHOMORE): Two top 10 performances at the McNeese Cowboy Indoor Meet (1/14) … placed fifth in the 800 meter run and seventh in the one-mile run … finished 22nd at the Howie Ryan All-Comers (2/4) in the one-mile run.
HIGH SCHOOL: Ran for head coach Dave Fulkerson at Boerne-Samuel V. Champion High School in Boerne, Texas … advanced to the cross country state meet all four years ... finished runner-up her freshman year, third her sophomore year and fourth her junior and senior years … during her senior season she came in fourth place in the 1600-meter with a time of 5:06 … named track MVP in 2008 and 2009 … named cross country MVP in 2008 and Rookie of the Year in 2005 … holds the individual school record in the 1600-meter, 3200-meter and the 800-meter … lettered in soccer in 2006 and 2007.
PERSONAL: Born Melissa Jones on Aug. 2, 1991, in San Antonio, Texas … parents are Michael and Lee Jones … has two older siblings, Michelle and Emily … major is kinesiology - sport management.


text: HESSTON Golf Park hosted a ribbon cutting ceremony for the Dean Atkinson Learning Center on Saturday, May 4. The learning center has an in-door putting green, two tee boxes to a driving range and cameras to analyze and improve swings. The ceremony was held at the beginning of the beginning of a benefit tournament with proceeds going toward golf scholarships for under-privileged youth. Former Golf Pro Dean Atkinson was present and cut the ribbon for the opening of his name-sake learning center. The Dean Atkinson Learning Center is one of only a hand-full of public golf courses in Kansas to offer an indoor golf learning center.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Katie Beasley">
News 12 at 6 o'clock / Wednesday, Oct. 5, 2011
GROVETOWN, Ga. -- He says he was just doing his job -- but he could have saved a woman's life in the process.
Ken Bowers drives a public transit bus for Columbia County and his quick thinking and concern make him this month's Time to Care Award winner.
It's just another day on the road for public transit driver Ken Bowers.
But one afternoon this summer, things turned scary for one of his passengers.
"I picked her up to take her back home and the people at dialysis told her that maybe she should go to the hospital because they were aware she was not herself. She flatly refused," Bowers said.
Ken dropped her off at her home, but he just knew something wasn't right.
"This lady is a regular rider, she rides with us usually three times a week, so I could tell that she wasn't herself, that she wasn't well," he said. "She started up the driveway and it seems like she was not quite with it and so I told her I would come back and check on her after work."
After dropping off the bus after work, Ken came back in his own car to see how she was doing.
"When I got back to check on her, she was sitting out on the lawn in the hot sun," Bowers said.
He got her inside and finally got her to let him call for help.
"I asked her several times and I said, 'You know you're not really with it,' and she finally said, 'OK.'"
Doctors say Bowers may have saved her life.
"They told her that she would not have made it. That she would have died," he said.
But Bowers said he didn't do anything special.
"I really don't feel like a hero because I think that most people, maybe everybody, would have done the same thing," he smiled.
"We don't usually have that kind of situation, but yeah, it's just another day on the job," he said.
The woman spent five days in the hospital for a high fever and dehydration. She's out of the hospital but still undergoing treatment. After she got out, she called Bowers to thank him for his help.
As always, thanks to our sponsors Academy Sports and Outdors, Ashley Furniture, Subway and Troy University.


text:
Waterbury Office staff and drivers performed heroically in crisis
On Jan. 24, a gas leak (Jan. 25 article, "Schools evacuated after gas leak found") put students at North End Middle School and Wilby High School in danger.
The office staff and drivers at Durham School Services deserve our gratitude for their quick action. At least 60 drivers were needed to safely and quickly evacuate the students. Without hesitation, Durham went into action.
Read more of this story and more!
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text:
Hi all,
I've built a CNC mill and I'm just looking at software now. I am using EMC2 on Linux to run the mill, and I'm evaluating CAM Expert for generating the GCode after drawing a test plan in QCad demo.
Unfortunately EMC barfs on my GCode - I get the "radius to end of arc differs from radius to start" error. After some research it appears to be due to rounding errors when using I and J with a G02/G03 code. This seems to be confirmed as the error tells me r1=3.0000 r2=3.0008 for a 3mm radius arc.
Is there a way to turn up the precision in CAM Expert, or use R instead of I and J in the GCode? I added a decimal place to the precision in drawing preferences, but it generated the same gcode.


text:
CORPUS CHRISTI – Throughout the summer of 2013, GoIslanders.com will look back at the best moments and athletic performances from the 2012-13 school year.
Every Thursday, we will bring you one of the top 10 individual performances, with Tuesdays bringing the year's top 10 moments. Be sure to keep tabs on GoIslanders.com throughout the summer to celebrate all the great moments.
Top Performance #4: Jonathan Gonzales Goes Off at Texas State
Graduated senior Jonathan Gonzales had an outstanding two-year career for the Islanders. He capped it off with a senior season in which he hit .323 with five home runs, 16 doubles and 43 RBI en route to earning First Team All-Southland Conference honors.
But no game during his stellar senior season was better than the Buda, Texas, native's outing on March 15 at Texas State. The righty went 6-for-6 on the game, tying the school record for hits. He drove in eight runs, one off the school record. He scored four times after reaching on two doubles and four singles. And with him leading the way, the Islanders racked up 23 runs – the second-highest total in school history – in just seven innings.
His big day started with two on and one out in the first, when he ripped a double to right center to plate Eric Weiss and Brad Porras. With A&M-Corpus Christi already up 5-0 in the second, he came to the dish with the bases loaded and one out, and this time smashed a double to left center, with Porras and Cody Stephens coming in.
After the Islanders went scoreless in the third, Gonzales legged out an infield single to start a four-run rally in the fourth that put the visitors up 13-1. In the fifth, he again strode to the batter's box with two runners on, singling down the left-field line to plate Porras for the Islanders' 14th run.
In the top of the sixth, Gonzales sent Porras scurrying for home again, when he sent a ball just inside the right-field line for an RBI single. Finally, in the seventh, the slugger capped off his day with a two-run single up the middle that pushed the Islanders' lead to 23-6, as Weiss came across the plate for the sixth time on the night.
For all the latest on Islanders Athletics throughout the summer, be sure to follow us on Facebook (GoIslanders), Twitter (@Go_Islanders) and Instagram (@go_islanders).
Top Performances:
June 6 – #10: Jasmine Boutte Shines at SLC Indoor and Outdoor Championships
June 13 – #9: Johnathan Jordan's Double-Double at Lamar
June 20 – #8: Vanessa Johnson at Southland Championship
June 27 – #7: Brandi Huff's Second-Half Outburst vs. McNeese State
July 4 – #6: Logen Bourque Posts Second Triple-Double in Islanders History
July 11 – #5: Trevor Foss Mows Down UT-Pan American
July 18 – #4: Jonathan Gonzales Goes Off at Texas State
Top Moments:
June 11 – #10: Dance Places 11th at NDA Collegiate Championships
June 18 – #9: Men's Basketball Shoots Lights Out vs. Southeastern La.
June 25 – #8: Islanders Softball Walk-off Win Over SHSU
July 2 – #7: Women's Golf Takes Second at Harold Funston Invitational
July 9 – #6: Men's Cross Country Clocks School Best at Chile Pepper Festival
July 16 – #5: Women's Tennis Starts 8-0 to Enter Rankings


text:
Just a place to post those minecraft creations.
Have at it.
The first and last are mine, and the middle two are my mom's creation.
Results 1 to 5 of 5
Thread: **Minecraft Screenshot Thread**
08-09-2012 #1
**Minecraft Screenshot Thread**////Taking sig/avatar requests, PM if interested\\\\
08-11-2012 #2
- Join Date
- Aug 2007
- Location
- Ontario, Canada
- Faenix1
- Age
- 26
- Posts
- 11,781
- Rep Power
- 105
Should of known yours would of been castles :P
Thats awesome your mother plays, mine thinks the game is retarded - I'd post things i've built but, well, last thing I built was a house in a hill and a spawn for a server. lol
08-12-2012 #3
08-18-2012 #4
Why would you assume I build castles? I used to be a gopher on the servers. And yeah, it is very rare for an old woman to be addicted to a game like that.
The last pic took a long time since its a full on mountain base, the whole mountain top is isolated from monsters, and very well lit, and there is a castle on the very top that is kinda hidden by the clouds.////Taking sig/avatar requests, PM if interested\\\\
09-14-2012 #5
- Join Date
- Oct 2006
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- Fort Worth, TX
- Tha_MonkeyClaw
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- 41
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text:
Offices close for holiday
Published: Wednesday, July 3, 2013 at 8:55 p.m.
Last Modified: Wednesday, July 3, 2013 at 8:55 p.m.
Most government offices and public services will be closed today in observance of the Fourth of July holiday.
Terrebonne, Lafourche, state and federal government offices will be closed today. Both parishes' school board offices will also be closed Friday.
Good Earth Transit buses in Houma will run Saturday. There will be no U.S. mail delivery or window service Saturday.
Residential and commercial garbage pickup by SWDI will run normal routes today, Friday and Saturday.
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:
Youlgreave Cottages
Just show me Youlgreave Cottages
Fancy a quiet retreat far from the well trodden path? Why not opt for one of our Yougreave cottages nestling in this sleepy village just three miles from Bakewell?
Expect to feel rejuvenated as you unwind in this lovely little spot, once a centre of lead-mining but today almost entirely devoted to farming. The population only tends to swell with visiting walkers, with three long distance paths passing by - the Limestone Way, the Alternative Pennine Way and the White Peak Way. For a gentle ramble, there's an easy three-mile loop linking the two valleys of Bradford and Lathkill, following riverside and meadow paths and taking in the nearby hamlets of Alport and Over Haddon.
If cycling is your passion, just west of your Youlgreave cottage is Parsley Hay, the point where the High Peak and Tissington Trails meet, offering miles of traffic-free cycling (or walking) through splendid White Peak scenery.
Plenty to get up to in Youlgreave...
Youlgreave itself is a lovely place for a potter, with its old rows of cottages tumbling down the banks in a hotchpotch fashion. There are several shops, some interesting old buildings like Old Hall Farm and also one of the region's finest churches. Stay in June and enjoy the Well Dressings, when five wells are decorated with unique designs.
Interesting places to visit include Haddon Hall, Arbor Low and Magpie Mine. Or hop aboard Peak Rail for a nostalgic journey by steam.
Evenings may take the form of tucking into a tasty pub meal, listening to live folk music, or simply relaxing in the private surroundings of your Youlgreave cottage.
Or alternatively you may like to view other cottages in the Peak


text:
Central Michigan University
September 25, 196 8
Recommend approval of the list of Prospective Graduates [or Degrees and
Certificates , October I, 1968, subject to action of the University Senate.
(Copy on me in the Secretary' s Office).
Recommend authorization for the President to request legislative approval
for financing Central Food Stores and Distribution Center as self-liquidating
Jcurnals to the Department of Chemistry from Bernard Neihoff,
Midland, Michigan. Estimated value - $516.40.
VloUn to the Department of Music from C. H. Teague, Oxfcr d ,
Michigan. Estimated value - $500.00.
Journals to the Department of Chemis try from Henry E. Wood,
Midland, Michigan. Estimated value - $211. 80.
SUperlift Compressor, Cruise Control Regulators and 1968 Powerglide
Transmission to the Department of Industrial Education and Technology
from Educational Relatione Section. General Motors Corporation.
Estimated value - $295 . 00.
Six rolls Polyfllm to the Unive r sity from the Dow Chemical Company.
Eatlmated value - $108.00.
To the University Library:
F rom:
RCA Record Division, Indianapolis, Indiana , fifty albums. Estimated
value - $125.00.
John Leighly, Berkeley, California, a gift of journals. Estimated value$
Peter Sammartino, Chancellor of Fairleigh Dickinson University, a
gift copy of his book, Conference Upon Oceanology. Estimated value$
Gifts Continued -
To the Clarke Historical Library:
J. E. Longyear, Dearborn, Michigan, twenty- six volumes of the
Annals of Congress and the Congressional Globe. Estimated value -
$572 . 00.
F r ances Wright, Oak Park , Michigan, a copy of Biographical,!!!!!
Historical Cyclopedia of Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania.
Estimated value - $40 . 00.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hamp, Alma, Michigan, a collection of old
oooks , newspapers and correspondence. Estimated value - $35.00.
To the CMU Development Fund:
Mr. and Mra. Joseph P . Carey
lma M. Chamber s
William D. Kyes
Mr. and Mrs. George N. Laue r
E. Allen Morrow
Alma G. Noonon
Virgil K. Rowland
Donald V. Sargent II
Robert L. Hire
Ella Pearce Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wells
Mary Elizabeth Maurer
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Brail
Alfred E. Cambridge , Jr.
Helene M. Engwall
Gail E. Makinen
Mr . and Mrs. David Lirones
$ 25.00
25. 00
25 . 00
25 . 00
50. 00
25. 00
50. 00
25. 00
25 . 00
The Dow Chemical Company 125.00
(J',l atching Grants)
Victor L. Hill. Jr. 25.00
Athletic Grant-In-Aid
Edna Heilbronn
MemorIal Fund
Li rones Family
Loan Fund
Undesignated - $25 . 00
Everett & Mildred Luce
Designated _ $100.00
David Morgan Leadership
Edna Heilbronn
Memor isl Fund
Gifts Continued -
To the CMU Development Fund Continued-
Laurence Bruggere
George l. Francis
Arthur Anderson & Company
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nelson and
William, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Richtmeyer
Michigan Department of Conservation
Employees 71. 50
George Higgins 150.00
Myrtle Rudd Bruce 25. 00
J. Dean Eckersley 100.00
G. Rolland Denison 100.00
Edna Heilbronn
MemOrial Fund
Louise steward FranciS
MuSiC Scholarship Fund
Matching Grant -
Alfred E. Cambridge, Jr.
George R. Wheeler
Student Loan Fund
George R. Wheeler
Student Loan Fund
Gecrge R. Wheeler
Student Loan Fund
George Higgins
Discretionary Fund
Athletic Grant-In-Aid
Athletic Grant-in-Aid
Chairman Cofer called for reports from the standing Committees:
Finance Committee -- Mr, Wightman
Nothing to report at tbis time,
Academic Affairs Committee -- Mr. Umphrey
Nothing to report at this time.
The PreSident recommended approval of Amendment V of the Student Bill of
Rights and Responeibilities:
The University shall take no action, disciplinary or otherwise, in
any case concerning students' actions or offenses occurring outside
the phySical boundaries of Central Michigan University, when the
student Is acting liS an individual and not as a representative of the
University, or is not in attendance at a University-sponsored event;
Only where the interests of the University as an academic community
are distinct and clearly Involved will the special authority of the
University be asserted.
Motion was made and seconded tbat Amendment V be approved. Opposed;
Mrs. Hafstad and Mr. Umphrey. Motion carried.
DIscUSSion followed regarding the General Policy statement of the Office of
the Dean of Students supplementing the Student Body Constitution and the
Student Bill of Rigbts and Responsibilities. The statement is an outgrowth
of the ad hoc committee charged with developing wording in Amendment V
which would be satisfactory to both students and the Board and was distributed
to the Board at its March 20, 1968 meeting;
A student enrolling in the University voluntarily places himself
under the existing rules and regulations and assumes an obligation
to conduct himself In a manner compatible with the University's
function as an educational institution.
The UniverSity distinguishes its responsibility for student conduct
from the control functions of the larger community. When a student
has been apprehended for the violation of a law of the community,
the state or the nation, the University will not request special
consideration for the student because of his status as a student.
The University will apply sanctions or take other appropriate
action when student conduct directly and Significantly interferes
with the UniverSity's primary educational responsibility of insuring
the opportunities of all members of the University community to
attain their educational objectives, or subsidiary responsibilities
of protecting the health and safety of persons in the University
community, maintaining and protecting property, keeping records,
and prcwldlng living accommodations and other regular University
services and activities,
Procedural fairness is basic to the proper enforcement of all
University rules. Practices in disciplinary cases may vary in
formality with the gravity of the offense and the sanctions which
may be applied. In all situations, procedural fair play requires
that tbe student be Informed of tbe nature of the charges and the
source of evidence against him, that be be given a fair opportunity
to refute such evidence and charges, that the IIUltil;ution not be
arbitrary in its actions, and that there be provision for appeal of
a decision,
All investigations shall begin with a valid or substantiated complaint,
The University will cooperate fully with law enforcement agencies,
but will not become a party to a complaint concerning a violation of
law occurring outside tbe University's Jurisdiction.
Chairman Cofer asked for a report of the ad hoc committee Investigating
the Mastrangelo case -- Mr. Umphrey:
In accordance with our charge , the ad hoc committee met on two
separate occasions and formally heard both Dr. Aida Mastrangelo
and her wltnessea, and Or. McManamon and his witnesses.
investigation discloses that the procedure was propel'ly followed.
Two points are important:
1. Dr. Mastrangelo was a non-tenured member of the faculty.
2. Dr. Mastrangelo received proper Bnd time ly noUce of the
the decision not to re-appoint.
The procedure having ~n properly followed, the committee
recommenda that the Board affi rm the finding previous ly made
and the appeal be denied.
The committee has signed the report.
Moved, supported and carried that the recommendation of the ad hoc
committee be accepted.
It was reported that bids on the new Speech and Dramatic ArtIJ building
would not allow for construction within the authoriwd budgct. Attempts
are being made to Identify items that might be eliminated or altered in
order to reduce the total cost. As soon as revised plans are completed,
the project will be rebid.
An additional $500,000 has been appr oved for construction of the addition
to the Universi ty Center . By resolution the legislature has authorized a
budget of $2, 250. 000 for tbe expansion.
The Board received a brief report on "Project 20" - Equality of Educational
OpportWllty Program. Twenty students enrolled through this
program are receiving financial al:l well as tutorial aSSis tance.
It was reported that for tbe current aemeater we have 457 full-time teaching
faculty, 23 part-time faculty. and 70 graduate assistants. Of the 520 FTE
teaching positions budgeted, and ualng the 2. I) to 1 graduate aasistant to
instructor ratio, we have 505 FTE teaching positloD8 rmed. These do not
include PeraoMsl or Library positiona.
The Board elrtcnded sympathy to the Camllies of former professors and
affiliates of the University wbo have died recently.
Upon motion, the meeting adjourned at 3 p. m.
The nOltt meeting of the Board will be October 16, 1968.
~~ Secretary
Central Michigan University Board of Trulltees
Meeting of september 25, 1968
Mt. Pleasant. Micbigan
Membere present; Mre. Jean E. Ba.ckus; Roger M. Busfield , J r . ;
Lloyd M. Cofe r . Chslrman; Allred J . Fortino; Mrs. Katharine C. Halstad;
LaWl'eDC:e o . Rahilly : James M. Umphrey; Walter W. Wightman ; William B.
Boyd, President.
Also: Nor vall C. Bovee. Treas urer; Mrs. Jeanne F. Collin!!, Secretary;
John H. DeCarlo. Vice President of Public Services; Byron P. Gallagher,
Legal Counsel ; Wilbur E. Moore , Vice President of Academic Affairs.
The meeting waa called to order at 2;00 P. M. by the Chairman.
The Minutes of the Meeting of July 17, 1968 and the Special Meeting of
August 13. 1968, were approved as printed.
It was moved, seconded and carried that the following formal recommenda_
tions as presented by President Boyd be approved:
Douglas H. Lape, Temporary Instructor, Biology
LoI~ Pra tt, Professor , Sociology
Samuel Pratt. Profesaor . Sociology
Albe r t Pugh, Associate Professor. Elementary Education
Ruth Babish, Clerk C-O, Ubrary
Franees BaUey, Bookkeepe r C-4 , Business Division
Jackie L. Brewster. Clerk Stenographer C-3. Political Science
Betty M. COMor, Stenographer C-2, Psychology
Beatr ice Dell, Receptionist C-l , Placement Office
Deborah Guilfoyle , Stenographel" C- 2, Recreation
Elsa M. Hayes, Stenographer C- 2, industrial Education and Technology
Pam Helntt. Stenographer C-2 , Data Procening
ReSignations Continued -
Sobella Khoury, stenographer C-2. BuBlness Education
Patricia Kirby, Regiatered Nur se, Health Service
Carol Ludwig. Clerk C- l , Library
Kathryn Ma rshall . Cashier C-O, University Center
Genevieve Moreno, Bookkeeper C-5. Business Division
Avis Mute rspaugh, Stenographer C-2, School of Education
Eunice Podsladlik, Clerk C- O. Libr ary
Susan SeUers, Registered Nurse, Health Service
lInne Turley. Stenographer C-2. Soolology
Alberta Walton, Cler k C- O. Library
Lynn Woodruff, Clerk Typist C- l. Graduate School
Carl DeKlelne, Custodian. lIealth Service
Raymond B. Eggers. Plumbe r MF-9, Malntenanoe
William J orgensen, Welders Helper M-l, Maintenance
Robert J. Parel , Student Maintenance Supervisor. Housing
John Raab. Journeyman Tinsmith M-3J , Maintenance
A PPOlNTMENTS;
Marcia F. Balley, Temporary Ass istant P r ofessor , PhySics
Vivian Bocr 6ma, Temporary AssiBtant Instructol" (part-Ume).
Speech and Dramatic Art6
Sherwood E. Brldge6. Assistant Professor, Secondary Education
Thomu C. Brite. Assistant P r ofessor, Business
William G. Case . Assistant Pr ofessor, Elementary Education
Appointments continued -
John W, Cleverdon, Assistant Instructor, Business
Alline M, Cook, Resident Adviser A-I, Housing
Thomas F, Daniels, Instructor, History
Nanette J, Davis, Temporary Instructor (part-time), Sociology
John T. Deines, Instructor, Counseling
Gaston D'Haillecourt, Instructor, Industrial Education and Technolcgy
M, Edana DuGuay, Assistant Professor, Foreign Languages
Ann Fallon, A-I, Technical Director of South Campus Computing
Center, Mathematics
Wallace Fromhart, Jr" Publications Editor A-IV, Information Services
Susan C. Grlgaliunas, Instructor, Speech and Dramatic Arts
Robert C, Grove, Instructor, Library
Abigail Hadley, Instructor, Art
Charles N, Harrow, Instructor, Elementary Education
Albert D, Hyers, Temporary Assistant Instructor, Geography
Baruch S, Jackson, Associate Professor, Physics
Stephen B. Jones , Temporary ASSistant Instructor, Biology
John W, Knox, Assistant Director of Plant Extension A-rv,
Business and Finance
Thomas D, LaBaugh, A-I, Student Financial Aids
Paul J. Lauretts, Assistant Professor, Foreign Languages
Mary Louise Lindblom, Assistant Professor, Mathematics
Alice Littlefield, Instructor, Sociology
Jerald E, Lounsbury, ASSistant Professor, Counseling
Appointments Continued -
Thomas S, Luptowskl, Instructor, Geography
L, E, McOmber, Physician, Health Service
Ida Meltzer, Instructor, Political Science (part-time)
James Merlihan, Temporary Instructor, English
Karl E. Metzger, J r" Coordinator of Student Activities A-III,
Student Personnel Services
Nancy E. MeyeUe, Temporary Instructor, Library
George E, Mosley, Temporary Instructor, Geography
Fred S, Patterson, Temporary Instructor (part-time). Mathematics
Diane Pick, Temporary Instructor , Recreation
Martha K, Polley , Temporary Assistant Instructor (part-time),
Home Economics
Felix Powell, ASSistant Pr ofessor, Music
Elinor Rau, TempoI'llry Instructor (part-time) Speech and Dramatic
Harold J, Reese, Physician, Health Service
James D, Robertson, Temporary Instructor, Music
Mary Lou Robinson, Instructor (part-time), MUSic
James A. Rye, Assistant Professor, Military Science
Marian C, Shaffer, Temporary Instructor, Business Education
(}Qrdon R. Sigren, VisUing Lecturer, Psychology
Francis G, Sisk, ASSistant Professor, Military Science
Pauline C, Smith, Resident Adviser A_I, Housing
&lsan R, Speer, Instructor, Elementary Education
Appointments Continued -
Thomas T. Stoner, Administrative Assistant m, Personnel,
Bus iness and Finance
Michae l M. Stump, Temporary Instructor (part-time), Business
Anne M. Sullivan, InBlructor, Economics
John W. Swanstrom , Instructor, Art
Kathy Edwards Tate, Instructor, Physical Education
Lloyd A. Tate, Administrative Assistant IV, Off Campus Education
William S. Treges, Temporary Instructor, Sociology
Suzanne Whitaker, Temporary Instructor, Laboratory School
Larry G. Widmer, Temporary i.n.9tructor (part-time), Business
Robert L. Willison, Television Engineer A-D, Television
John T. Yantis, Temporary Assistant Professor, Secondary Education
Thaddeul C. Zolty, Instructor, Political Science
Linda Aho, Clerk Stenographer C-3 (balf-time), Dat.a Processing
He len K. Bean!, Cle rk C-l, Clarke Historical Library
Irene Bergquist, Bookkeeper C-4, BusiDSSS and Finance
Gloria Curtis, Receptionist C-1 , Off Campus EducatiOD
M. Louise Epple, Registered Nurse (part-time), Health Service
Dorothy M. Fetting, Registered Nurse, Health Service
RosaUne Gels, Registered Nurse , Health Service
&Ie C. Horning, Clerk Typist C-l (hall-time) , School of Education
Helen K. Johnson, Clerk Typist C-2, Counseling
Carol Lundgren, Intermediate Clerk C-2, Univer sity Center
Appointments Continued -
Geraldine W. McLachlin, Nuraea Aide , Health Service
Mary Jane Magnus , Senior Cle rk Stenographer C-4, Geography
Lois Moerlins. Senio r Clerk c-a, Univeulty Center
Mary Lou Moore, Clerk C- 1, (half_time) , Chemis try
Jean M. Moss, Intermediate Cashier C-2, BusineBB and Finance
Dorothy V. Myers, Clerk Stenographer C-3, Business and Finance
Judith A. Oliver , Stenographer C-4 , Admissions
Marcia Phealt, Cashier C- l. University Center
Sally A. St. Germaine, Clerk Typiat C-l, Graduate Studies
Thelma Williams, Nursea Aide, Health Service
Lynn M. Woodruff, Clerk Typist C-l, (half-time), ~ech and
Dramatic Arl.ll
Raymond B. Eggen. Plumber M- 3, Maintenance
Roger R. Ker r . Student Maintenance &lpervisor , Housing
Raynold A. Shoe , Policeman M-3, Security
Birenda K. Sinha, Anlstant Professor , Psychology, without pay,
for two year s, 1968-69 and 1969-70.
Gail D. Knapp, Senior Clerk Stenographer C-4, History, without
pay, July 29 through Auguet 30, 1968.
Alta Slack, Clerk C- l, University Center, without pay, August 2
through September 5, 1968.
1ma M. Chambers, AssocIate Professor to Acting Chairman and
Associate Profelillor , Busulells Education.
Eugene Grove, Chairman and Professor to Profellsor. Music.
Rex J . Hewlett, ASlloclatfl Professor to Acting Cbairman and
Associate ProfeSllor, Music.
Kerl T. Howe, Aseistant Professor. one-half time Business and
one- haU Ume Buslne'li Education, to Assistant Professor, Busineu
David R. Johnson, Mechine Operator C-3 to Programmer A-I,
Data Processing.
Barbra S. King. Assistant Professor. Laboratory School to Assistant
Professor, one-hall time Laboratory School and one-half tlmo Art.
Esther l.aRowe, Professor, Laboratory School. to Professor, onehall
time Laboratory School and one-half time Physical Education.
sara Jean McNutt, Aaslstant Professor. haU-Ume Business and halftime
Business Eduoation, to ABslstant Professor, thrcc..(ourths time
BuslnellB Education and one-fourth Ume Business.
Martha L. Smith, Asalstant Professor, Laboratory School, to AasletBnt
Pr ofe.!l8or. half- time Laboratory School and halI-time MUS iC.
Glenn J. Stacy, Stores and Inventory Manager A-D to Assistant
Directo[' of Procurement A-m, Business and Finance.
Elizabeth L. Wheele r , Professor, to Acting Chairman and Professor.
Health Education.
Jsmes Wojcik . Administrative Assistant n. Information Services, to
Instructor. Journalism.
Alice Beltlnck, Bookkeeper C-4 to Bookkeeper C-5, Bustnells and
Finance .
Dolores A. Brindle, Clerk C-O. Economioll, to Clerk Stenographer
C-3. industrial Eduoatlon and Technology,
TraIIBfere and Reclaulflcations Continued-
Maxine Carncrosll, Clerk Stenographe r C-3, Geography. to Clerk
Stenograpber C-3. AdmJulons.
Colleen Haught. Nursell Aide, to Clerk C-l, Health Service.
Paulette Schieber, Clerk C-l to Clerk Stenographer C-3. Counseling.
Elnore Sieting, Cle rk C- l , Clarke Microfilming Project to Clerk
Stenographer C-3, Clerke Hllllorical Library.
Ronald E. Thmer. ASllistanl Stores Manager C-7 to Stores Manager
C-9. Buslneu and Finance.
Adella Westbrook, Stenographer C- 2, Philosophy, to Intermediate
Bookkeeper C- 5. Business and Finance.
William Bollman. Eleotrlolan's Helper MF-4 to Eleotrioian MF-7,
Maintenance .
Donald Courtney, Gr oundsman MF_4 to Motor Vehiole Operator J',lF-7,
KeMeth Ega, Zoneman Helper MF-4 to Zoneman MF-7, Maintenance.
Carl Miller, Zoneman Helper MF-4 to Zoneman MF-7, Mallltenance.
Harold Ml\ler. Seaaonallo Caretaker (Groundsman) MF-4, Maintenance.
Jack Westbrook, Plumber's Helper MF-4 to Tinsmith MF-7, Maintenance.
Change in registration fee: Recommend that the non-refundable registration
fee of $15. 00 for a ll SDldente on oampus be reduced to $7. 50 for IItudenta
taking 5 hours or lesa, r etroaotlve to Fall Semester , 1968.
Change In Promotion Pollcy: Recommend that the Board receive reCQmmendations
for faoulty promotion. three times each year (fall, winter and apring)
rather than one time esoh year, aa at present.
Reoommend adoption of new procedures for determining faoulty load. (Copy
on file in Secretary's Office).
Recommend that Eberle M. Smith ASBO()lates of Detroit be approved as
Architects for nsw Maintenance FscllIty.
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


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Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 30, 2013—Officials with Ducks Unlimited are applauding the recent nomination of Rhea S. Suh as Assistant Secretary for Fish and Wildlife and Parks. The position oversees both the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the National Park Service within the U.S. Department of the Interior. Suh has served as Assistant Secretary for Policy, Management, and Budget within the Interior Department since 2009. Her appointment is subject to Senate confirmation.
"We are very pleased with the nomination of Assistant Secretary Suh to fill this critically important position," said DU CEO Dale Hall. "She has been very forthcoming with the conservation community and we look forward to working with her in this new role. We encourage the Senate to act swiftly on her nomination."
Ducks Unlimited, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and the National Park Service share similar goals concerning wildlife, wildlife habitat, and outdoor recreation. Every year, DU works closely with these and other federal, state, and private partners to conserve and restore wildlife habitats across North America. Many federal programs under the authority of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service are directly related to DU's mission and programs. These include the federal duck stamp program, the National Wildlife Refuge system, migratory bird programs, wildlife law enforcement, hunter recruitment, and others.
In addition to her experience at the Department of Interior, Suh has served as a program officer and manager at the David and Lucile Packard Foundation and as a program officer at the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation. She also taught high school-level Earth Sciences in the New York City public school system, served as a consultant to the National Park Service in New England, and, during the Clinton administration, served as a senior legislative assistant on the staff of Senator Ben Nighthorse Campbell, where she worked on public lands management and regulatory issues affecting energy, air, and water.
Ducks Unlimited Inc. is the world's largest non-profit organization dedicated to conserving North America's continually disappearing waterfowl habitats. Established in 1937, Ducks Unlimited has conserved more than 13 million acres thanks to contributions from more than a million supporters across the continent. Guided by science and dedicated to program efficiency, DU works toward the vision of wetlands sufficient to fill the skies with waterfowl today, tomorrow and forever. For more information on our work, visit www.ducks.org. Connect with us on our Facebook page at facebook.com/DucksUnlimited, follow our tweets at twitter.com/DucksUnlimited and watch DU videos at youtube.com/DucksUnlimitedInc.
Eric Keszler
(901) 758-3924
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President Franklin D. Roosevelt signs the Migratory Bird Hunting and Conservation Stamp Act into law.
First duck stamp, designed by Pulitzer-prize winning editorial cartoonist, Jay N. "Ding" Darling, issued.
Prairie drought peaks.


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In today's morbid edition of Speak Up on Kotaku, commenter Paradox Me wonders why people call for the death of popular franchises just because they don't like them. Good question!
What is it about folks that call for the death of franchises they dislike rather than simply ignoring them?
GameTrailers did a video of the top ten franchises that need to die and all the usual suspects made the list (Call of Duty, Madden, Halo, Kingdom Hearts, Final Fantasy, etc.) and it just boggles my mind.
There are a lot of things that I don't like or feel have run their course, but how selfish of me would it be to wish them out of existence, preventing fans from enjoying them? All of the franchises listed are still selling hundreds of thousands to millions of copies of each new release, so surely people enjoy playing 'em.
I don't know, just one of my gaming-related pet peeves I suppose.


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This is an excerpt from EERE Network News, a weekly electronic newsletter.
July 19, 2006
New Michigan Laws Promote Renewable Fuels and Biomass Energy
Michigan Governor Jennifer Granholm approved on July 7th a package of bills to encourage the use of renewable fuels within the state. The seven-bill package includes a measure to lower taxes by 20 percent on diesel blends containing at least 5 percent biodiesel ("B5") and by 36 percent on gasoline blends containing 70 percent ethanol or more (the most common blend, E85, contains 85 percent ethanol). One law requires all state motor transport facilities to add biodiesel and E85 pumps, while another creates matching grants for adding biodiesel and E85 fuel pumps at service stations and for adding infrastructure at fuel terminals. Two laws work together to allow the establishment of up to 10 "renaissance zones" that will provide tax breaks for biomass energy facilities of all kinds and for agricultural and forest product processing facilities, including those that would serve the biomass energy industry. And a final law establishes a renewable fuels commission with the state's Department of Agriculture to help advance renewable fuels. See the governor's press release and the full text of Act 268 (PDF 35 KB), Act 269 (PDF 32 KB), Act 270 (PDF 33 KB), Act 271 (PDF 44 KB), Act 272 (PDF 33 KB), Act 273 (PDF 34 KB), and Act 274 (PDF 34 KB). Download Adobe Reader.


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About the Book
"Death's Sweet Embrace is a compelling read. I can't wait to read more about the Brethren."
—New York Times bestselling author Keri Arthur<?xml:namespace prefix = o ns = "urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:office" />
"Tracey O'Hara writes in a voice full of passion and power."
—Nalini Singh
An exciting new star in contemporary urban fantasy, Tracey O'Hara returns with Death's Sweet Embrace, the second book in her Dark Brethren series. In the bestselling vein of J.R. Ward and Patricia Briggs, O'Hara follows up her sensational debut, Night's Cold Kiss, with a sizzling supernatural take on the Romeo and Juliet story, as two forbidden young lovers from rival shapeshifter tribes must join forces with Aeturnus vampires to thwart a fiendish serial killer. Gripping, dark, and sensual, Death's Sweet Embrace is an exceptional supernatural adventure that will appeal equally to discriminating fantasy fans and lovers of paranormal romance.
After centuries of secret conflict, humans and parahumans have reached an uneasy truce. But unspeakable evil now threatens the tenuous peace.
Teenaged shapeshifters are being slaughtered by a sadistic serial killer who rips their still-beating hearts from their paralyzed bodies. A task force forms to halt the madness, including the vampiric Aeternus Antoinette Petrescu, as well as Kitt Jordan and Raven Matokwe, members of enemy Animalian tribes . . . and forbidden lovers.
A centuries-old blood feud has divided their shapeshifting peoples, and if their passion is discovered it will doom them both. But past hostilities must be put aside, for the killer they seek is but the first sign of the all-consuming nightmare of The Dark Brethren.
Educator and Librarian Resources
Product Details
- Imprint: Harper Voyager
- On Sale: 01/25/2011
- Trimsize: 4.188 in (w) x 6.75 in (h) x 0.84 in (d)
- Pages: 336
- List Price: 7.99 USD
- BISAC1: FICTION / Fantasy / General


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Although it has been many years since I read it, I was very pleased to see that the Toronto Public Library has chosen Ray Bradbury's Fahrenheit 451 for its One Book annual community reading event. Although first published in 1953, this eerily prescient novel tells the story of a world where people are globally deterred from thinking by the banning of books, the addictive use of 'seashells' that whisper sweet nothings in their ears (read IPods), and the constant diversion of omnipresent large-screen televisions that broadcast the most empty forms of diversion imaginable. Sound familiar?
Without question, Fahrenheit 451 puts
. . . → Read More: Politics and its Discontents: One Book


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If a relative has had an aortic dissection, you could too, study says
Coronary artery disease (CAD) is the most common type of heart disease. It is the leading cause of death in the United States in both men and women. Determine your risk for developing CAD using this assessment tool.
Support UTMB | For UTMB Employees | Site Index | Privacy Policy | Required Links | Contact Us
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301 University Blvd., Galveston, TX 77555-0144


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October 20, 2005
The Swan Antique Mall moved to downtown Aiken a year ago. Owner Elaine Yarson still works to gain exposure by participating in the new Aiken After Hours.
"The After Hours, staying open on the third Thursday, has brought new people to our store," Elaine said.
Aiken After Hours started last month and will continue through May. The third Thursday of every month, fifty downtown shops and restaurants open from six to nine. The extra time gives people from Aiken and other places like Augusta a chance to head over after work.
"People come out, get to see one another, to spend some time together and support the local merchants," said Doug Raybould, Organizer, Aiken After Hours.
Downtown's newest merchant, Philippe Chin, is hoping for exposure like Elaine's.
"Downtown Aiken has so much to offer. I think everybody should know about it and come join us and come have fun," Chin said.
Philippe's restaurant, Cuizine, opened two weeks ago. It's his first Aiken After Hours.
"This is the first, so we'll see what happens, but I'm sure it will be good," Chin said.
And business owners say when people come to look at antiques or eat a meal at night, they often come back during the day.
"Every time you have people come in your door it's the opportunity for a sale and people do remember and they remember things maybe two months later and come back and make a big purchase," Elaine said.
Aiken After Hours, opportunity for a sale and a good time.


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Hey all,
I'm new here. Just started using PS3ms about two weeks ago. I'm running a WHSpp2 with a Q6600 and 4GB ram with PS3ms v1.10.51.
The PS3 has the newest firmware and it's all connected on a gigabit network, hardwired. I love this software and I want to keep using it for all of my "media-streaming needs" but so many of the blu-ray images I've backed up (and tsMuxed into .m2ts files) are using DTS and I can't quite get them to stream happily. Any files MPG2 or H.264 with Dolby stream fine without transcoding, VC1 needs transcoding and anything LPCM or DTS needs transcoding also (which I assume is the way it's supposed to work). The problem occurs with any files with DTS. I use the MEncoder transcode engine, audio and video streams start okay but after no more than two minutes into the file, the audio gets way ahead of the video. I don't think it's a buffer problem. I do have the AviSynth engine installed also but I'm not familiar with scripting for it. I tried the "Keep DTS audio in stream" and "DTS/FLAC -> LPCM remux" settings but they just result in the static noise. Is there some setting I'm not getting right? My PS3 is connected to my HK AVR-354 receiver (which can handle anything) via HDMI but I do have a TOSlink cable also. Any information would be helpful and greatly appreciated, and many praises to the creators of this application.
*I just tried to add my debug.log file and it's about 87MB. Is that right? Seems huge for a log file. I think it's too big to post, but I can take a clip of it if needed. Thanks again.
**Also, I did set the PS3 volume to 0 and L+R, before you ask.


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Bring your family, friends and neighbors to the public tour of the fantastical gingerbread creations at the Craterian's GingerBread Jubilee.
See what architectural wonders can be created with edible ingredients. The tour happens at the Craterian Theater at the Collier Center for Performing Arts, 23 S. Central Ave., Medford. Hours are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. today, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday; and from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday.
Cost to attend is $3 per person.
Location, ST | website.com


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Reba to open the show? Yes, please, even if it's nothing special.
The Landlady is short but SIZZLING as is the Buried Alive.
Mike's Groove adds a bit of extra jangly guitar to the intro, but is otherwise a standard fall '90 version with enough fire to be exciting without veering into any unusual territory
Suzy has some amusing vocal antics, including some shouting and a mention of "Mr. Tambourine Man". YEM has Trey repeating "Solid Gag (or bag)"(?) over and over in various places and a particularly long vocal jam that ends with them repeating "The Asse Festival" before playing it. Llama, in its 7th outing, is pure heat as well.
During Fishman's vacuum solo in Bike, Page and Mike play a background jam that sounds just like "My Soul". Possum has some "Foam" teasing from Trey in the quiet buildup.
A pleasant, but not standout Fall '90 outing.


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Bringing you essential news on restaurants, shopping, arts and other cultural happenings in Seattle. Subscribe to our newsletters, The Must List or Restaurant Insider, for weekly updates.
All Hail the Return of World Pizza!
I recently happened across an online commenter lamenting the pizza options in Belltown. The post was entitled "Bring Back World Pizza."
Well commenter: wish, granted.
Brothers Adam Cone and Aaron Crosleycone (a mashup of his last name and new wife Wren Crosley's maiden name) are reopening the pizza joint that fed the musicians playing the Crocodile and all their hungry fans, late into the night way back in the heyday early 90's. Remember the Sit-n-Spin, the Weathered Wall, or the Speakeasy Cafe? If so, chances are you had a slice of World Pizza.
After closing the shop in 1996 (and a fifteen year hiatus, which Adam spent baking on Vashon Island and Aaron spent dealing antiques and in appraisals), the two are reopening World Pizza in a small space in the International District in June (at 672 S King St.; of course the original location on Lenora is now a Starbucks).
And yes, the Cone brothers promise they'll bring back the famous roasted potato, gorgonzola and rosemary pizza that many still crave, even after all these years. Follow their progress and check out some photos of the old shop on World Pizza's Facebook page.


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O'er the river and through the woods to grandmother's house you go--but with snow and ice forecasted for the Mid-West and Northeast just before Thanksgiving, traveling may be treacherous this Thanksgiving says the Snow & Ice Management Association, the North American organization representing snow management professionals. Those are the professionals that clear snow & ice off parking lots of hospitals, shopping centers and malls, grocery stores, sporting complexes, offices, apartments and townhouses, schools and university and other commercial facilities.
"Winter weather can have a negative impact on holiday travel and even prevent those on the roads from getting to their destination to enjoy Thanksgiving with their friends and families," said Martin B. Tirado, CAE, CEO of SIMA,
SIMA has these tips on how you can arrive safely at your Thanksgiving destination.
TIP #1: Check weather reports. Before starting on your road trip, check the weather report. If it already has started to freezing rain, sleet or snow, listen to the news to hear about your local road conditions before leaving your home. If the roads are hazardous, consider staying home.
TIP #2: Be prepared. Just like the Boy/Girl Scouts, you need to be prepared for whatever weather you run into. Be sure you have an ice scraper and snow brush in your car--not in the trunk, as snow and ice may make difficult to open the trunk. Have a full tank of gas, check the tire pressure, battery, oil. Take snow clothing--boots, gloves, hats, scarves, etc. for all those traveling with you. Be sure your cell phone is charged before leaving home and take a car charger. Carry a safe winter car kit containing items such as kitty litter, rock salt, a shovel, a blanket, flares, water, etc.
TIP #3: Stay back. Make sure you remain a good distance away from snow removal equipment. While the strong lights on the snow removal equipment should allow the professional to see you, these lights can be blinding if they are behind you. In addition, some trucks may be spreading salt or other materials designed to melt snow and ice and you don't want those materials on your windshield further blocking your ability to see.
TIP #4: No need for speed. You know to slow down in the rain but this is even truer in snow and ice. The time you need to stop, the possibility of sliding on ice all increase when it starts to snow or when freezing conditions persist.
TIP #5: Watch for refreezing. With temperatures in flux at this time of the year, snow or ice that melts the next day may refreeze on the roads overnight. So once you arrive at your destination, be sure to check the weather forecasts for the nighttime temperatures to know if you might be encountering ice on the roads during your visit or on your way home.
Page 2 of 2 - Following these tips will help ensure that you arrive safely at your 2013 Thanksgiving destination to celebrate the holidays with your loved ones.
For more snow and ice removal tips, visit SIMA (www.sima.org).
Location, ST | website.com


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- Location: Anywhere in the UK
Radius: ... miles
The Odd Life Of Timothy Green
Family / Fantasy / Drama
Director: Peter Hedges
Running time: 105 mins Released: 5th April 2013
About The Odd Life Of Timothy Green
Cindy (Jennifer Garner) and Jim Green (Joel Edgerton) live in a nice house in the peaceful town of Stanleyville, California. Despite having a happy marriage, the couple feel their lives would be complete if they could raise a child and are heartbroken to be informed by their doctor that they are unable to conceive. One day Jim persuades Cindy to write down the qualities they would like their ideal child to have and they bury the notes in their back garden. There is a wild storm and then a little boy named Timothy suddenly appears, covered in mud. The Greens realise that he is the child they have dreamed of. Although he is a little strange and has leaves growing out of his legs, Timothy brings happiness to everyone around him. But what will happen when all the leaves fall?
Showtimes near Unknown location:
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Give Your Mother Birthstone Jewelry to Celebrate Family Love
What's the biggest source of love and pride in a mother's life? It's her family, of course! If you'd like to show Mom you know just how much her children or grandchildren mean to her, our mother's birthstone jewelry offers unique Mother's Day gifts that simply cannot be found in any store. That's because the exceptional personalized jewelry showcased here at The Bradford Exchange Online is carefully custom-made for each mother or grandmother, one piece at a time. Our birthstone jewelry for mothers lets any mom enjoy the perfect combination of exquisitely designed jewelry and family pride, in a unique birthstone pendant, bracelet or ring design that she would be proud to wear everywhere.
Birthstone Jewelry for Mom Gives Her Bragging Rights
Want to give Mom a gift that lets her "show off" her family in a special way? One of the best gifts imaginable is Mother's Day jewelry made just for Mom, like our fashionable bracelet with crystal birthstone charms and engraved name charms to represent each child or grandchild. In fact, you'll find an amazing selection of custom-made birthstone jewelry for mothers on our site, each and every day. To delight your mother or grandmother, personalized birthstone jewelry makes an unforgettable gift. And because mother birthstone jewelry is all about family, wearing it gives a mother or grandmother the perfect bragging rights to show the world what her family really means to her.
Jewelry with Children's Birthstones Is Always One-of-a-Kind
Your unique mother deserves equally unique Christmas gifts for Mom, and when you give her jewelry designed and crafted with her children's birthstones, every ring, every pendant, and every bracelet is a one-of-a-kind. Whether you choose gleaming sterling silver jewelry or rich gold-plating, the engraved names and birthstones of children or grandchildren add a sentimental value that makes each stunning jewelry design even more meaningful. There are lots of family heirlooms that Mom might appreciate, but none more meaningful than personalized jewelry Mom can wear everywhere to express how she feels about her family. To find the best-designed, well-crafted birthstone jewelry for mothers that you're likely to find anywhere, Shop Now!


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BP Upstream Oil Operations
A corporate strategy article by Thunderbird students Timothy Houston, Timothy Mayberry, Adam Yestrepsky, Matthew Allred and Bhawin Khanna
The changing environment of the upstream crude oil procurement industry and recent catastrophic accidents have created numerous issues for British Petroleum (BP). International oil companies such as BP face the challenge of entering markets which are dominated by national oil companies that receive subsidies from local governments and beneficial treatments. BP also has a tarnished public reputation driven by the Deepwater Horizon gulf oil spill, which makes global and domestic operation even more difficult. The recent disasters within the oil procurement industry also have driven tighter environmental regulations that require new approaches and techniques to crude oil isolation. BP has developed a comprehensive program to tackle these new hurdles for its upstream oil procurement division. This plan is known as "Project 20K" and involves new technology, unique approaches to regulations, and new business strategies.


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Lake of the Ozarks Professor Marvin Schulteis' State and Local Government class got a rare, behind-the-scenes look the workings of state government and how it affects the Lake community every day on Mon., June 24 in Jefferson City, Mo.
State rep. Diane Franklin from the 123rd district and her staff gave the in-depth tour of the Missouri State Capitol to the class and provided amazing perspective for the students on how a bill works its way from an idea to law.
Location, ST | website.com


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We've all heard plenty about the threat of West Nile, but another mosquito-born disease is causing trouble in south Georgia, Eastern Equine Encephalitis.
There were three horses that tested positive this spring, and now several more. A fourth horse in Berrien County was reported this week, along with one in Brooks County, and a dead horse in north Lowndes. This is a major concern for health officials since it's still early in the mosquito season.
They are recommending the counties to do adulticide spraying in a one-mile radius in each area where the infected horses were found. Lowndes County has already begun as part of the phase two of the operation mosquito plan.
Horse owners need to take safety measures with their animals by getting them vaccinated, while folks just need to stay away from the pesky insects.
"We're most concerned about the possible human disease, we do need people near swampy areas, or anybody who is going to be exposed to mosquito bites need to be very careful," says Dr. Lynne D. Feldman, South District Health Director.
The mosquito that causes EEE usually are in rural or swampy areas as opposed to the West Nile, which can grow in the backyard. To prevent from contracting this disease as well as the West Nile, folks need to minimize time spent outdoors when mosquitoes are active, cover up, and use repellent that contains deet.
Eastern Equine Encephalitis


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Thanks so much for your responses!
mayfield: I totally hear you about being exhausted with running. I have trouble doing more than 5-6 miles at a time. I started doing 2 runs a day to keep my mileage up as long as I can and this seems to work pretty well. It's pretty hard to find time though. How long did it take you to get up to 65-70 mpw? That's really awesome that you could do that EVER! After this pregnancy, I'd like to get up to running 50-60 mpw and actually start training. I don't think I have any sort of natural talent for running, but it would be nice to win even some local races once in awhile. How did you fit the miles in with your little ones?
ktelsa: My last doctor said the same thing about the bouncing not being good for the baby. I think that is a pretty outdated school of thought though and doesn't seem to be supported by the scientific research that's out there. The doctor I have now is educated about exercise in pregnancy and told me to run as much as I was before with some modifications (slower pace, limiting very long runs, avoiding very hot days.) I'm 34 and run with a group of Moms where I live. Some are older and some are younger, but more than half of our group is pregnant and they are all running. Maybe there is another medical issue? There are some medical conditions that limit or eliminate running during pregnancy. Good luck to her though! !http://www.coolrunning.com/forums/smile.gif|src=http://www.coolrunning.com/forums/smile.gif|border=0!
Lieren: It's awesome you were able to get out there 4 weeks postpartum! That's my goal this time around. Last time it took me 4 months, but I was grossly overweight and totally out of shape by the time I had my son. My son was not a big fan of the stroller at first either. He still goes through periods where he doesn't like it, but generally enjoys it now. The best part is when I take it out and he says "run, mama, run!" !http://www.coolrunning.com/forums/smile.gif|src=http://www.coolrunning.com/forums/smile.gif|border=0!
hturk: Congratulations to you! It's always really encouraging and inspiring to hear stories like yours. Thank you! !http://www.coolrunning.com/forums/smile.gif|src=http://www.coolrunning.com/forums/smile.gif|border=0!
This week I didn't get as many runs in as I would have liked due to a work project and impending house guests who decided they are going to arrive a couple of days earlier than planned (eek!) I decided to call it a taper week though since the half marathon is this Sunday. I would be so proud just to finish it! I think I'll probably end up walking a lot of it, but just getting to the starting line will be great! I am running with a friend who runs 2 min per mile slower than me too, so hopefully that will make a difference. I've only been able to do 20 mpw for the past couple of weeks but I am going to start working my way back to 30 mpw next week.
I can't wait to hear your updates and thank you for your responses! !http://www.coolrunning.com/forums/smile.gif|src=http://www.coolrunning.com/forums/smile.gif|border=0!
Hi Anne, I hope you are doing well. I've always managed to find time to run by getting up really early in the morning. Luckily my husband is very supportive and he gets the kiddies up and makes breakfast every morning. He is a sweetheart. I found it pretty easy to ramp up my mileage, I'm fortunate in that I seem to be built for running...although I'm not very athletically inclined in any other sense. Whoa, I can't believe you're doing two runs a day....I really can only get myself out the door in the AM. Also, we're having a heatwave around here and it is in the nineties. Ugh. Well, I got a good 7 mile run in this morning and I actually felt pretty zippy for the first time in awhile. I hope this is the second tri energy burst!
happy running!
Hi Mayfield!
How are you feeling? Congratulations on your 7 mile run! I hope you continue to feel better and more zippy! !http://www.coolrunning.com/forums/smile.gif|src=http://www.coolrunning.com/forums/smile.gif|border=0!
I 'ran' the half marathon with my friend almost 2 weeks ago and completed it, but there was a lot of walking, and it took an hour longer than it usually does for me to run a half marathon. I was glad just to have finished though. I think that's it for the half marathons for me though unless I start feeling MUCH better!
I think it's really awesome you can still run 7 miles without stopping! I run 2x a day so I can keep up my old mileage. The motivation not to gain an excessive amount of weight gets my butt out the door at times when it's usually not possible. I am typically like you, a big morning runner. I still try to get my runs finished in the morning. I run once at 4 or 5 AM before my husband goes to work and then again with the Mama running group at 8:30 AM. If worst comes to worst, I run in the evenings, but I really prefer the mornings too. I am only working part time and it's totally from home so I can take naps or I probably wouldn't be able to keep it up. I still haven't hit that 2nd trimester energy phase, I never did last pregnancy, but I am still hoping for this one since I'm just at 14 and half weeks.
I wanted to start a pregnant runners thread. Where would be a good place to post, do you think? I love hearing updates and it's really motivating to hear about other pregnant runners still running. !http://www.coolrunning.com/forums/smile.gif|src=http://www.coolrunning.com/forums/smile.gif|border=0!
And Mayfield and Lieren, thanks for your recommendation for Dr. Clapp's book on exercising and pregnancy. I ordered it online and just finished reading it. It was AWESOME!!! It made me determined to run through the entire pregnancy...such great benefits! !http://www.coolrunning.com/forums/smile.gif|src=http://www.coolrunning.com/forums/smile.gif|border=0!
Hi Anne, I'm glad to hear you are doing well! I'm feeling pretty good, but big and slow which goes with the territory. Next week we (hopefully) will find out the baby's gender which is exciting.
I can't believe you can get out to run twice a day! I have to do it first thing in the morning or else my motivation wanes. I'm still getting in 6 - 7 mile runs about 5 days a week.
There don't seem to be too many pregnant runners around here. I found a nice group of women on the Runner's World site, in the Women's forum....come join us! There are women in all stages of pregnancy who are running, walking, exercising etc. It's a nice group.
I hope you are well! How is your pregnancy going?
take care,
Hi Ladies -
Just wanted to offer my support. I ran through both my pregnancies and cought a lot of sh*& for it from my family, friends and even strangers. But I had two really healthy pregnancies and babies. My first I actually ran 4 miles just a few hours before I went into labor (2 weeks early). Both kids came two weeks early and were normal weight (7 10 and 7 4). I only gained 18 lbs with my first and 25 with my second, had no trouble losing weight, got back into running quickly with the second, had a hard time with the first because I was working outside the home and totally exhausted all the time.
Don't listen to naysayers, as long as you have uncomplicated pregnancies you can do as much as you feel comfortable doing. I always went by the 'talk test'. I'd let myself get a little out of breath but still able to talk. Now I take my children (3 yo and 11 month old) out with me with teh jogging stroller and they both enjoy it. I just need a double jogging stroller now - if only they didn't cost a fortune!
Anyway good luck to all the pregnant runners and cover your ears when anyone other than your doctor tells you not to run. People are clueless!
I just love how complete strangers think they know what's best for you and find it necessary to inject their opinions. Anyway, thanks you guys for this post b/c my husband and I are talking about having a child, first for me, 3rd for him, and I was scared to do it for fear of having to give up running. Gives me a lot of encouragement and helps with my decision. Keep posting about this.
Hi pregnant mamas and pregnant mama supporters! !http://www.coolrunning.com/forums/smile.gif|src=http://www.coolrunning.com/forums/smile.gif|border=0!
mayfield: I'm sorry it took me so long to respond. This pregnancy has made me pretty tired so when I have a spare moment, I tend to sleep. So are you having a boy or a girl? How is the running going? Thanks so much for the tip about the Runner's World forum. I'll definitely check it out!
yesican: Wow! That's awesome that you were able to run so long in your pregnancies with your kids! I'm jealous of your low weight gain and early deliveries with both! Thanks for your encouragement and inspiration!
Tamara40: Good luck with your decision to have a baby....so exciting! As for running while your pregnant. I belong to a group of Moms and half of us are pregnant and most run up until the very end. It's definitely a different kind of running though! !http://www.coolrunning.com/forums/smile.gif|src=http://www.coolrunning.com/forums/smile.gif|border=0!
I'll be at 20 weeks on Monday and next week we go for our ultrasound and get to find out if we're having a boy or a girl...woohoo!!!
The running is going pretty well. I've been maintaining 20-25 miles per week and am actually trying to get back up to 30 if my body will cooperate. I ran a 10K a few weeks ago which was a lot of fun and am going to try to do a race a month, if I can, until the end. I've slowed down a lot over the past couple of weeks, but it could be the heat and humidity. I've been up and down with speed through the pregnancy so hopefully I'll pick up the pace again. I was doing my long run a week ago, running up a long hill and looked at my GPS watch and saw that I was running at a 17 min mile pace. I didn't even know it was POSSIBLE to run at that pace! haha Luckily, most runs aren't THAT slow! I think I'm going to have to get one of those belly bands soon because I am starting to feel all that weight on my belly and having some extra support would probably be helpful.
Any other pregnant runners out there? Please post your updates too! We'd love to hear from you!
THANK YOU ladies. I just found this post. You all have made my day. I am trying to get pregnant and am super excited. But I was so disappointed about giving up my running. Now, I feel so happy to know that there are women out there running while pregnant. I love this post! I will buy the book right now and discuss running with my doctor! Thank you again!
Hey Anne -
I didn't wear my GPS watch during either pregnancy because it was too depressing! Toward the end I didn't even wear a normal watch. good luck and i hope you continue to feel good.
ACTIVE is the leader in online event registrations from 5k running races and marathons to softball leagues and local events. ACTIVE also makes it easy to learn and prepare for all the things you love to do with expert resources, training plans and fitness calculators.


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Leon Hiebert was pastor of Andover Assembly of God (Generations Church A/G) from 1989 to 2009. He is a Viet Nam veteran who spent 10 years in the US Navy most of the time as a corpsman serving with the Marine Corps. A native of Belleville, Kan., Hiebert is semi retired and lives in Andover with his wife, Sharon. He is a school bus driver for USD 385, Andover, Kansas.
Scripture: Acts 15:28 NIV It seemed good to the Holy Spirit and to us not to burden you with anything beyond the following requirements:
Observation: The leaders in the early church were challenged with some tough decisions. Did non-Jewish people have to go through the traditions of becoming Jewish to be a part of the church? The leaders met together to hear reports of what God was doing. Then they, relying on the guidance of the Holy Spirit, made a decision.
Application: There are times when I need to make a decision that is not clearly outlined in God's Word. I want to be able to say about every tough decision I make, "It seems good to the Holy Spirit and to me…"
Prayer: Holy Spirit, I trust you to guide my thoughts and decisions. I welcome your input. I believe it is your desire to be a part of my daily life. Amen
Pastor Leon
Making friends for time and eternity!


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Veteran crime writer Ann Rule provides a fast-read take on the disappearance of Utah mom Susan Cox Powell in her newest book, "Fatal Friends, Deadly Neighbors and Other True Cases."
For those who have closely followed the Powell story, there is little new information beyond some titillating tidbits about Josh Powell and his father Steven. Among them: Josh Powell crashed his future wife's bridal shower dressed as a woman - skirt, makeup, etc. Guests didn't think it was funny. Judy Cox, Susan's mother, said the incident added to their early concern about their daughter's fiance. But the marriage went ahead as planned.
Another: Steven Powell apparently followed his son and daughter-in-law to a Costco in December 2003, as they prepared to leave for Utah, and surreptitiously filmed Susan, an escapade he later described in detail in his personal journal.
Susan Powell was last seen at her home in West Valley City on Dec. 6, 2009. A day care provider was the first to raise the alarm that something was amiss after the couple's two young sons weren't dropped off as scheduled early the next morning. Initially, the entire family was missing but Josh Powell returned home late the next day and claimed he had taken the boys on an overnight camping trip in Utah's West Desert and said he assumed his wife had gone to work.
Rule, who lives in Washington, devotes 156 pages to the Powell story in the book, which appeared in bookstores Tuesday and also chronicles eight other stories. The Powell section includes a 16-page photo spread, including wedding photos that Susan's father, Chuck Cox, salvaged from the ruins of the Washington rental home that Josh Powell set fire on Feb. 5, killing himself and sons Charlie, 7, and Braden, 5.
In an interview Wednesday, Cox said he was able to retrieve four or five grocery bags of photos that had been stored in a bedroom at the destroyed home. Some were singed and some were water damaged, but many were in remarkably good shape, he said.
He has not yet read Rule's book, but said he expects it will be "a good book for somebody who hasn't heard a lot of the detail. Somebody that has been following it, not so much."
One new disclosure involves Chuck and Judy Cox. Rule writes that in the early evening of Dec. 7, 2009, Jennifer Graves, Josh's sister, was on the phone with the Coxes giving them the latest details in the search for the missing family. Josh happened to finally return Jennifer's call and Jennifer put him on a speaker phone so the Coxes could hear what he had to say.
"From his responses, he was hiding something, he had done something," Cox told The Salt Lake Tribune on Wednesday.


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Council updated on Pike, Acme upgrade
January 31, 2013
Preliminary work on a $1.6 million project to upgrade the intersection of Acme, Pike and Jefferson streets in Marietta could begin this fall, with completion scheduled in 2014....
All the hoopla about the alleys that need repair . And we are going to waste money on something that is not broken. What part of this does not make sence ?
1 Agrees | 1 Disagrees | Report Abuse »
At a time when we can least afford it, we certainly don't need to be spending 1.6 million on yet another useless project.
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- Mar 18:
- Eight wine-tasting itineraries in the Livermore Valley
- Wine-Tasting Itinerary: Rachael Zavala, Compass Star chef
- Wine-Tasting Itinerary: Adam Carpenter, Duck Club chef
- Wine-Tasting Itinerary: Melissa Lavrinc Smith, sommelier
- Wine-Tasting Itinerary: Jon Magnusson, Nonni's Bistro chef
- Wine-Tasting Itinerary: Vijay Kripalani, wine tasting director
- Wine-Tasting Itinerary: John Evan Marion, winemaker
- Wine-Tasting Itinerary: Jim Denham of The Wine Steward
A Day in the Vineyard
Dominique Farrar
Yelp East Bay community manager
Farrar spends most of her time studying up on the ever-growing East Bay edible landscape. She chronicles her gastro-adventures on Yelp and writes a weekly newsletter dedicated to all things Yelp-able in the East Bay -- and has a penchant for corgis, Champagne and, she says, "Owen Wilson's nose."
Farrar designed this itinerary for a double date or reunion of friends. "Meeting up for a day in Livermore is a perfect excuse to wrangle everyone in one place and make some spirited memories," she says. "Ambience and hospitality are half the pleasure of wine tasting, and these picks capture the best of both worlds in my book: stellar wines and unique tasting experiences that leave a lingering finish in the memory department."
Murietta's Well: "Come for the complex blends with kitschy names like 'The Whip,' " Farrar says. "All the wines are grown in small lots, and the historic tasting room, with exposed wood beams and stone construction, makes for a winsome first stop. You can even reserve your tasting to avoid squeezing through weekend crowds."
3005 Mines Road, Livermore; www.murrietaswell.com
BoaVentura de Caires Vineyard: "A great place to glimpse the Livermore wine country before it was a destination. Rustic 'farm charm' abounds at BoaVentura, where the red barn doubles as a tasting room, chickens roam and the vineyard dogs make you feel right at home. They specialize mostly in cabs and red blends, so best to sip here later in the afternoon -- unless you want to sport red teeth all day."
9309 Tesla Road, Livermore; www.boaventuravineyard.com
Retzlaff Vineyards: "Pack your picnic and belly up to the Retzlaff tasting bar. Situated at the beginning of the Livermore 'wine trail,' it provides a mellow, glitz-free launching pad to sip some classic Bordeaux varietals. Their wine labels include handwritten information about each bottle's vintage, aging technique and number of cases."
1356 S. Livermore Ave., Livermore; www.retzlaffvineyards.com
Lunch: Lokanta: "A bit off the typical wine-tasting path, Lokanta is worth the diversion especially. Dine in their glass-walled sunroom and indulge in a few exotic bites from their inventive Mediterranean menu, like flaming haloumi or the lamb burger covered in hummus and feta. That's what I call a good sober-upper!"
443 Main St., Pleasanton; www.eatlokanta.com
Java stop: Cafe Main: "This is the kind of cafe every main street needs, where tables line the sidewalks and the locals like to linger. The offerings are simple -- no hipster lattes to be found here -- but for a quick shot of espresso or a leisurely cappuccino, it's the place to be."
401 Main St., Pleasanton; http://cafemainonline.com


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Topic: Points to remember - Statistics
Statistics are estimates that describe trends in large numbers of people. Statistics cannot be used to predict what will actually happen to an individual.
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Cholangiocarcinoma Foundation Discussion Board → Thought for the Day → Points to remember - Statistics
Statistics are estimates that describe trends in large numbers of people. Statistics cannot be used to predict what will actually happen to an individual.
And statistics are also used heavily by politicians and economists to make any point that they want to, especially so if it suits their political agenda. Politicians and economists on the other side of the debate will also use statistics to make their case which of course they claim disagrees with the first set of statistics that the first group of politicians and economists used to make their original case.........
Bankers of course also are keen on statistics...........................
Ha, ha. Gavin. O.K. time to go to bed. Oh wait, I think that I am one hour ahead of you, right? For those that don't know presently I am in Germany. Will return to the US later this month.
Ha! Yes thats right Marion, you are an hour ahead of me now.....Now I get to tell you that it is time for you to go to bed!!!! It's late, far too late for you to be up and posting here! Thats what you would tell me, so now I get to tell you the same thing!!! Time for you to get some zzzzz's!
Hugs and sweet dreams,
Same to you. Definitely heading for bed now.
Nighty, night.
Thank you both for this Thought For The Day. Statistics are scary creatures.
Where in Germany, Marion??
Julia...I am near the Moselle River, Germany however; I don't see much of it. My Mom suffered a stroke and is in a hospital in Zell. She is recovering well and I am planning on returning to the US on the 18th of May. A little side trip I had not planned on and a medical conference that had to be cancelled due to my absence however; I needed to be here. Sure wish it had been for a happier occasion though. But with a few life style changes my Mom will do just fine and I am happy to have spent the time with her.
Thanks, Marion. My Goddaughter lives near Frankfurt and I love Germany. I'm due to go for a few dayd at the end of this month, if my sister's stabilised by then.
My very best to your mum and big hugs to you.
Julia x
Hi Julia,
Yup, statisticians can indeed be scary beasts, not all are but some can be...... I guess that that could be down to all of the guff that they have to take into their brains from uni days!!! I had to do quite a bit of it at uni as I did economics, but thankfully I got out okay, at least I think I did........hmmmm.......lol!!!
peaking of statistics, if I had read them, I would not have married Teddy! Best 17 years of my life.
Welcome home Lainy!!! Hope that the move went well and it's great to see you back here again!! Hope you are enjoying your new pad as well!
Thanks for the good wishes, Julia. And, here they come - right back at you.
Lainy....why is it that your way of looking at life brings a smile to my face? So glad to see you back.
Best wishes to your Mom, Marion. It's nice you get to spend time with her at this time.
Glad to have you back, Lainy. You sure were missed.
Gavin, keep up the great research for material. I learn so much from your posts. Thanks so much. My Mom reads the posts on this site and told me about one of your post just the other day. She is a fan of yours as well.
And Julia, I love to read your posts. I am fascinated by England. Prayers for your dear sister.
Thanks, kids for the warm welcome home. I felt so bad not being able to be here with this family! In July I am going to Milwaukee for 10 days at a Lake. Not sure how I will survive that one. I would jump in but can't swim. I call this apartment complex, my resort. I moved from an adult community and I tell you it was like "God's waiting room". Here there is life and laughter and such polite young people. I am loving it. But the move played havoc on my Ulcerated Colitis so now trying to get that under control again. These Golden Years are great even though slightly tarnished, so guess I better get my polish out and see to it they shine!
Thanks Pam, I am glad to be of help. And say hi to your mum from me!
And Lainy, yup, having seen the picture that you send me I too would class your new pad as a resort! I spent time in a complex like that once, years ago when I went on holiday to Ibiza!!! Hope that you get your UC under control again. And also me thinks it is time for you to take.........swimming lessons!!!
Hugs to all,
Thanks Pam...These were some tough days for us. Seeing my mother partially paralyzed and hooked up to tubing was difficult to digest. She had a medium sized stroke and will never be able to recover completely, but we are happy with the progress she has made so far.
I'm sorry to hear about your Mom. But so happy that you get to spend time with her.
Thanks Kris...What a special Mother's Day this will be for us. As all of us know too well…life as we know it can change in an instance.
A big reminder that we need to hug and love more,
Here we go, hugs to you
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