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Liverpool Message Board
Paisley Shanks Legend Paisley Shanks Legend Aug 21, 2013 14:07 Flag
The dredges of this Liverpool board
Good afternoon flopites. Good to see that absolutely nothing has changed from this fragmented yahoo stench of boards. Thankfully my personal team of technicians has brought me back here to re-educate the masses and, boy, does it need saturation bombing in here.
Firstly there is a terrible smell around this place. Is dsteer still here? along with the cretins like Ed, Hobitez and the herpes riddled Loki?
Anyway, enough of the kindness, I want to at the very least let you know I'm here to help. Some of you may be required to go to Switzerland on a one-way ticket, some of you may just need complete education. And then , of course there's some elite knowledgeable folks like me who need nothing. But, of course, the latter, never changes. I'm never challenged, not even a whimper. All rather pathetic
My new re-education campaign to the numbers starts with Rodgers. He's not BIG enough to cope. He's not a BIG enough draw for a super star purchase. We're absolutely NO better off pre-WAFA the waitress. We're still picking up the pieces from this terrible era. I fear we may never recover.
Discuss.....Sort: Newest | Oldest | Most Replied Expand all replies
dsteer_lfc_68 dsteer_lfc_68 Aug 21, 2013 18:59 Flag
Welcome back P&S, hopefully you'll be bring lot's of hot air as usual which is needed as summer fades and the cooler months approach.
btw what's this offer of paid trip to Switzerland, are you offering up your pad on Lake Geneva?
Just been released from prison have we?
- 1 Reply to Loki
Do you still have herpes Lok? :)


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NH National Guard members prep to support drawdown in Afghanistan
CAMP SHELBY, Miss. - National Guard soldiers hailing from Maine, New Hampshire, and Massachusetts recently completed a culminating training exercise in preparation for a nine-month deployment to Afghanistan to close or convert military sites for other uses by the Afghan Security Forces and local communities.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Share your experiences with the How To Dunk A Basketball below Back to event details page.
the work out will get you there but your mind will help you dunk it.
so true
datz tru, jus cuz u cud grad da rim dnt mean u can dunk, u need preparation, focus, mentality.
injuries is messing me up, but im working out to dunk, i may not dunk like vince carter, but my fav player os kevin durant anyway
i truelly think this will work...thnx guys!
this really works im getting closer every day
im 5'7 and age 15, but i can nip the rim on a VERY good day, is there hope for me yet???
Here this is more detailed starter info. There is more training info on the blog page of our site.
If you really want to improve your vertical jump, first you need to figure out what type of Jumper you are, a power jumper or a leaper, as using optimal biomechanics is just as important as having explosive muscle power. Next you need to figure out what type of power or strength you are lacking. The three basic types of strength are: Base strength, transitional power, and explosiveness or "Reactive" power, they are all different and must be trained in different ways. Now I know a lot of you are wondering what's the difference between the three. Well in short Base Strength is how much weight you can move, Transitional Power is how fast you can move said weight and explosiveness is the maximum speed and distance you can move said weight with each single movement. A good Vertical Jump training routine will include the following exercises:
Base Strength
1: Traditional Squats and Pistol Squats
2: Deadlifts/base building olympic lifts
3: Lunges
4: Core Work (Functional Performance Core Strength= The ability to make your pelvis and spine "lock" and work as a single stable unit, not simply having a 6 pack or being able to do 100 crunches)
5: Stretching
Transitional Power:
1: Box Squats/Tempo Squats
2: Power Cleans
3: Push Press
4: Core Work
5: Stretching
1: Ballistic and jump squats
2: Traditional and Compound/Hybrid Plyometrics
3: Sprinting
4: Core Work
5: Stretching
You'll also want to figure out which individual muscles/muscle groups are working inefficiently. You can figure this out by completing a full vertical jump test progression and a baseline fitness test to diagnose any muscle imbalances that you may have. Remember no matter what type of training program you do you must make sure that opposing muscles are strengthened and balanced (e.g. Quads and hamstrings, abs and lower back) so don't skip the quad extensions and hamstring curls. If opposing muscles are not strengthened they will lead to weak links, energy leaks and imbalances will result in poor or slow improvement and raise the risk of injury significantly. Do a routine that combines plyomertic/bodyweight, free weight and or acceleration routines. Make sure you are consuming lots of protein to aid in muscle repair after tough workouts You'll also want to replenish your bodies ATP and glycogen stores as they are the fuel for those type IIa and type IIb muscle fibers you will be (AKA FG and FOG) shredding during your workout. In order to gain inches you'll need to tax your central nervous system and force your body to create new motor pathways. If you train correctly you should gain at least an inch a week.
Jump 14 inches higher in 8 weeks:
im 5'9 n can pretty much get up there jus need a lil more practice so do i have that chance?
im 5'' 8, age 15, and can grab the rim with both hands and hang. do i have that chance to dunk before july 1 if i start now...
im 6'0,age 14,and i dunked 2 times but i cant seem 2 get the ball in the rim now.Everytime I try 2 dunk it goes in and then comes back out.What should I do?
haha im 5"11 this helps
yea i here ya im 13 and can get the backboard right now is there hope for me?
yea i here ya im 13 and can get the backboard right now is there hope for me?
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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Patricia Carroll RN, MS
See also:
When planning to start a family, you may question the safety of over-the-counter or prescription drugs. It is important to know the risks of taking certain medications.
When possible, think ahead. It is best to address questions about medications and vitamins before you are pregnant. Ask your healthcare provider first about the over-the-counter medications you currently use. These include drugs for everyday conditions, such as heartburn,
allergies, or
headaches. In addition, check with your healthcare provider about any prescription medications you are taking. Both types of medications may need to be either discontinued or changed before you get pregnant.
Because of fear of harming the unborn baby, drug companies cannot test new medication on pregnant women. We learn about these effects in women who take over-the-counter medication or must stay on their prescription medications while they are pregnant.
Currently, the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA) requires that drugs be categorized according to their risk to pregnant women. The FDA uses Pregnancy Exposure Registries to help women and health professionals learn about the effects of medications on pregnancy. These registries record reported incidents of negative or positive reaction of medications in pregnant women. You can register and find information at the FDA website.
What is teratology?
It is the study of birth defects and abnormal development of the fetus during pregnancy. The Organization of Teratology Information Services (OTIS) provides expert information about prenatal exposures to medications, chemicals, and other substances. OTIS member organizations do not prescribe or recommend treatments; they provide objective information about the following:
Do not stop taking any medications, herbs, or vitamins until your healthcare provider says that it is okay. Stopping medication may be more harmful than taking medication. Some chronic conditions that require regular medications include:
Not long ago, many women with chronic conditions, such as
diabetes, considered pregnancy to be too risky. However, because of advances in the fields of high risk obstetrics and internal medicine, many of these women now deliver healthy babies.
In some cases, such as when women have
high blood pressure, or
HIV, stopping medication may be significantly more harmful to the fetus than taking the drugs during pregnancy. In these types of cases, OTIS can provide information about a specific drug and the risk to the fetus, based on timing during the pregnancy. Some drugs are potentially harmful early in the pregnancy, but not later on. Conversely, others present a greater risk around the time of delivery. OTIS can also inform you about the risk/benefit profile of medications that can help you manage your condition during pregnancy.
It may be a good idea to work with a teratology specialist who can help you coordinate a healthcare team to help you manage your medical condition along with your pregnancy.
Members of the team may include:
There are several common medications that do not cause birth defects. Others may involve risk, but there is no evidence to support it. Keep in mind that the benefits of taking some medications outweigh the risk of potential harm to the fetus. The FDA classifies risk to pregnancy on the following scale based on fetal harm:
Here are some of the medications that involve high risk
Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) should be avoided in the third trimester. It is best to stop using alcohol, tobacco products, and illicit drugs if you plan on becoming pregnant, suspect pregnancy, or are already pregnant.
If you are taking prescription or over the counter medications, or need to start new ones, check with your healthcare provider to see what options you have available.
Most medical professionals warn pregnant women not to take herbal remedies because there are no reliable studies about their effects during pregnancy. Since they are not regulated the way conventional medications are, there is no way to know all the substances present and the purity or actual dose of the substance you are taking. There may be many alternative and complementary therapies that are safe and/or helpful in pregnancy. Nevertheless, you need to do your research to find out if there is information about their safety in pregnancy, and healthcare providers recommend that you discuss this with them, as well.
Medications and pregnancy are a complicated pair. If you are pregnant, or thinking about it, have a talk with your healthcare provider so you know what is safe for you and your baby.
MotherToBaby—Organization of Teratology Information Specialists
Women's Health—US Department of Health and Human Services
The College of Family Physicians of Canada
Women's Health
Black R, Hill DA. Over-the-counter Medications in Pregnancy. Am Fam Physician. 2003;67(12):2517-2524.
Medication and drug exposure in pregnancy. EBSCO DynaMed website. Available at: http://www.ebscohost.com/dynamed. Updated October 30, 2014. Accessed November 12, 2014.
Medicine and pregnancy. US Food and Drug Administration website. Available at: http://www.fda.gov/ForConsumers/ByAudience/ForWomen/ucm118567.htm. Updated January 14, 2014. Accessed November 12, 2014.
Herbs and pregnancy. American Pregnancy Association website. http://www.americanpregnancy.org/pregnancyhealth/naturalherbsvitamins.html. Updated July 2011. Updated January 2014. Accessed November 12, 2014.
Treatments of discomforts during pregnancy. EBSCO DynaMed website. Available at: http://www.ebscohost.com/dynamed. Updated July 11, 2014. Accessed November 12, 2014.
Last reviewed November 2014 by Michael Woods, MD
Please be aware that this information is provided to supplement the care provided by your physician. It is neither intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. CALL YOUR HEALTHCARE PROVIDER IMMEDIATELY IF YOU THINK YOU MAY HAVE A MEDICAL EMERGENCY. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.
Copyright © EBSCO Publishing. All rights reserved.


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Clothing for those who love to ride!
Morvelo's range of apparel is inspired by the bike, the culture and the joy it brings. Performance, design and functionality combine to produce an iconic range of cycling and casual clothing that never fails to impress.
Classic T-Shirt created with premium grade cotton, construction and design.
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Please remember to add postal time (2-3 working days) to obtain a complete estimate of delivery to your door.
You will receive an email to confirm when your item has been sent.
You can also check the status of your order and individual items by accessing your account details and following the prompts.
Please allow 10 working days from dispatch of your order before notifying us of any late deliveries.
It may be advisable to check with your neighbors to see if your delivery has been left with them, check any places it could be left such as: garage, porch, or behind garbage cans if it was too big to fit through your mailbox. Contact your local post office to see if the item has been returned to the depot as undelivered and awaiting collection.
Please see our returns policy.
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Central Michigan University
April 27. 1964
Central Michigan Universi ty Board of Trustees
Meeting of April 27, 1964
The second meeting of tbe Central Micbigan University Board of Trustees
was beld in Ml. Pleasant, Michigan, on April 27, 1964 beginning at
Members present: Willis Campbell , Lawrence D. Rahilly , Mrs. Katharine
C. Hafstad, Walter W. Wightman, Mrs. Jean Backus, Uoyd M. Cofer,
John W. Slvter, E. Allan Morrow, President Judson W. Foost. Also,
N. C. Bovee, Treasurer and Mrs. Doris L. C rippo , Secretary.
Mrs. Backus moved and Mr. Sivior seconded thc motion that the O1inut08
of the February 24, 1964 meeting be approved as presented. Passed
unanimous ly.
l\"lrs. HaIstoo moved and l\'lr. Morrow seconded the motion that the Sick
Leave and Termin::l.tion Pay Policy be approved , as submitled, and that
seclion "a" be made effective immediately. Passed unanimously.
1'01 1' . Cofer moved and Mr. Campbell seconded the motion that the Longevity
Schedule for Service Staff Employees be approved, as submitted, to be
effective as of Ju ly 1 , 1964. Passed unanimously.
Mr. Rahilly moved and Mr. Wightman seconded the motion thai the item
of the Hutchinson Act be referred to the Council of State College Presidents
to ask the Attorney General for a ruling. Passed unanimously.
Mr. Rahilly moved and Mr. Sivler seconded the moUon that tho Resolution
as submitted relative to change of name of Board of Control of Central
M.ichigan University for Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency on
"Project No. CH- Mich .-69(D)" be approved. Passed unanimously.
Mr. Morrow moved and Mrs. Backus seconded the motion that we move
ahead and negotiate with tbe Davis Clinic relative to the proposed affilialion.
Passed unanimously.
PJ'esidcnt Foust reported on the participation in thc F1lnt Project providing
fo r an organization of Inter-University Clinical Preparation Program for
Community School Leader ship. Tbe concensus of opinion was to move
ahea.d on this pr oject.
Mr. Campbell moved and Mr. Wightman seconded the motion thal the
Treasurer and Secretary of the Board of Trustees each be bonded for the
performance of duties of the office for $50,000. Passed unanimously.
Mr. Morrow moved and Mr. Sivicr seconded tbc motion that we oontl.nue
with our present plan relative to thc purcbase of acadcmic caps, gowns
and boods of s laff members. Passed unanimously.
Mrs . Harstad moved and Mr. Sivier seconded tbe motion that awroval
be given to the Resolution appointing Mr. Norvall C. Bovee, Vice President
of Business and Finance, to sign all forms and account for all alcohol
used by the University 88 required by the U. S. Treasury Department
under Part 213 of Title 26, Code of Federal Regulations . Passed unanimously.
Mr. Morrow moved and Mr. Campbell seconjed too motion that Collins,
Burl and McConkey be employed to do the annuaJ se lr-li~idating audit.
Passed unanimously.
Mr. Morrow moved and Mr. Wightman seconded the motion that the proposed.
University Senate Constitution he approved as written with the
exception that "The University Senate, serving as the legislative body
of the University . .. " be changed to "The University Senate, serving as
a legislative body of the University .. . " Passed unanimously.
M.r. RahUly moved and Mr. Campbell seconded the motion that four (4)
hours oC physical education activity credit beyond the sixty (60) hours of
academic credit from an approved two year institution, be accepted toward
graduation requirements. Passed unanimously.
Moved by Mr. Cofer and sooorxled by Mrs. Halstad that the Leave of
Absence Policy be approved as submitted. Passed unanl.mcusly.
It was moved by Mr. Morrow and seconded by Mr. Rahilly, in response
to a request from the Cbal.rman of the School of Arts and Sciences Facu1ty
to bave elected faculty representatives ILt the Board Meetings, that we
follow the mecha.nics as previously set up aoo that If the Board feels the
need for additional Information or that It would be deslrnhle to have faculty
members appear, the Board may request their appearance at a meeting.
Passed unanimously.
In response to a request £rom the Chairman of the School of Arts and
Sciences Faculty relative to the distrlwUon of the minutes of the Board
meetlngs, it was suggested that two copies be placed in the Library .
It was moved by Mr. Wightman, secorxled by Mr. Sivier, in response to
a request [rom the Cbairm:ln of the School of Arts and Sciences Faculty
to have the agenda of the Board meetings announced in advance, that the
changing nature of the agenda makes It sccm impracticable to distribute
except to the members or the Board. Passed unanimously.
Mr. Cofer moved and Mrs. Backus seconded the motion that the formal
recommendations, with corrections on Items numbered 13, 44, 58 and 59,
as presented by President Foust, be approved . Passed unanimously.
Dr. Julia K. Hurlburt, Assistant ProCessor, Sociology Department,
effective as of February 26, 1964.
Resignations continued -
Mr. Lawrence E. EasUey, Administrative Assistant II, Field
Services, eUoctive as of July 1, 1964.
Mr. Robert. Torkelson, Lin<type Qlerator M-3, University Press,
effective as of February 7, 1964.
Mrs. Lucille W. Hazokamp, Assistant Professor, :r.!uslc Department,
effective as of June 13, 1964.
Mrs . Marjorie Ivan, Cashier C-l, Business Division, of'fectivo 8S
of May 30, 1964.
Mrs. Elsa Marie Hayos , Secretary Senior C-6, Field Services,
effective as of May IS, 1964.
Miss nene J. Seiter, Clerk Sr. C-1, Swdent Personnel Services,
effective as of May 1, 1964.
Mrs. Irene Graham, Clerk Jr. C-O, Information Services, effective
as of Marcb 18, 1964.
Mr. Terry L. Foote, M-O, Laundry, effective as of March 16, 1964.
The Collowing three Temporary Groundsmen:
Mr. Wilber A. Edgar - Termination date: February 4, 1964
Mr. Joe Welch - Termination date: March 6, 1964
Mr. MarvIn Cascaciden - Termination date: March 13, 1964
Mr. Archie McKinnon , Visiting Instructor, part-time, Psychology
Department, salary rate of $600 for the Spring Semester, 1964,
affective beginning February 10, 1964.
Mrs. Katherine Ditmlng, Visiting Instructor, part-time, Department
of Economics, salary rale of $600 for the Spring Semester, 1964,
effective beginning February 10, 1964.
Mr. Jack Smith , Administrative Assistant IV, Business nnd Finance,
salary rate or $9000 per year, effective as of May 1, 1964.
!Iotts. Joyce Louise Smith, Clerk Jr. C-O, Information Senrlces,
salary rate of $3120 per year, effective as of April 20,1964.
Dr. Beth A. Dillingham, Visiting Assistant Professor, half-time,
Department of Sociology, salary of $1544.44 for the remainder of
the Spring Semester, 1964, effective as of February 27, 1964.
Appointments continued -
Mr . Don M. Slagle, Visiting Assistant Instructor, Sociology
Department, one-fourth lime, salary of $422.22 for the rcmnhxler
of the Spring Semester, 1964, effective as of February 27, 1964.
Mrs. Virginia K. Fish, Visiting Instructor. one-fourth time,
Department of Sociology, salary of $533.33 for the remainder of
the Sprl.ng Semestcr, 1964, cffectlve as of Februa.ry 27, 1964 .
Mr. John Butts, Visiting Instructor , Department of Speech and
Drama, sruary of $6000 for the academic year, effective as of
September 1,1964 .
Mr . Hugh A. Jones, Instructor, Department oC l\'luslc, salary rate
of $6000 PCI' academic year, effective as of September I, 1964.
Mr . Leroy R. IGopcic, Instructor, Geography Department, salary
rato of $6500 per academic year, effective as of September 1, 1964.
Dr. Moyne Cubbage, Visiting Assistant Professor, Department
of Speecb and Drama, salary rate of $8675 per academic year, effective
as of September 1, 1964.
Dr. Earl W. Smith, Assistant Professor, English Department,
salary rate of $9200 per academic year, effective as of September 1,
Miss Lo-sbu Pu, Assistant Professor, Department of History and
Politlcru Sclcncc, salary rate oC $7100 PCI' academic year, crrcc����tive
as of September 1, 1964.
Mr. James E. Bealer, Administrative Assistant nI , Student
Personnel Services, salary rate of $6500 per academic year, effective
as of Scptember I, 1964.
Mr. Donald E. Holland, Personnel Counselor. Student Personnel
Servicos, salary rate of $6300 per academic year, effective as of
September 1, 1964.
Mr. Albert Resetar, Assistant Professor, Mathemalics Department.
one year appointment, salary rate of $7500 per academic year,
effective as of September 1 , 1964.
Mr. Forrest Robinson, Assistant Professor, Department of Music,
sruaey rate of $7050 PCI' academic year, effective as of September I,
,.Irs. Christa Kamenetsky, Visiti~ Instructor. Department of
English, salary rate of $5700 per academic year, effeclive 3S of
September 1, 1964.
Appointments oontinued -
Dr. Beth A. Dillingham, Assistant Professor, Department of
Sociology. temporary appointment for one year, salary rate of
$7300 per academic year, effective as oC September 1, 1964.
Dr. Marlon GUbert. Assistant Professor, Department of Education,
salary rate of $8550 per academic year, effective as of September I,
Mrs. Mary Bradac, Instructor. Library Department, one year
appOintment, salary rale of $5900 per academic year, effective
as ofSeptemoor 1,1964 .
Mr. Dwight L. Dangler, Custodian 1\1-1 , Maintenance Department ,
salary rate of $3320 PCI' year, effective as of March 9, 1964.
Mrs . Alice 1. Nelson , Clerk C-O, Foreign Languages DeJXlrtmmt,
salary rate of $1560 , half-lime, effecUve February 24, 1964.
Mrs. Edith Gravelle, Clerk C-O, Department of History and
Political Science, half-time, sruary rate of $1560 per year,
effective as of February 14, 1964.
Mr . Fred D. Runyan, Trades Helper M-2. Maintenance Department,
salary rate of $4000 per year, effective as of March 2, 1964.
?-'1r. Milferd Vogel, Custodian M-l, Maintenance Department,
salary rote of $3320 per year, effective as of ~la.rch 9, 1964.
Salary to be paid from Sclf-Llquidating Income.
~lr s . Gail Carroll, Stenographer Senior C-3, Field Services. salary
rate of $3560 per year, effective as of May 1, 1964. SaJary to be
I)aid from Field Services Inoome.
MI·s. Mary Baumgardner, Substitute Teacher , Department of
Education, salary rate of $75. 00 per week, effective as of April 7.
till'S. Leona Ilichei, Laundry Worker M-O , salary rate of $2700,
cffective M~II'ch 16, 1964. Salary to be paid f '"OID L:lurdry Income.
MI'. Gary Davis, Student Maintenance Supervisor, salary rate of
$672 plus apartment, effective as of February 23, 1964.
Mr. Donald J. Bl'eckon, Visiting Instructor, Department of Health,
Physical Education and Hecreation, salary rate of $5500 per academic
year, effective as of September I, 1964.
Appointments continued -
Dr. Irving C. Whittemore, Vis iting Lecturer, Department of
Psychology, at a salary rate of $8650 per academic year. effective
as o fS ~tem be r 1,1964.
The following Temporary Grourxlsmen, Mai ntenance Depa rt ment,
at s alary rate of $260 per month, effective as of March 9, 1964:
Robert Flannery
Charles McDonald
Joe Welsh
Walter Burkett
Joe Kunkler
Charles DeBois
Robert Powell
Casimer Mankowski
Leo Brokaw
Albert Vorce
Dick J . Sheets
Donald E. Courtney
George H. Orth
Larry l\1orgenstern
Larry McO:;mald
Raymooo. Jennings
Steve Krchmer, Jr.
Ralpb Smith
Donald Haney
Marvin Cascadden
Morris Whitmore
Donald Earl
He rbert Spragg
Norroo.n Buc hel
Homer F. NcIf
Recommend approval of the transfer of Miss Connie Witteklnd from the
position of Stenogrnpher Senior C-3, FleW Scrvlces, to the pos ition of
Secretary Senior C-6, Field Services, e ffective as of May I , 1964 at
a salary rate of $4280 per year. Salary to be paid from Field Services
Recommend acceptance of the gifts of $50 .00 each from Mrs. Georgo S.
Buchanan and Mrs. Ben W. Levin (daughters of FrancIs H. Dcdds) [or
the Francis H. Dodds award for the years of 1965 and 1966.
Recommend acceptance of $750 from Audley Rawson for the Audley Rawson
Scholarship Fund.
Recommend acceptance of $50. 00 from the Gener al Electric Fou ooation,
a matching grant of tho glftof $50. 00 from Dr . D. A. Wilbur .
Recommend acceptance of $400 from the Detroit Ed ison Company for a
Freshman Schol a r s hip for a 1964 graduate.
Recommend acceptance of the sum of $7,660 from the National Science
Foundation for the support of an "In-Service Ins titute in Physical Science
for Secondary School Teache rs of Science."
Recommend acccptance of the gifts to the Librar y and the Cla rke His torical
Library as per list submitted.
Recommend acceptance of the sum of $500.00 from the Michigan National
Ban<: of Lansing, Michigan, for the establishment of the Michigan National
Bank Scholarship Fund which is to be an annual award, and also the
approval of the following writeup to be included tn our catalog;
The Michigan National Bank, with offices in eight AUchigan cities,
has made availa ble an annual one-year scholarship. The recipient
must be a s tudent with an inter est in banJdng as a profess ion, and
who woold be avaOable for summe r employment with the bank prior
to the s tart of his s enior year. The recommendation fo r this
scholarship Is to be made by a faculty committee of the School of
Business Adm.inistration and is to be based on scholastic excellence,
leadership ability and participation tn cxtra-o.l r rlcular activities ,"
Recommend that the old State Board of Ecklcalion scholars hips be renamed
Centra..! M.ichigan Univer s ity Board of Trustees' Scholarships, tbat the
existing quota of 572, plus any car ry- over from previous years , be
awarded for 1964-65, and that the scholarships prov ide for the waiver of
60% for Mich.lgan s tude nts and 30% for out-of-state s nxients 0( the regular
University fee .
Recommend tbat sixty per cent (60%) of tbe tota..! regular fee charge be
waived for stude nts who quality und or the P. A. 245 of the PubHc Acts of
Recommend awroval of the employment of the firm of Roger Allen and
Associa tes of Gr and Rapids, Mi chi gan, as tbe architectural firm to
develop pl ans and specifications and to supervise the construc tion of the
following units:
I . Second two units of the Southeast Quadrangle and one s ixteen
unit apartment building in tbe Washington Court group (Approval
for the construc tion of these units was granted by the 1963
Legislature. )
2. Second General Classroom Building. (Planning money is in the
Capital Outl ay Bill presently bei.ng cons ide red by the Legislature. )
3. Remode1ing of Grawn Hall (Plann~ money, for funds needed for
the cons truc tion prog ram of the facility is in the Capit al OJtlay
Bill pres ently being cons ide red by tbe Legisl ature . )
4. Addition to Wes t Food Commons Building and Addition to University
Center . (Request for penniss lon to make these additions has been
Tl\3de to the Legis l ature and cons ideration is now being given by
thc Legis lature to thc Resolution which includes these Ite ms.)
Recommend approval of a new curriculum leading to the Master of Prilsic
Degree as outlined.
Recommend approval of additions to Summer Schedule, 1964, Field
The following persons have copies of teaching certificates on file in the
President' s OITice:
Emma Lou Cooper
Barbra S. King
Ann L. Welch
Doris M. Robison
Barbara Bissot
W. Albert Hakala
Ruth E. Haven
Martha L. SmJth
Esther M. LaRowe
Helcn Stephens
Re<:ommend approval of changes In sala.ry schedule as submilled.
Recommend approval of the January 26, 1964 list of candldntes for the
Elementary and Secondary Provisional Certificates as submitted.
Recommend that the vacation policy for twelve (12) months administrative
am faculty personnel be changod from:
"It is expected that one week (5 working days) will be taken
during the annual holiday recess and three weeks (15 working
days) during tho summer months at a time mutually agreeable
to tbe administration and the employee."
"It is expected tbat all accumulated vacation days will be taken at
11 time during the year mutually agreeable to the administration
and tbe employee."
Recommend that the policy relative to a woman losing tenure status
wben sbe marries a faculty member, be dropped.
Re<:ommend that the following policy contained in wr Faculty Hardbook
be dropped:
"A condition of employment Is the recognition on the part of each
faculty member that hIS loyalty to the University and Its administrative
officers is undividw and his cooperation is assured. "
Recommend tbat the policy contained in our Faculty Handbook wbich
states --
"In gener al, members of the Immediate families of faculty
members are not eligible for employment on thc Unlvcrsity
be changed to:
"No person shall be ass igned to a rcgular appointment where a
member of the immediate fa.mUy shall have a suporvisory capacity
or. respon8ib Uity."
Recommend tbat
1. A sbort term (five year) bank loan of $180,000 be arranged by
our Revenue Bond Trustees (The Arm Arbor Trust Company) to
be used (or the construction of an auditorium ad:litlon to tbe
University Center.
2. The surplus money raised from the present $21.00 per capita
student fee allocation pledged to tbe University Center Bond
Issue (all dollars over the $94,500 required by bond issue)
continue to be used for two purposes:
a. Accelerate bond payments on the University Center
Bond Issue.
b. Retirement of the five year short term note of $180 ,000.
3. Plans and specUications be developed and bids taken for tbe
addition at the earliest possible time.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
Mrs. Doris L. Cr!ppo
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rogerfederer.com - Quarters in Basel
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Quarters in Basel
Roger has made it through to the quarterfinals at the Swiss Indoors thanks to a 6-3, 6-4 victory over Janko Tipsarevic (ATP 46).
"I played well, served well and had hardly any errors. This is about as good as it gets. If I can keep it like this for the whole event, that would be amazing," Roger commented.
Our champ dominated the match, winning all 25 of his first-serve points as he never faced a single break point. He broke serve easily in the second game of the match to take a 2-0 lead - a head-start that was just right to later close out the set with an ace at 5-3.
Roger continued in style, breaking again in the second set at 3-3 and only losing one single point in his next two service games.
Next up in Basel will be either Radek Stepanek or Santiago Giraldo on Friday.
Keep up the good work!
Good luck for your next watch!
مرة أخرى أنا اسفة
God bless you
God willing I will return in the rankings in the coming days
Ilove you ROGER


text:
LETTER: Proud of Hardy McCollum's campaign
Published: Thursday, November 22, 2012 at 3:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Wednesday, November 21, 2012 at 4:29 p.m.
Dear Editor: I want to say how proud I am of Judge Hardy McCollum, my brother-in-law, for running a clean campaign and refusing to retaliate to his opponent's negativity and many untruths. I am sure there are many things Hardy could have brought out that would have greatly embarrassed his opponent. Instead, Hardy stood by his word to run his campaign cleanly and on his record. Congratulations, Hardy! Your family is proud of you.
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text:
shagrath wrote:you are all wired, yet you have stuttering ?
that's quite rare
Yes, it's driving me crazy. I'm not 100% sure that Mencoder is to blame, but I've watched a few 720 movies with TSMuxer -- no stutter.
I can't figure it out. I've turned off bittorrent, other intensive processes on my comp. Changed my router's firmware. So far, nothing has helped...


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SNOWMASS VILLAGE - Doc Eason was just named Best Closeup Magician in a Reader's Choice poll - awards.about.com. The Readers' Choice Awards highlights the best products, features, and services across a wide variety of topics.
This year the Readers' Choice Awards showcases the best in hundreds of categories across most of About.com's channels, from technology to hobbies to sports. It is an international Internet-based site.
Wayne Kawamoto, the editorial guide for magic.about.com, said: "It was a competitive group of highly qualified and respected close-up magicians. Doc Eason's win shows that he is a popular, knowledgeable and influential entertainer in the world of magic. He is a more than worthy winner."
Doc has been a fixture in the entertainment scene in Snowmass since 1977.
"I didn't even know this was going on," said Doc. "It came out of the blue at me. But I am thrilled."
Doc Eason's internationally acclaimed magic will be appearing at the Magic Castle in Hollywood in May, where he has won numerous magic awards over the years.
For more information on Doc Eason: wwww.doceason.com.


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Iowa Now Second in Nation for Wind Power
December 7, 2011
Iowa now ranks as second in the nation for installed wind capacity, with 3,675 megawatts (MW) of electricity being generated from wind energy. The state is using wind to create enough power to supply more than 900,000 homes with electricity.
From the first of the year through April 2011, Iowa is generating 20% of its total electricity from wind energy. Iowa's 4th Congressional District is also the third in the nation for installed wind power. The only state producing more electricity from wind is Texas, which has 10,135 MW of electricity being generated from wind energy.
There are currently 619 MW worth of wind energy projects currently under construction that are not yet online, and about 14,500 MW of wind projects waiting to go into construction. The U.S. Department of Energy's National Renewable Energy Laboratory has ranks Iowa seventh in the nation in wind resource after conducting a resource assessment. Theoretically, the state could produce 44 times its current electricity needs from wind power.
The push toward wind power is driving both investments in wind energy machinery in the state as well as education in wind industry training. Iowa's wind energy industry is now supporting more than 3,000 jobs, and is a leader for attracting wind energy companies, according to the American Wind Energy Association (AWEA).
Over the last 10 to 15 years, AWEA estimates that wind power has brought in more than $5 billion in capital investments for developing wind farms and creating wind turbine manufacturing facilities in Iowa.
To learn more about wind energy in Iowa, visit the Iowa Office of Energy Independence website or read its latest Wind Energy Fact Sheet.


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Treatments for ASD: how do we develop better evidence?
Staff blogger Nancy Jones, Ph.D., Program Director for the Autism Treatment Network and the Autism Clinical Trials Network
Finding evidence-based treatments is one of the greatest challenges for those seeking treatments for autism, particularly for those with complex or severe health issues. While support for behavioral treatments is robust, rigorous evidence for pharmacological and biomedical treatments is still needed. As individuals with ASD have different needs and different levels of symptom severity, it is critical to have a range of treatment options known to be reliably safe and effective. A report by the Cochrane Collaboration, released on Monday, reported on a comparative analysis of randomized controlled clinical trials conducted to date that examined the effectiveness and safety of various SSRIs (selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors) as treatments for core symptoms of autism and other associated symptoms. SSRIs have a long history of use as treatment for disorders such as depression, anxiety and obsessive compulsive disorder, and have been found in small studies and clinical use to be helpful for repetitive and compulsive behaviors in autism. Based on this recent analysis, the authors conclude that there currently is no evidence to support the use of SSRI's for children with ASD and limited evidence for their use of as a treatment for adults with ASD.
What does this study mean for us now? Does this mean that we know for sure that SSRI's don't work at all for individuals with autism? With the evidence that we have to date, it may be premature to say we have definitive evidence to rule out the effectiveness of such treatments for some individuals with autism. It does suggest, as is stated in the report itself, that at this point, for the treating physician, that a decision to use on SSRI would need to be made on an individual basis. There are as of now only a few randomized controlled trials of SSRIs in children, five of which were reported on in the paper, and there have only been two large scale studies to date, the NIH-funded study of citalopram, which was included in the Cochrane review, and the Study of Fluoxetine in Autism, which was not included in the review. The five studies also were focused on different types of outcomes, making a harder to compare across the limited number of studies to determine relative effectiveness for the different outcomes.
The review does highlight some of the key challenges for doing treatment research in autism. One major challenge is dealing with the fact that individuals with ASD may manifest the core symptoms of autism, as well as associated symptoms,to different degrees and may suffer from different levels of symptom severity. In order to address the needs of this diverse population we will need to carefully consider how best to conduct research that will be comparing individuals with autism with the same types of symptom profiles. For example, both of the larger studies of SSRIs observed that children showed improvement over the course of the study, but level of improvement was not any better for the treatment group than the comparison (placebo) group. This means that the treatment may be effective for at least some subgroups of children. A recent presentation at IMFAR of additional analysis of the citalopram study, identified certain factors that may distinguish those who responded to the medication and those that did not. These may be significant in understanding treatment response.
Does this mean that we know for sure that SSRIs will work for everyone? No. But there may not be enough information now to say we have sufficiently determined for whom the SSRIs may work, for what type of autism symptoms and why. Future research needs to focus on identifying which subgroups of people with ASD respond to which medications.
It is important to continually provide families with the best evidence about treatments, so they can make informed decisions and have more treatment choices. Autism Speaks continues to support treatment research but is also launching new initiative to address the challenges faced in doing treatment trials and translating our basic science discoveries into to viable treatments. A major focus of this effort is to identify biomarkers that can help identify subgroups of individuals with ASD for whom specific treatments may be effective.
Source reference:
Williams K, et al "Selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) for autism spectrum disorders" Cochrane Database of Syst Rev 2010; 8: CD004677.
For more about the Cochrane Collaboration:
August 12, 2010 at 2:47 pm
This month, Guiding Eyes for the Blind's Heeling Autism program is in the running for a $250,000 grant from Pepsi's Refresh Project. We are currently ranked 7th out of 415 – we need to be in first or second place to receive funding.
Heeling Autism dogs change the lives of children in almost miraculous ways. The dogs elicit social skills and emotions that other therapies may not. They keep children safe so that trips with their families become more enjoyable, and less stressful. Our dogs are provided absolutely free of charge and provide infinite hope in their new homes. Unfortunately, there is a two year waiting list for a Heeling Autism dog.
Can you help us encourage more votes? You can post this link – http://www.refresheverything.com/autismdogsforchildren – to your blog / FB page / etc. Your supporters have the potential to make a huge difference.
Thank you for your consideration; please let me know if you have any questions or if you'd like more information.
Warmest wishes,
Michelle Brier
Events and Marketing Manager
Guiding Eyes for the Blind
611 Granite Springs Road
Yorktown Heights, NY 10598
(o) 914.243.2208
$250,000 will change kids' lives. VOTE every day in August for Heeling Autism at http://www.refresheverything.com/autismdogsforchildren.
Vote by phone: text 101731 to Pepsi (73774)
Join us on…
August 12, 2010 at 4:52 pm
This basically confirms what our son's doctor told us when we were deciding on a course of treatment. Our son has ADHD and PDD-NOS (very close to Asperger's symptoms), and we really wanted to address his anxiety and OCD. The psychopharmacologist at Payne-Whitney psychiatric clinic told us that not only would the drugs not address these issues, but they might make some of his other issues worse. We opted for a combo of Focalin and Risperdal instead, which seems to have helped moderately. I guess we all just have to cross our fingers that they will come up with the perfect treatment one day that will give our children peace of mind. That would be the best day of my life.
August 13, 2010 at 12:12 am
My daughter has Asperger's and has been on "Depakote" and Abilify for about 3 yrs. now, she's in currently 12 and an 8th grader. She has greatly improved with the help of these drugs, her "tics" are not as severe, allowing her to be in classroom without her iPod anymore to block out sounds like sniffing and coughing that used to make her have to leave the classroom. Her meltdowns are fewer, more predictable (tired, new surroundings, changes in routine) and less intense.
No parent WANTS to put their child on medications, but if you try and they help the child succeed, then why not help? We also use sand "play therapy" and keep her on a routine as much as possible. She is currently in 4-H, cheerleading and not feeling so afraid of trying new things.
It's an indiviudals choice, but, for us, I wouldn't take her off seeing her report card of steps in life! Good luck to all, and let's keep trying 'till we find a cure!
August 13, 2010 at 1:56 pm
As the previous posts have spotlighted, there are many, many "practices" that families affected by ASD are choosing and seeing results for their children and families. The writers states, "While support for behavioral treatments is robust, rigorous evidence for pharmacological and biomedical treatments is still needed. As individuals with ASD have different needs and different levels of symptom severity, it is critical to have a range of treatment options known to be reliably safe and effective." Rigorous evidence needs to be sought for many, many other treatments besides pharmacological and biomedical. The research resources need to support the research studies to include a broad spectrum of treatments. And the formal research will conclude, as families have discovered long ago, it is not quite as simple as "behavioral" or "pharmacological" or "biomedical" – Autism is just more complex than that – it requires more. And more research is a great place to start.
August 13, 2010 at 6:38 pm
Evidence based means nothing to me anymore. I don't have 10 yrs to wait around.
A neurologist urged me to give my son anti-psychotics. It was a nightmare and made everything worse- that was an "evidence based treatment." Meanwhile when I decided to go a gentler more holistic route, he really started to improve. Cleaning up his diet and implementing a sensory diet I reasearched all helped a great deal. None of that was "evidence based" as I was discouraged every step of the way by the doctor. Being as independently informed as possible and examining research from many different sources was my best route to effective treatment. Sitting around and waiting for drug trials cannot be our only option. I hope AS does more comprehensive intervention research.
October 6, 2010 at 11:44 am
Tengo un nino de 3 anos con PDD NOS el doctor quiere mpezar un tratamiento con citalopram 0.5 a 1.0 mg. Si alguien me puede ayudar sobre esto padres que le hayan dado esta medicina a sus hijos, cuenteme como les fue.


text:
August Spies wrote:
Correct me if I am wrong, but you can take the oath in different ways can't you? they dont' make a muslim take the oath on a bible.
Quote: alabama would not still have slaves. period.
MessiahCarey wrote: This reminds me of a story. Anecdotal in nature, and it goes to prove nothing - but I love telling it. ;-)
I had to go in front of the judge a few years ago because I was caught with 0.0 Grams of Marijuana (yes, that's EXACTLY what the police report said - it'll be in my next album if I can find it).
When I was about to plead guilty in order to get a CWOF, I was told the usual spiel by the courtroom clerk:
"Please raise your right hand."
<no hand raise>
"Do you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth so help you God?"
Now...my palms get sweaty...my eyebrows are raining in my eyes...I could just say "Yes" but there's so many problems with that. #1, it means nothing if I swear to God. He's not there to "validate" my claims, nor was he likely to come down and say "Word up, that's what happened!"...so it's kinda pointless to swear to him if you don't beleive in him, I wanted the court to think I WAS TELLING THE TRUTH.
Secondly, it violates the sepeparation and always has. I know that I'm no crusader, and I there's no reason to think this is a world turning event or anything - but I'd rather do something than think that I just ate the shit without so much as a chaser.
Finally, I muster the courage to say:
"I would like to respectfully request a secular alternative from the court."
The clerk looked at me like my words had forced her brain out the back of her head and she looked up at the judge with this "What the fuck do I do now?" look.
He chuckled and said, "Shane, are you going to tell the truth?"
I said, "Yes."
And we continued.
I was shitting my pants for nothing. It was my right to ask for it, and if I'm ever in the unfortunate situation of being in court again - I will keeping asking for it.
- Shane
Quote: i thought we lived in a democracy,
Quote: i dont think so. i think they actually do just use the bible because of its symbolic position of 'truth and justice'.
Quote: . but jeez... be consistent.
FoJaR wrote: i can see the points of both sides. who cares, it's in ALABAMA.
August Spies wrote:
Quote: i DO know that right now... or anytime in my memorable past... slavery would NOT be welcomed in alabama.
MessiahCarey wrote:
August is probably on point with the slavery thing
Jesus Frank wrote: August and HGH though, you two keep going at it... which is not quite as amusing.
Quote: well obviously, but if slavery had never been stopped by the war people would view it far differently than they do now. Anyway, my main point was that our goverment does not work simply on the view of the majority. for good or for bad.


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Alice Walker writings draw fresh attack from Anti-Defamation League
In this March 10, 2009 file photo Pulitzer Prize-winning U.S. writer Alice Walker pauses during an interview with the Associated Press in Gaza City. (AP Photo/Tara Todras-Whitehill) by Zenitha Prince (NNPA)–The Anti-Defamation League on June 18 derided Pulitzer Prize-winning author and essayist Alice Walker over the "fervently anti-Jewish ideas" that they say permeates her latest book. Walker's The Cushion in the Road, a series of essays on varying topics, contains an 80-page "screed" on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict that uses "extremely vitriolic and hateful rhetoric" directed toward Israel, the ADL said. "Alice Walker has sunk to new lows with essays that remove the gloss of her anti-Israel activism to reveal someone who is unabashedly infected with anti-Semitism," said Abraham H. Foxman, ADL national director, in a statement. "She has taken her extreme and hostile views to a shocking new level, revealing the depth of her hatred of Jews and Israel to a degree that we have not witnessed before. Her descriptions of the conflict are so grossly inaccurate and biased that it seems Walker wants the uninformed reader to come away sharing her hate-filled conclusions that Israel is committing the greatest atrocity in the history of the world."


text: Drinker Biddle & Reath handles complex and sophisticated business transactions and litigates many of the most important legal challenges our clients face. Our 150-year practice history is marked by service to clients, the public and the bar, with an extraordinary tradition in leadership of legal ethics. Headquartered in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Drinker Biddle's lawyers serve clients from twelve offices across the U.S.


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Re: "Freedom to own guns was for muskets not automatic weapons," by W. Gerald Bird Jr., letters, Dec. 25
Really! Ignorance if anything describes your letter Mr. Bird. The Second Amendment is the only one that guarantees the rest. Muskets really, I suppose stone and chisel is how you should be writing? I just want to remind you that if evil wants to come out it will.
Osama Bin Laden used box cutters and planes, Timothy McVeigh used fertilizer and Hitler used cyanide gas and don't forget he unarmed the people before. If you want to be a victim, that's your choice. I choose not to be!


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Treatment of B-Cell Lymphomas with Monoclonal...
From the Quagmire to Savior and...
As Translational Medicine Data Become More...
Maximum Depth Sequencing Has the Potential...
Roche and PerkinElmer inked a supply agreement for distribution of the NimbleGen CGX microarray workflow for use in constitutional disease research. Under this agreement, effective January 2012, PerkinElmer will assume responsibility from Roche for sales, service, and support of the CGX array workflow for most countries outside of the U.S.
Roche will continue to sell the workflow in the U.S. and other select markets. The deal expands the collaboration Roche has had with PerkinElmer since 2009, which started with the development of a cytogenetics array workflow.
The NimbleGen CGX array workflow uses microarray technologies from Roche with the cytogenetic-focused array design and analysis software developed from Signature Genomics (acquired by PerkinElmer in May 2010). It is used for the discovery and analysis of copy number variations associated with constitutional disorders for the cytogenetics research market.
The workflow consists of NimbleGen CGX microarrays, reagent kits, the NimbleGen Hybridization systems, and Signature Genomics Genoglyphix® software for data analysis. The NimbleGen CGX array design was developed by Signature Genomics based on the analysis of over 50,000 cytogenetic samples to ensure appropriate coverage of the cytogenetically relevant regions. The arrays are available in multiple formats (3-, 6-, and 12-plex) to match the throughput requirements of the researcher.
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An Eagle Police officer patrolling around town March 15 contacted a male teenager with concerns about his two dogs.
The police report noted that the officer had been notified earlier that the youth, who was apparently homeless, was loitering around town with two dogs that were not leashed.
The youth refused to identify himself stating "he knew his rights." The officer noted he in fact had jurisdiction to request identification for both the teen and the animals. He patted down the youth but found no identification for the male and no tags for the dogs.
The officer contacted Eagle County Animal Control to take custody of the dogs because they were not leashed or tagged. At that point, the youth yelled at some friends to go get his mom or dad.
The animal control officer arrived on the scene and agreed the animals were missing leashes and tags. Shortly thereafter, a woman also arrived and took possession of the animals. She provided information to show the animals were in compliance with shots and licenses and the police and animal control officers advised her that the dogs needed to be leashed. She was allowed to leave the scene with the animals.
Because he was in a public place and did not comply with the town's leash law, the youth was issued a summons. He challenged the officer to take him to jail because he was not willing to sign the summons. The officer opted to write "refused" in the signature box and handed over the ticket and the youth left the scene.
Eagle Police were called to a local lodge after a reported hit and run accident March 17.
While en route to the lodge, the officer spotted a vehicle matching the suspect description parked along Market Street. The car had a flat front driver's side tire and was unoccupied and unlocked.
The officer spotted a woman, who was unsteady on her feet, walking away from the scene. The officer contacted the woman, who admitted the suspect vehicle was hers. She reportedly told police that she had been drinking and that she had hit another vehicle, but that she didn't think she had caused any damage. She refused to attempt roadside maneuvers. The officer took her to the jail.
Meanwhile, another Eagle Police officer contacted the witnesses of the accident. They said the woman drove up to their vehicle at the entrance to a local motel and yelled at them to turn off their headlights. She then accelerated quickly, hitting the trailer attached to their car, and left the scene.
The woman was arrested for driving under the influence of alcohol, careless driving, hit and run and leaving the scene of an accident.


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Taylor County Elementary School recently named its Writers of the Week for the week of Nov. 7.
They are first-graders Ami Reece and Melina Smothers, second-grader Ashley Lobb, third-grader Preston Rainwater, fourth-grader Bryson Skaggs and fifth-grader Zane Murphy.
Campbellsville University Steel Band members recently visited Campbellsville Elementary School and demonstrated a variety of drums and other instruments for students.
The program was provided through a Target Arts and Culture in Schools grant written by Cyndi Chadwick.
Campbellsville Independent
Nov. 17-21
Monday - Mini corn dog, macaroni and cheese, sweat peas, fruit cocktail and milk.
Tuesday - Chicken tetrazzini, tossed salad with tomatoes, baby carrots with dip, diced pears and milk.
Wednesday - Taco salad with tortilla chips and salsa, shredded lettuce, diced tomatoes and shredded cheese, Spanish rice, pineapple tidbits and milk.
Thursday - Pepperoni pizza, salad, corn, applesauce, graham cracker and milk.
Campbellsville Middle School hosted Red Ribbon Week the week of Oct. 27-31. Students participated in dress-up days and received a red ribbon to wear for the week.
The week commemorates the work of Special Agent Camarena and his dedication to eliminating drugs in the United States. Red Ribbon week has been celebrated the last week of October each year since 1985.
Monday was wear red day.
Tuesday was be a hero ... help encourage and respect others day.
Campbellsville Middle School eighth-grade students recently visited Corbin's Dairy Farm through a grant provided by KidFriendly.
KidFriendly grant supports efforts to provide real-life career experiences to students through on site trips.
Taylor County Elementary School recently named its Writers of the Week for the week of Oct. 31.
They are kindergartener Molly Myers, first-grader William Bennett, second-grader Alissa Bowers, third-grader Emily Storms, fourth-graders Liberty Albrecht and Jeffrey Sprowles and fifth-grader Billy Mattingly.
Taylor County High School recently named its Students of the Week for the week of Nov. 5.
They are freshman Drew Benningfield, sophomore Rylen Smith, junior Grace Bertram and senior Kassie Miller.
Taylor County High School Marching Band competed last Saturday in the Kentucky Music Educators Association Class AAA state marching semi-finals. They received a distinguished rating and placed sixth.
Russell County placed first, Adair County was second, Bourbon County came in third, Boyle County was fourth while Mercer County placed fifth.
The season isn't over yet for the Cardinals. They will participate this Saturday at the Mid-States Band Association Championships at Northmont High School in Clayton, Ohio
Campbellsville Elementary School recently announced its Attendance Leaders of the Week.
They are second-grader Joshua England, first-grader Grayson Dooley, third-grader Camilla Taylor and kindergartener Damien Clark.
Taylor County Elementary School recently named its Leader in Me winners for the week of Oct. 27.
They are Molly Hughes, Zach Caulk, Jessica Gunter and Holden Sprowles. Jake Phillips is not pictured.
Copyright © 2016
The Central Kentucky News-Journal is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Campbellsville, KY and the surrounding area.


text:
Haymon joins Team Wilder as adviser
Published: Friday, May 17, 2013 at 3:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Friday, May 17, 2013 at 12:04 a.m.
A new member joined Team Wilder on Thursday when Tuscaloosa heavyweight boxer Deontay "Bronze Bomber" Wilder added Al Haymon as a personal adviser.
Haymon serves in the same capacity for WBC Welterweight Champion Floyd Mayweather, among others. Jay Deas and Shelly Finkel remain as Wilder's co-managers.
Wilder is 28-0 with 28 knockouts during his career, with his most recent victory a first-round knockout of Audley Harrison in England.
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text:
really wrote:i guess i would just focus more time on arm movement and release point more than grip on a putt. u could have the "best grip in the world" but with out the proper stroke you have nothing.
Buzzz Killington wrote:I for one totally appreciate the research.
Finger on the rim increases spin. That's physics. And a straight putt has the highest chance of connecting, but...
Does spin help a disc fly straight?
That's arguable. Wobblers fly straight, but can't travel far. A spinning disc flies faster, farther, and true to the disc itself, which isn't necessarily straight...
I feel up close I don't need the torque I require 40 ft back to consistantly make the putt.
But would practicing all putts the same regardless of distance increase consistancy? Likely. Changing grips is just one more variable when you're in the business of controlling variables.
Sometimes you have to take a step back to make a leap forward.
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text:
Today we discovered that clowns are helping women get pregnant. Clowns?? Absolutely ridiculous. Well, not as ridiculous as you commenter folks, who can never seem to take a serious issue seriously. See the following example.
Just a bunch of jokesters you lot are.
I don't know why, but I laughed very heartily at that whole exchange.
[Top image via Shutterstock]