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Sea Gull Lighting 6637-08 Textured Rust Patina Hill Gate 3 Light Outdoor Small Lantern Pendant
Exclusive Sale - Limited Time Only!
Prices discounted from 30-80%, while supplies last. See a better price online? Please call or chat using the links at the top of our site and we will beat that price.
Offer Ends 8/26/2016
Technical Specs
|Base Color
|Black, Bronze
|Bulb Base
|Candelabra (E12)
|Bulb Included
|Bulb Type
|Canopy Diameter
|Canopy Height
|Chain length
|Taper Candle
|Hill Gate
|Cord Color
|Black, Brown
|Energy Star
|French Country
|Glass Features
|Clear Glass
|Light Direction
|Ambient Lighting
|Location Rating
|Damp Location
|Maximum Height
|Number of Bulbs
|Pendant Size
|Mini Pendants
|Pendant Type
|Single Pendant
|Shade Color
|Shade Material
|Shade Shape
|Shade Type
|UL Listed
|UL Rating
|Damp Location
|Watts Per Bulb
|Wire Length
- Designed to cast a soft ambient light over a wide area
- Clear beveled glass panels
- Made of Aluminum
- Ultra secure mounting assembly and easy install Sea Gull Lighting technology makes this fixture quick and easy to install
- Match with other fixtures in the Hill Gate collection for a stunning complementary style
- Requires (3) 40 watt Candelabra (E12) base bulb - bulbs will be offered upon checkout
Lamping Technology:
- Bulb Base - Candelabra (E12): The E12 (Edison 12mm), Candelabra Edison Screw (CES), "Candelabra" is a term for the small-based incandescent light bulbs used in luminaires made for lighting and decoration.
- Compatible Bulb Types: Nearly all bulb types can be found for the E12 Candelabra Base, options include Incandescent, Fluorescent, LED, Halogen, and Xenon / Krypton.
- Height: 25" (measured from ceiling to bottom most point of fixture)
- Maximum Height: 63" (including chain / down rods)
- Width: 10" (measured from furthest point left to furthest point right on fixture)
- Diameter: 8.5"
- Canopy Diameter: 5.5"
- Canopy Height: 1.25"
- Chain Length: 36"
- Wire Length: 120"
Electrical Specifications:
- Bulb Base: Candelabra (E12)
- Bulb Included: No
- Bulb Type: Incandescent
- Number of Bulbs: 3
- Watts Per Bulb: 40
- Wattage: 120
- Voltage: 120v
- UL Listed - Indicates whether a product meets standards and compliance guidelines set by Underwriters Laboratories. This listing determines what types of rooms or environments a product can be used in safely.
- UL rated for Damp Location
Additional Sea Gull Lighting Links
- View Manufacturer Warranty
- Shop All Sea Gull Lighting Products
- Shop All Sea Gull Lighting Hill Gate Collection Products
Our SKU: 6637
This product is listed under the following manufacturer number(s):
- Antique Pewter
- Black
- Textured Rust Patina
*Denotes a finish or option that has been discontinued
3 Questions from the Community
This item measures 10"w x 25"h.
What is the diameter of the sea gull 6637?
This item measures 10"w x 25"h.
The Great Outdoors GO 8252-PL backplate dimensions are 7.375" height and 4.5" width.
What are the backplate dimensions?
The Great Outdoors GO 8252-PL backplate dimensions are 7.375" height and 4.5" width.
The height of the Sea Gull Lighting 6637 fixture is 25".
What is the height without the chain?
A. The height of the Sea Gull Lighting 6637 fixture is 25".
Sea Gull Lighting
Sea Gull Lighting Hill Gate Collection
Other Products In The Sea Gull Lighting Hill Gate Collection
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Hill Gate 2 Light Outdoor Flush Mount Ceiling Fixture$96.00-$150.90
Sea Gull Lighting 8842
Hill Gate 3 Light Outdoor Lantern Wall Sconce$358.50-$358.50(1)
Sea Gull Lighting 8841
Hill Gate 3 Light Outdoor Lantern Wall Sconce$201.00-$312.60
Sea Gull Lighting 8840
Hill Gate 2 Light Outdoor Lantern Wall Sconce$209.70-$209.70(2)
Sea Gull Lighting 8839
Hill Gate 3 Light Outdoor Lantern Wall Sconce$289.90-$289.90
Warranty Info
LIGHTING FIXTURE WARRANTY: Sea Gull Lighting fixtures and components and electronic products, when properly installed and under normal conditions of use, are warranted to be free from defects in materials and workmanship for one year from date of sale. ENERGY STAR Qualified products are warranted for two years.
Sea Gull Lighting at its sole option will repair or replace, F.O.B. Factory, freight prepaid, any Sea Gull Lighting product defective in materials or workmanship. Such replacement is the exclusive remedy against Sea Gull Lighting should any of the products delivered prove defective. Invoices for labor charges and / or charge backs for labor will be denied unless prior written approval is given.Any modification to a Sea Gull Lighting product not made at the factory will void the products' safety listing (such as UL, ETL, etc or other recognized laboratory) as well as the Sea Gull Lighting warranty policy.
CEILING FAN WARRANTY: Sea Gull Lighting ceiling fans offer a limited LIFETIME warranty to the original owner against defects in material and workmanship. This warranty is in lieu of all other warranties expressed or implied and does not cover cost of removing and / or re-installing the fan.
Year one – Sea Gull Lighting will repair or replace this ceiling fan if it is defective due to faulty materials or workmanship. This warranty does not cover the glass portions of this product, nor does it cover damages caused through abuse, improper installation, surges in current, or the acts of third parties.If a warranty claim is made in year one, simply return fan with a copy of the original sales receipt, freight prepaid to Sea Gull Lighting, at its option, shall repair or replace the fan or refund the purchase price. Please do not return glass portions of ceiling fan.
After Year One – Warranty is limited to the motor, Sea Gull Lighting will repair or replace the motor if defective due to faulty materials or workmanship. This warranty does not apply to damages caused through abuse, improper installation, surges in electric current, or acts of third parties. If a warranty claim is made after year one, simply return the motor in housing with a copy of the original sales receipt, freight prepaid to Sea Gull Lighting. At its option, Sea Gull Lighting shall repair or replace the motor and housing, or refund the purchase price.


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Keep calm and get connected
Two University of Sydney students are bringing a scholarly perspective to the search for solutions to a major global issue.
On my mind
Registered psychologist Emily Scanlan (BEc(SocSc) (Hons) '01) MInternatLaw '03) says about 10 percent of her clients fall outside standard treatment models. She's calling on her profession to explore connections with philosophy.
Books that changed my mind
Two members of the University community reveal the books that changed how they saw the world.
More from SAM
At the heart of dementia
Professor Jonathan Stone has uncovered important new insights into the cause of dementia. His findings are both powerful and controversial.
Everyone's favourite economist
Professional gambling didn't work, so he took to economics at the University of Sydney. Now Justin Wolfers is one of Australia's brightest exports.
Innovation nation
From bright idea to budding business, INCUBATE has a strong track record of seeding successful start-ups.
A man for all seasons
Dr Brett Summerell's office is located in the Herbarium at the Royal Botanic Garden Sydney. To get to his office you must walk past centuries of plant history.
On my desk: Craig Barker
We asked Archaeologist and Manager, Craig Barker, to dig around his desk and a few of his other obsessions turned up.
Streets of green
There aren't many people who can say they've had a profound effect on Australia's building industry. Romilly Madew can.
My favourite
Karn Ghosh (BAppSc (Physiotherapy) (Hons) '10), Founder and Chief Executive of Hit 100, an Australian health-tech start-up, shares some of his favourite things.
Global classnotes
This issue we go global, with stories of alumni at work around the world.
© 2002-2016 The University of Sydney. Last Updated: 20-Apr-2016
ABN: 15 211 513 464. CRICOS Number: 00026A. Phone: +61 2 9351 2222.
Authorised by: Director, Alumni Relations and Events.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Man pinned after girlfriend crashes car into NC motel
Published 5:08 PM EST Mar 07, 2013
Police are investigating an incident early Thursday morning in which a woman drove a car into a local motel, causing her boyfriend to be pinned.
The crash happened just after midnight at the Camelot Inn in Greenville, WITN reported.
The boyfriend, Joshua Pearson, underwent surgery at a hospital. The extent of his injuries isn't known.
Pearson ended up sandwiched between the car and the wall, police said.
No charges have been filed.


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CENTRAL MICH lOAN UN VERSITY 80ARO OF TRUSTEES March 4. 1983 • Centra] Michigan Univers ity Board or Trustees l'Ieet ing of March 4, 1983 HI. Pleasant, Michigan • Me~e r s pre sent : Mr s . Margaret A. Riecker, Chair; Mr . Alf red J. Fortino; Mrs . Ka t ha rine C. Ha rs tad; Mr. Richard L. Halpert; Mr. Raymond A. LaBoun t y; I1 r5. Al ice TOf"bou lian ; I1r. lIalter \I, lJightf!\an ; Dr. Harold Abel, President. MeMbe r absent : Dr. 8ern.ldine N. Denning . Al so attending: Or. J ohn E. C,lnlelon , Provost; I1r. Arthur E. Elli s, Vice Pre s ident for Public Affairs; I1r. Jal:l('S L. Hill, Vice President for Student Affair s : I1r. Ric:hilrd L. Hill er, Secretary t o the Board of Trustees; I1r. Jerry R. Tubb s , Treasurer o f the Board of Trustees olnd Vice President for Bu s iness and Finance. The me e ting was cal led to order by Chair Riecker at 9:45 a.m. The minutes o f the ~ c eMber 3. 1982 and Ja nuary 13-11j, 1983 mee tings were approved as printed . Staff report : Proq ra'" Review ESTABLISHMENT OF THE E~ARO H. POTrOFF. JR. HEMOR IAL SCHOLARSHIP; It was moved by Mr s . Al ice Tonboul ian. seconded by Mr . Wall e r Wightmoln. an~ carr;ed. that the E<t"ard H. pottOrr. Jr. J".enorioJl Scholarship be establi s hed and that the follOWing staterent be approved for pr inting in the bulletin. Edward H. Po tto ff, Jr. Me"'-)riat Scholarship The Edward H. pottorf, Jr. Hemori al Scholarship endowment was e5tab l i~hed in 1983 by rami Iy and friends. The fund's earnings wi I I be awarded annually to a CMU graduate level studen t pur s uinQ hiqher ecucation throu9h Public Adm i n i stf< nioo who ha s demonstrated a career interest in local Qove r nnent . 1828 • • • • ESTABLISHMENT OF THE CIlBERT O. MI[NKNECHT COtvtliIUCATION SCHOLARSHIP: It was moved by Mrs . Katharine Hafstad, s econded by Mr. Richard Halpert, and carried, that the Ci Iben O. Maienkn.echt Corf'unication Scholarship be established olnd that the following 5taterent be approved for printing in the bullet in. Ci Ibert O. Maien~necht C~nication SCholarShip Established in p)82 by his fal"lily. friends and farner studena. Or. Maienknecht was iii ~mber of the CMU faculty frOM 1948 unti I retiremen t in O,-'CeIDber 1982. He ~.as founder of both the Journal is", ~partlnent and Informatioo Services. InCOMe from the fund is used to award annual scholarships on the basis of nerit. with a priority to students in (1) Journalism. (2) Student Media. and (}) Bro<ldC<l'>ting. Se lection will be M.lde by the journaliSM Oepartr-ent in consultation with the other tWO areas. APPJl.O'JAl OF TRAFF IC CONTROL ORDER 8)-1; It was moved by Mr. Alfred Fonino, seconded by Hr. Richard Halpert, and car ried, that the following traffic control order be approved. Traffic Control Order 8)-1 A StOP sign shall be ins!al led for northbound traffic on West (a...,us Drive at its intersection with Pres tOO Road. Any vehicle in violatiOl'l of this order shall be in violation of the Ordinance to Covern and (ontrol Parking. Traffic and Pedestrians at (entral HiChigan Univer~ity. ASSESSMENT AND OEVELOPMENT COHHITTEE ; (hairman Raynond LaBounty reviewed the history of the c~it t ee. At this time the cOl: I"Ii ttee is working on an orientation proqram for new Tru .. tees and the structure of Board co..."ittees --how they operate olnd interact with total Bo.lrd . The committee hopes to have SOMe definite rec~ndations fo r the nellt neet 'ng. ACADEH IC AFFAIRS COMMITTEE : Extension of probationary periOd for tenure. Cha ir Tomboulian sta ted that the connittee was given an update on the s tatu s of the Academic Senate's propos. I to change probationary p~riods. The Facul ty Assoc'.tion has ellpressed some concerns . 1829 Ac~de m ic Aff~ir~ tonmittee cont'nued Ph~~ing Out o f Bachelor of Social ~ork Degree; It w~ s moved by Hrs. Al ice Tomboul i~n, ~econded by Hr . Richard Halpert, and carried. that the fol IONing resolu ti on be adopted. BE IT RESOLVED. That the Bachelor of Social Work (BS~) Degree approved by the Board of Trustees Of> September 1]. 197, be phased out. Students entering the Universit y in the Fall of 1982, and ~fterward, are not eli· gible to receive the Ocgree. The administratiOf> will establ ish procedures for phasing out the degree conside ring the needs of students enrol led at the University p ri o r to the Fall Semester of 1982 who have derronstrated an academic and course commitment to the BS~. Transfer students who entered the University in F"II of 1982 and who prior t o enrollment have demonstrated an academic and course comm itment to the BSW may at the discretion of the administration be permitted to complete the BS~ program and receive the BSW degree on a case · by-case bas is. In no event wi t I any BSW degree be awarded after June 1988 without further action of the Soard. Strategy for review of Haster Plan. At t he April meeting the administration will give a staff report on the Haster Plan. It will then be discussed by the Boord at its l'Iay meet ing. PoliCy on Tenporary faculty ; It was moved by Mr s. AI ice Tombou l ian, seconded by Mr. Richard Halpert. ~nd carried, that the following resolution be adopted. BE IT RESOLVED. That the Pol icy on TeMPOrary Facul ty dated Oecerrber I, 1982 and approved by the Academic Senate on January 25 . 198] is ,)dopted. A copy of the pa t icy adopted by this resolution wil I be signed and dated by the Chair and Secretary for identification. Honorary degree nominees. The committee reviewed nominees for honorary degrees and discussed the selectiOf"l procen. formal approval for people receiving honorary degreeS at the May 198) COf'"l!1encemen l will be given ne~t ronth. 18)0 • • • • EMERITUS RANK; It was IJIOved by Mrs. Kath.arine Harstad, seconded by Hr. Richard Halpert, and carried, tllat Professor Freddie Sil""Onds, H Economics, family Life, and Consumer EducatiOf"l be granted ef'1Critus rank effective June I, 1983, and tllat the following resolution be adopted. Professor Simonds' retirement was approved ~t the December 1982 meeting. WHEREAS, freddie Simonds has been a distinguished teacher in publ it schools and col leges for forty·nine years and has served as a facul ty mber in the Depllrtl'lent of HOIre Eco~ics. fa~i Iy life. and Consu~r Education at Central Miclligan University for forty· tWO of those year\; and \lHEREAS, She ha~ taught with knowledge, skill: and great dedication in the areas of teacher education and vocational educ.uion, holding to the highest s tandards of professional performance for herself and her students: and WHEREAS . freddie Simonds has made significant contributions to the developl'lCn t of her profess ion and depanment through service 0f"I committees. ohen as cll') ir person. and by active participation in ~tate and n~tional conferences, workshops. and in·service programs; and WHEREAS, She has enriched the professional preparation of many new teachers during twenty years of service as a superviw r of student teaChers In thoe puolic schools and has been instrumental in tile adoption of standardS for Vocat iOf"lal Teacher Educators thr" ughou t the State of Hichi!},)n; and WHEREAS. She is an ind ividual o f high mor al lind professional integri t y who has given dedicated service as advisor. leacher, and role model to so many collc~gues and students; BE IT THEREfORE RESOLVED . That the Board of Trustees. on behalf of the University co_,lity. e~presses appreciation to freddie Simonds for her nolny contributions to Central ",clligan University and eKtends Professor Emeritus rank. It was moved by Hr. Alf red fonino, seconded by Hr. Richard Halpert, and ca rri ed, that "r. Glenn J. Stacy. Senior Buyer, Purchasing. be granted emeritus rank e ffective January I, 198), lind that the following resolution be adopted. Mr. Stacy'S retirel'lCnt was approved at the December 1982 l'lCeting. \lHEREAS , Glenn Stacy has over II period of nineteen years demonstrated e~emplary service to the BusineSS and finance Oivision in various careers··as ~n.ger of Stores and 18)1 Emeritus Rank con t i nued • Inventory, as Assis tant Director o f Procurement, as Buyer and Senior Buyer for Purchasing: and ~HERE AS, His dedication to his respon s ibi 1 ities, his genuine concern to provide the highest qual ity s erv ice to the Unive r si t y and the COrmlunity , and his posi ti ve attitude have gained him the hi ghes t regard o f the faculty and s taff of Cent ral Il ichigan University: a nd ~HEREAS , Hi s a ssocia te s wish him continued success in a wei 1- deserved retirement in which to pu r sue hi s o ther int e rests; BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED, That the Board of Trus tees, on behalf of the University conmun i ty, expresses appreciation to Gl enn Stacy for hi s many contributions to Central Michi gan University and e~tends Emeritus rank. FINANCE COMMITTEE ; Change in Date for Approv ing Room and Board Rates: It was moved by Mr . Raymond LaBoun t y , seconded by Mrs. Katharine Hafs tad . • and carried. thilt ROO"' 'lnd 80.-. rd Riltes be presented to the Finance Committee for discussion in Harch ilnd to the Board of Trustees for approval at t he April mee t ing. Erns t & Whinney Management l ette r ; It was moved by Mr. Rayrond LaBounty, seconded by Mr. Alfred Fort ino, and ca rried. that the Ern s t & ~hi nney Management Letter be accepted wi th a modificatiOn to the Internal Audit portion whi ch is st i II unde r consideration by the Boa rd. Authorization t o Sel I Six (6) Parcels of Central Michigan Universi ty Property: It was moved by Mr . Raymond LaBounty. seconded by Mrs. Katharine Haf s tad. and carried, that the following resolut ion be adopted. BE IT RESOLVED. That (he Board of Trustees authorizes the Pres ident or his designee to selland convey a ll of the Uni versity' s rights. title and interest in and to the properties described below under sal e terms. price(s) and 1832 • • • Finance Committee cont inued descriptioos as he deems appropriate. Houghtoo Lake Property: The following described premises si t uated in the Township of Penton , County of Roscommon. and Sta te of Hichigan. to · wi t: Lot 9 in Block 2 of plat of Houghton lake Forest. pan of Government Lot 3 and part of the SouthweH 1/4 of the NorthW1!st 1/4. Section IS. Township 22 North, Range 3 ~est . Hi chigan . Hood-Hostutler Property: The following de~cribed premises si tuated in t he (i t y of Mt. Pleasant. (ounty of Isabella. and State of Michigan. to' wit: Co~ncing at the South Quarter Corne r of said Section 22; thence South 89 0 04' OS" \.lest a distance of 68S.34 feet a long the sou t h l ine of said section; thence N 00 0 S3' SS" ~est a dist.:mce of 33.00 feet to the poin t of beginninll whiCh is on the north right of way I inc of Br~field Road; thence South 89 0 04' OS" ~ est a di~t<,"ce of 169.99 feet along the nOrth r ight of way I inc of BroOl"lfield Road; thence North 67 0 14' OS" ~est a distance of 27.S9 feet along the prQPosed Northeilsterly riqht of .. a~ line of ~est Campus Orive to a poin t 33.00 feet EolH of the (enter Line o f ~est Campus Drive; thence North 00° 43' 07" \.lest a distance of 188.81 feet alonq the proposed east right o f way l i ne of ~e st Cat1pus Orive; thence North 89 0 04' O~" East ... distance o f 194.66 feet: thence South 00 0 S3' SS" East a dis t ance o f 199.90 feet to the point of beginning. Spar row Property loca led on Beaver Island: The following described premises situa ted in t he Township of Peaine. County of Charlevoix. and State of Michigan , to-~,i l : Beginning at a point in the South line o f Lot 2. Section 12. Town ship 37 tOorth. Ran ge 10 ~e st. 1088 feet East o f the Southwest co rner o f said l o t ; thence due North 209 feet: thence due East to wate r 's edge; thence Southerly al ong water' s edge to a point due East o f po int of beginning: thence due ~e s t t o poin t of beginning. Stevenson lake Property (Parcel I): p remises situa ted in the Township of and State of Michigan. to-wi t : 1833 The fol lowing desc r ibed Vernon. County of Isabella. Finance Committee continued The North 1/2 of the Southeast 1/4, Section 20, T()oInship 16 North, Range ~ West, Vernon Township, Isabella County, Michigan. Subject to a permanent non-e~clusive roadway easement as is rore full y described below, cormonly designated as the Whispering Shores Drive , which roadway easerent runs with the landS hereinafter described as Parcel No. I and Parce I tic. 2, for the purposes of ingress and egress of Parcel No I and Parcel No.2, said Vhispering Shores Drive roadway easet"ent described as, to-wit : 8eginnins at the East 1/4 corner of said Section 0 2D thence ~rth 89 37' West, S28.72 fest: thence SOuth 42 52 ' Wes t , )69.60 fset; thence, North 89 37' West, )66.66 fget: thence, South 69 10' West, 355.1) fest: thence, South 55 30' West, 300.95 fset, thence. North)~ 3D ' West, 241.73 beet; thence . North 50 13' West, 65.55 fest: thence. SOuth 39 47' .... est, 66.00 fest: thence. South 50 13' East , 56.~4 feeb: thence, South 34 30' East, 265.12 feet: thence. South 16 04' East. 58.00 feet: thence. on a curve to the left havigg a radius • of 33.00 feet atld a long c!'grd bearing North 1) 56' East, 66.0 (eeb: thence, Nonh 16 04' West, 4S.20 reeto thence, North 55 30' East. 304.43 fegt: thence, Ibnh 6'3 10' East, • 334.87 fset: thence, South 89 37' East, 383.34 fget : thence. _ North 42 52' East , 369.60 fest; thence. South 8'3 37' East. 4'3'3.82 feet; thence, North 00 12' East, a long the East Section 1 ine 66.0 feet. back to the place of beginning, It is agreed and understood that the olbove-described none ~ clusive Pe r molnent easement, commonly designol ted uS the Whispering Shores Drive, may at a l l times hereafter be used, in CQlWlOn, by all persons •• ko shall now or hereafter own either Parcel No. lor Parcel No. 2 together with their guesn and invitees, and all persons who shal I now or hereafter own . property connect i ng wi th or adjacent to sa id easement, together with their gueSts and invitees, and it is further understood and agreed that this non-e~clusive ease..-ent sha ll be deemed an easenent appertaining to Pa~cel No. I and Parcel No.2 and not an easement in gross. I t is stated that no persons benefited by thi s e~sement shal I h~ve any ob i iQation whatsoever to maintain or keep in repair sa id easement e~cept for their OWf', use. Further, e~cept Parcel No. I, described as, to-...lt: Part of the No r thwest one-quarte r of the SOutheast one-quar ter of Section 20, Township 16 North, Range 4 West, Vernon Township , Isabella COo.Inty, Michigan, described as: CoflT.1t'ncing 183" • • • Finance C~lttee continued at the East one-quaner corner of said Section 20, thence along the Northerly I ine of WhJsperinq Shore~ Drive on the following" couOse .. : North 89 37' West, 528,]2 feet: 0 thence South "2 52' 'olen, 36'3,60 fee to thence North 89 37' West, 366,66 feet; thence South 6'3 10' West, 355_13 feet to the true place of beginning of the following described parcel of land; thence continuing along sSid Northerl y I ine of 'oIhisperinq Shorea Drive, South 55 30' 'West, 300.95 fest: thence North 34 30' \JeH, 120,00 fegt, thence Nonh 55 30' East, 315.33 feel, lnelXe South 27 40' East, 120.86 feet, back to the pLice of beginning. T09Cther with a permanent non-e~clusive easement of ingress and egress over the following described lands to-wit: Part of the Northwest one-quarter o f the Southeast onequarter of Section 20. Township 16 Nonh, Range 4 West, Vernon Township, Isabella County, "'i chigan, described as: Co ncing at the ESst one-quarter corner o f ~aid Section 20, thence South 00 12' West, along the East I ine of Section 20,66.00 feet: thence "lon9 the Southerly line of 'Whispering Shores Drive on the followinq 7 0 courses, North 89 31' Ioiest, 499.82 feet: t~ence South 42 52' Vest. 36'3.60 fget. thence North 89 31' \Jest, 383·3~ fset, thence South 69 10' West, 334.87 fset, thence South 55 3D' West, 304.~3 feet: thence South 16 04' East. 105,20 feet. thence 51,8~ofeet along a curve to the right having a delta an91e of 90 ~', a radius of 33 feel, Ilnd a lonq chord bearing South 28 56' WeSt, 46.67 feet to the true place of beginning of the following described parcel of land: tkence continuing along said Southerly I ine of \Jhi~pering Shores Drive 51 84 feet on a curve to the right h~vinq a delta angle of '30° 00', a radius of 3),00 feet, and a long choOd bearing North 610 04' West, 46.67 feet; thence South 3'3 40' \Jest, 104.55 feet to the Northeasterly shore line of a canal, thence along said canal South 3'3 0 18' East, 58.00 feetd thence Horth 81 12' East, ~O.OO feet, thence North 1] 57' Eut, 101.60 feet bad. to the place of beginning, I t Is agreed and understood that the above-descrIbed none~ clusive permanent easement May Ilt 011 I tines hereafter be used, in COl'flllOn by all persons who shall now or hereafter own property connecting with or adjacent to loaid easenent, together with thei r guests and invitees, and is further understood and agreed that this non-e~clusive easement ~h.11 be dee d an easement appertaining to Parcel No, 1 and not an easement in gross, further, it is stated that no persons benefited by this easement sh,ll have any obligation .. ha15oever to maintain or keep in repair saId easement e~cept for thei r own use . 1835 Finan(:e CoMl'llittee (:ontinued Further, excePt Parcel No. 2 described <15, to-wit: (Parcel No.2 was given to the University in June 1974. See description below.) Stevenson lale Property ( Par(:el 2): premises situated in the Township of and State of l'1ichigan, t o-wit: The following des<:ribed Vernon. County of Isabella, Part of the Northwest 1/4 of the SootheaH 1/4 of Sect ion 20, Township 16 NOrth . R<lnge 4 ~est. Vernon Township. Isabella County. Michigan, described as: COI"JIlencing at the E<l5t 1/4 corner of said Section 20, thence along the Northerl y I ine of Whi spe ring Shores Drive on the following ~2 ~o~;:~~: 36;~~ h f :;:d 3~~e~~: t No~~~· ~;o f ~~ ~ ; w~:~~c~6~6~ h ~ 2 0 fegt: thence South 69 10' West. 355.13 feet: thence South 55 30' Wes t, 366.95 fget to the Southerly 1 ine of said Drive; thence North 34 3D' West. alonf:l said Southerly I inc. 97.~2 feet to the true p lace of beginning Sf the following described parcel of land : then(:e South ~8 ~6' Wes t , 158.30 feet; thence on a tral/crse of the Nonheastsrly shore of a canal on the followinB 3 courses: NOrth 58 09' ~e$l. 9.05 feet. thence North 6~ ~9' We s l. 95.~ feet ; thence North ~tO 41' ~est. 93.40 feet; thence North 48 46' East. 206.73 feet; thence II10ng the SO'Jlhcrl y I ine of Whbspering Shores Orive on the following 2 courses: South 50 13' Ea s t, 56.4" feet; thence South 34 3D' East. 1]4.70 feet b.Kl to the place of beginning. Slock.man Acres Subdivision - PoiJrt of Lot I : descriood premises situated in the To.~nship of Isabella, and State of l'1ichigal'l, to-wit· The follOWing of Union. County Part of the Southwes t 1/4 of Section 22. Township 14 North. Range 4 West, City of 1"It. Pleasant, Is ... bella County. f'lichigan described as: Comr>encing at the Southeast corner of lot I of "Stoc;kl'liln Acres" ,§ubdivisiol'l whi(:h is the point of beginning: thence North 0 1 II' 56" West. 194.88' olong the Eas t I ine of sa id bOt I to the Northeast corner o f sa id Lot I: thence North 88 10' 24" East, 94.84' along the South line of Lot 51 of "College Heights" SubdivJ~ion to the Southeast corne r of sa id Lot 51: thence Sou t h 2~ 37' 49" ~eSl. 217.66' to the point of beginnil'ln. cont ... ininq 0.21 acres and subje(:t to restrict ions . reservations. right s-o f,~ ay C1nd eitsements of record. 1836 • • • • • Finance Committee cont i nued Graduate Assistant StipendS for 1983-84 : It was moved by f'lr. Raymol'ld LaBounty. seconded by Mr. Alfred Fortino. and carried , that the foLLowing resolutiOl'l be adopted. BE IT RESOLVEO . Thitt effective wi th the 198)-84 acade~ic year. Graduate Assistant stipends be established as fol I~: Degree Pursued f'lastl'r's Special i51 or Oo(:{Qritte Full-tine Equated G.A. Teachin',J load 55.200 56.200 S5,900 57,200 (wi th at least ]0 scmester hours of credit beyond baccal au rea t e) Stipends for individual Graduate Assistants wil I be determined at dep."tMenlal/school discretion. All Graduate Ass;st')n t s are classified as Michigan re sidents for tuition purpOses. Faculty Equity Adju5tnents: It was MOI/ed by Mr. RayMOnd LaBounty, seconded by f'lrs. Katharine Hafstad. and (:a rried, that the equity salary adjustnenls rec~nded be approved retroact;ve to the beginning of the 1982-8) acade~ic year. Sally Burg JUitl'l Campo Wi II iam Chaffee Richard Gergel Jeanne Gilleland Laura Golden PoiJmela Gray Arlene Grimley J. Alan Hammack Susan Jarob Lynda King Debra Kl'light Library Rei igion Phys its A" Foreign Languages. Literatures. and Cultures Physical Education Speech and Oramat ic Arts Library Speech and Oram.at ic Arts Psychology Psychology Physical Education 18]7 Finance Commi ttee cont i nued Donald Lutz Ell jot Parker Joy Pastucha Dean Pybus Bruce K. Roscoe J. Mi c hael Shaner Ja!'les J. Sma t 1..0 Lorene Stone Stephen Th~son Calvin Tormanen Katherine IJal sh l'1ary IJeston Hary \lise Recreat ion and Park Ad~inistration Jo urnal ism library Recreation and Park Administration H~ Economics. Family Life and Con· SUlller Educ,H ion Hone Economics. Family Life and Con· s.....e r Education Hu si c Soc iology Physical Education Chemi st ry fea che r Education and Professional OevelOprlCnt Physical Educ<lti on Speech and Dramatic Arts EKtended Learning Tuiti on and Fees: It was moved by Hr. Raymond LaBounty, seconded by Mr. Richard Halpert, and ca rried. that the fotlcwing resolutions (2) be adopted. Continuing Educ~tion and Community Services (CECS): BE IT RESOLVED. That tu ition for undergraduate, graduate and correSPOndence cOurses offered through Continuing Education and Cornunity Services be increased fro~ S60 to S68 per semester credit hoor. This increase shall be effective Augu\[ IS. 1983. Institute for Person.al and Career Oevelopment (IPCD : BE IT RESOLVED. That the following tuition and fee increases for p"rogr.:tr.ls offe red through the Institute for Personal and Career Development be implemented effective J ... ne I . 1983. Undergraduate t ... ition S 80 per se/fICs!er credit hour Gradullte tuition Gradua t ion fee EKperi en tial Lea rning App lication Fee 1838 SI20 per semester credit hour , J5 '" • • • I I • • /'IAGB. Mrs. Ka tha rine Hafstad. HACa Chainnan, sta ted that the off ice in Lansing is now apen and staffed by a part-time sec ret a ry. Office hours are Tuesday , \lednesday, and Thur sday. MACB is considering two amel'ldments to the ir bylaws: I) establishmel'll of an becutive Cotrmiltee which wQUld handle affairs between regular Meetings when necessary; 2) change in l'Iumber of represen tatives·-tWO representatives and ol'le alterl'late from each rrel'lber inst i tut ;01'1. Robert Cahow, EKecutivti Secretary of the COI\TIIUnity College Association. briefly CKplained their organization and that representation included one board member and the president of each SChool. The 1983 HAce Awards Convocation .. ill be held April 19 at the Kellogg Center in East Lansing. PERSONNEL ACTIONS: It was roved by I'1r. Richard Halpert. seconded by Mrs. Alice TOII'boulian, and ca rried, that the following rec~l'Idations be approved. Appointments: Samuel Abraham , Temporary Instr ... ctor. Information Systems and AIlalysls , one-twelfth time, \lInter 1983 B.S., University of Kerala, India, 1971 ~.S .. University of Bhopal, India. 1973 Susan Aktary, Temporary Instructo r , Foreign Languages . Liter.tures. and Cultures, one-third time, \linter 1983 B.A .• Oak land Universi t y , 1967 I'1.A .• University of Michigan , 1969 I'I.Ed .• \Jayne State Ul'liversity, 1978 Bratat i Bandyapadhyay , Tel'lpOrary Instructor . Il'Ifor"'ation Systel"S and Al'ialysis, three-fourths time. \linter 1983 B.A .. University of Calcu : ta. India . 1969 M.A. , Universily of Ca lcutta. India. 1973 H.B.A .. Ul'liversity of South Dakota, 1979 AI da Chaffer. Temporary Instructor . l'Iathemat ics. three· fourths tiMe. \.Iinu.'r 1983 B.S .. Illinois Stilte Ul'liversity. 1962 M.S .. Illinois Stllte Unive r sity . 1965 Sergio Chavez, Te~porary Instructor, Sociolo~y. AnthropolOQY, and Social \lod .. , full-tine, \linter 1983 a.A .• Cel'ltral Michigan lJI'Iiversity. 1972 I'1.A .. Michigan State University. 1979 1839 Apl'O ; n t rlCn t s con t i nued Doro t hy Co lby , TeMpOrary In s truc t Or. Foreign Languages. Literatures, and Cul t ures . two·third s tine, IoJinter 1983 B.~ .. Central Mi chig.,n Llnivcrsity, 1967 M.A . , The Ai'1erican University. 1973 Kathleen Cooper, Ter"()orary InStructor, Finance, threc·fourths ti me , liint e r 1983 B. A. , Adrian College, 1969 M.B.A .. Central Mi chigan University, 1977 James Danitio, Tel'llorary Instructo r, Marketing and Hospitality Services Administration, three· fourths line, 'Jinter 1983 B.S., Central Michigan Univerfsity, 1969 M.B.A., Mi chig,}n State University . 1970 Michael Davis, Temporary ASSistant Professor. Pol itical Science. one-fourth thc, 'Jinter 1983 B.S., Cent ral Michigan University. 1972 M.A., Central Michigan University, 1973 Sahab Dayal, Chairperson, Kanagenent. August I, 1983 - July 31, 1986 Joan Dollard, Temporary Instruct o r. Foreign La"guages. Literatures. and Cultures. five-s ixt hS lime, 'Winter 198) B.A., University of Michigan, 1960 M.A .. Urwiversity of Hichigan. 1963 Bernd Fischer. Temporary Assistant Professo r. History. full-ti""C, 'Winter 1983 B.A., University of California . 1913 M.A., University of California, 1975 Ph.D., University of California, 1982 Frank Fishell, Tenporary Assistant Professor, Mathematics, onefourth time, 'Winter 1983 B.S., Central Michigan University. 1957 M.A., Michigan State University. 1961 Ph.D., Michigan State University. 1975 t\ary Cil lingham, Temporary InStructor, Forei gn languages, liter<Jtures. and Cultures , on-e-third time, !.linter 1983 B.S .. 'Ji ~COr"lsin State College, 1967 M.A., University of Oklahoma, 1976 C. Joanne Grabinski , Temporary Assistant Profusor, Hone Econom ics , Fal'l ily life, and ConSlol!ler [ducat ion, one-half ti""C, Winter 1983 B.S., Oregon State University, 196) M.A .. Central Michigan University. 1976 M.S . . Central Michi gan Univers ity. 1980 1840 • • ,. • Appointrner"ltS con t i nued SUSan Grigal iunas, Temporary Instructor, Speech and Dra~tic Arts, one-fourth time. 'Winter 1983 B.A . • Marquette University , 1961 M.A., Central MichIgan University. 196) Douglas Grossa, Temporary I"structor, Counseling, EducatIonal AdMinistration, and CommunIty Leadership, January 21-30. !.linter 1983 B.A., Northern Michigan University, 1968 M.A .. Central Michigan Ul"liversity, 1970 M.A., Central Michigan Ul"liversi ty, 1977 Ed.S . • Central Michigar"l Univer~ity, 1974 Elizabeth Hansen, Tel'1pOrary 'nstructor, Computer Science. threefourths tiMC', \Jinter 1983 B.A., 'Western Michigan University, 1971 M.A., Central Michigan University . 1973 James Heffernan, TeI'lporary Instructor, Music, fult-tiMe. \Jinter 1983 B.S., Quincy College. Illinois. 1976 M.M., Michigan State University, 1978 Maureen Henry, TeMpOrary InStructor, H~ Economics . f~ily life , and Consu""Cr Education , full-time, .... inter 1983 B.S., Michigan Stolte University, 1978 /'I.A., Michigan State Univer$ity, '980 Catherine Janson, Temporary Instructor, Teacher [ducat ion and Profess ional [)eve I opMC'nt , one-fourth time, 'Winter 1983 B.S. in [d., Central Michigan University. 1963 M.A., Eastern Michigan University. 1967 Thomas Keating . Adjunct Professor, Physical Educatior"l, 1983-84 A.B., Georgetew<n University, 1964 1'1.0 .. University of Michigan. 1968 Mi mie li, Te,,¥,or"ry InstructOr. I 1'1 for!llo)t ion Systems and Analy,is. full-time, .... inter 1983 B.A .. University of Massachusetts, 1979 M.S .. University of Massac husetts, 1982 Debra lieberman, TeMporary Instructor, i'lathernatics. one-fourth time, Winter 1983 B.S .. Cenlfal Michigan University . 1978 i'I.A., Central MichiQan University. 1980 Carol inc Malone, TeMpOrary Instructor, C~ur"lsel in9. Educational Ad~inistration, and Con'1ur"lity Leadership. part-ti"'C ..... inter 1983 B.S., Cer"ltfal Michigan University. 1962 i'I.A .. Central lIichigan University, 1970 con( inued D~b o rah Mart inca ... , TcnporJry I nstructor. Co""'unica(;on~ Di~orders, on ... -fourth ti '>e , Wint ... r 1983 B.A . • Vni v ... rsit ) of MichiGan, 1969 M.A., Centr(ll Mich'qJn University. 1974 Gisel(l Moffit. Tc"porary Instructor. Foreign Languages, literatures, and Cultur~ s . full-tin .... Winter 1983 B.S., C ... n l ral Michigan University Univenity, 1967 M.A., University of Michigan. 1968 Wayne ~e'..nan, Te~!porary I nst rue tor . (ounse ling. Educa t iona I Adm i n istration. and Cor:nunity Leadership. January 21 - February 27. Winter 1983 B.S. Central Michigan Universi ty. 1967 M.A .. Central Michigan Universi ty, 1972 Patricia Page. TelTlporary Instructor, Counseling. Educati onal AdlTlinistration . and COI'A..tnity Leadership. part-ti_. Win t er 1983 B.S., Central Michigan Universi ty. 1980 M.A .. Central Michigan Universi t y , 1981 Mar t in Pa~kov, Assistant Professo r, Marketing and Hospitality Services Adninist rati on , 1983-84 B.A .• Southwest Mis~ouri Slate College. 1970 M.A., University of Illinoi s, 1972 Ph.D., Unive r sity of Illinois. 1974 Pall I Paulson. Temporary Instructor. COf'Iputer Science . three-fou rths time. \.linter 1983 B.S., University of Mi chigan. 1968 M.A .. Eastern Michi gan Univer si t y , 1973 Donna Poynor. Tenporary Assistan t Profe sso r. Home Economics, Fami Iy Life. and Cons\J'l>er Education. five-sixths tilTle, Winter 198) B.S., Central Michigan Universi ty. 1962 M.A .. Central Michi gan Un i versi ty, 1969 Judith Ransey. Tempo rary Instructor . Sociology, An thropology . and Social Work . full-time, Winter 1983 B.A .. Washington State Univer .. ity, 1965 M.S.\.I .. University of Michigan. 1981 Carl Rothfuss, Tempora ry Instructo r. Foreign Languages. Literatures, and Cultures. five-twelfths ti"le, Winte r 1983 B.A .• Mi chigan State Un iversity , 1968 M.A., Michigan State University. 1973 1842 • • • • Appointments continlled Mary S. Senter. As~iStan t Pro f esso r, Sociology. Anthropology , and Social \.Iork. effective Janllary 10. 1983 through 198) -84 B.A .• Smith College, 1971 M.A .• University o f Mich i gan , 1973 Ph.O., University o f Mi chigan , 1982 Katrina Shaner. Temporary Assistiln t Profe .. so r. Hene EconomicS. F;IIIli ly Life. and Consume r Edllcati on . one~ha l f ti me . Winter 198) B.A., Salem College, 1973 Kay Starks, Temporary Adminis trati on, and ( 198) Assis tant Professo r. Counsel ing, Educati onal ul'lity Leade r s hip, one-fourth tine. \,Pint e r B.S., Iowa State Un iversity, 1955 M.Ed . • Oregon State University, 1959 M.A .• Michigan State Un iversi t y. 1975 Ph.D., The Uniol'l fo r Experimel'lting Colleges and Ul'liversities, Jefferson Stewart. Temporary Assistant Professor, Informat iOn Systems. i1nd Analy .. i s . full-ti me . \.linter 198) B.A., Austin College, TeKas . 1968 M. A. , Syracu .. e Unive rs i ty, 1973 Ph.D., Syracllse Un iversity , 1978 Lyl'ln Sweeney, Temporary Ins tructor , Psychology , one- four t h ti me, Winter 1983 8.5., Central Michi gan University, 1978 M.A., Central Michi gan University, 1981 1982 Nancy Tor L..elson, Temporary In s tructor, Mealth Education and Health Science, one-half tine. Winter 1983 L.P.N .• St. Joseph's Hospital School o f Practical Nursin g . MN. 1977 B.A . • Central Mi ch igan Univer s ity. 1974 M.A .• Central Michi gan University. 1975 Robert Tucker . Tenpora r y Ass istant Professor, p .. ychology . one founh time . Winter 1983 a.A .. Boise State University, 1969 M.S., Butler Univer s ity , Indiana . 1970 Ph.D .. University of Utah , 19 78 Deborah Wall il'l, Temporary In st ructor . Teacher Educati on and Profe .. - sional Developnenl. one-twelf th tine. \.linter 1983 a.s., Central Michigan Ul'liver s ity. 1978 Phyl lis Waltz, Tenpo rary Inst ruc tor . Counsel inQ. EdllCil ti onal Adrinistration and Co,"",,,,,nity Leadershi p , p.)rt-tifT1('. Winter 198] B.S., Cent rill M; chiQ.ln University. 1979 M.A., Centr.)I Michi(lan Univl'fsjty. 1982 184) c<1<1 t i nued JUdith A. Ch<afin Assist<ant Athletic Trainer AP-2, 10 months, provis i on,}l . Athletics Ro""nn K. Jacobsen, Audiolo<)iSt AP-3, provi~ional, COl'1'lunication Ohorders John C, /1'}son. Head Athletic Trainer AP-), 10 MOnths. prov;\ion<al, Athlct ;0 Cary L. Rayburn. 5u~iness ~<lnager AP- 7 . Extended Lea r ning Supervisory/Technic<ll Adel,)'de Lisowsl..i . Center R.epresentol t ive ST-~ . one-half time . provisional . IPCO/Key \.lest Ann ~. Reiffer~cheid, Center Representa ti ve ST - ~. one-half tine. provisional. IPCO/Henry Ford Hospital Janes TweSloan. Center Representative ST-~, provision. I , IPCO/Troy Cterical Dawn Beyersdorf. Secretary C-4. Academic Ad~inistra t ion Ji II Folsom. Secretary C-4, Bus iness Serv ices Terrie Mason, Special iSl Clerk C-4. Receivable Account . n!) Carol Porter. Senior CierI.. C-3, Cene ral Accounting Karen KnopP. Secretary C-4, Receivable Account ing Joyce Sal isbury. Secretary C- 4, Personnel and Staff Relations Jil 1 Sch~cher, Senior Clerk C-3 , Registra r Yvonne Staten. Special ist Clerk C-4. Purc hasing Maintenance/Food Services Raynond Dedie, Utility Helper Linda L. Philo, Kitchen Cleaner ~F-2. Food Services 1844 • • • • Appointment s COM inUtd Broadcast ing Daniel Bracken, Radio Recording Engineer BR-I, one-half ti me , provis ional, Public Broadcasting Promotion s , Reclassifications, and Salary Adjustments: Carol Billingham to Professor, Finance, effective Karch 4. 198) Paul Donn, Te""orary In structor, Psychology, from three-fourths time to full-time, IJinter 198) Barbara Greene, Associau Professor, POlitical Science, frOfll three-fourt hs time to one-fourth time, and "'SA Program from onefourth time to three-fourths time, \.linter 198) Honi ca Hardesty, received Ph.D., from Temporary Instructor to Temporary Assistant Professor, Sociology, Anthropology, and Social IJork, effective December 12. 1982 Barbar. V. Kirk, Temporary Assistant Profusor , Teacher Education and Professional Development fr~ one-half time to three-fourths ti me, Wloter 1,8) Brenda Lovegrove-Lepisto, Temporary Ins tructor, Psychology, from one - fourth time to three-fourths time, IJintf'r 198) Stuart Smith, Temporary Assistant Professor, Psychoology, from onehalf time to three-fourthS time, IJinter 1983 Frank StanCalo , Professor, Teacher Education and Professional Oevelopment, from three-fourths time (0 one-fourth time, and Psychology from one-fourth time to three-fourths time. \.lin t er 1983 Harold Telfer, Professor , from Teacher Education and Pro fe ss ional Oevelopment three-fourths time and University Advising one-fourth time to Teacher Education and Professional Development full-tiMe, f'ffectivf' \.linter 1983 Katherine Walsh, Assistant Professor, Teacher Education and Profe s s ional Development, from full-t'me to three-fourths time, and University Advising one-fourth time, IJinter 198) Administrative/Professional Robert L. DeBruin. Assi s tant Vi ce Proyost AP-7. Planninq . In st ructi on . and Resea rch 18115 P ro~ ti o n s . Rcc l~ ss iricJt i on s . and Salary Adjus tmen t s COfl I i nued J~~ s ~ . Dening to Director AP·9 , Conpu t e r Se r v ices Rona ld E. Finch to As socia te Director AP - 7 , Reg i s tra r ~il l iam Cr igaliunas to Direc tor AP-9 . Public Broadc a s ting I't i c hael Owens to Di recto r AP- 8 . Adr.'l iss ions Barbara l. Ringquist to Ass i s tan t t o Vice ProvoH AP-5 , t hree( ounhs ti me , Planni ng , InH r UC t ion, and Re search Robe rt L. Ru long to Di r ec to r AP-9. Unive r s ity Developmen t De borah Sl a de . Ass iStant Vi ce Pr ovo s t fo r Curri culum and Inst r uct i on AP-7. Pl ann i ng. Ins tructi on and Re sea rch Thonas T. St oner to As soc iate Direc tor AP- 8 . Pe rsonnel and St a f f Re la t Ions Robe rt C. ~ a lli ng t o Direc t o r AP - 8 . Fi nancial Aids Supe rv i sor y / T echn ic a I Ha rc;a Ko t ev ; ch t o Admin is trative Aide ST-4, School o f Educa ti on . Hea I th and HUI'Ioln Se rv ic es "usa Kni cke rboc ke r to Admini s t rative Aide S T -~, Re g i s t ra r Linda Nee ly to Bibl iog raphic Aide ST-5. prov isiona l, IPtD/ l ibra ry He l en Nor"",n to Financ ia l Aid Special ist I I S T - ~, F ina nc ial Aids tl e ri cal Lynn John son t o Admi n i s trative Sec r e tary t - 5, IPtD Ka ren Hill e r to Seni o r Specia l i s t Cle r k C- 5, Regist rar Ba r ba ra Norton to Adf'l ini s t r alive Sec retary C-5 , P lanni ng , Instructi on. and Re sea rch LolR~ e Pa rker. Sen io r Spec iali s t Clerk C-5 , Cl a r ke His tor ica l Libra ry Nancy Ti lmann to Special i s t Cle r k ( - 4 , F inanc i al Aids Pamela Ward to Sen i o r Spec ia l i s t Cle rk C- 5. Cene r a l Accoun t ing 1846 • • • Promoti ons , Reclass ifi ca t ions , a nd Sa l a r y Adj ustmen t s cont i nued Holi ntenance/ Food Serv ices Oon Courtney to Joyrne ~an Ha int e nance I1echoln ic HF-8 , Phy s ica l Plant Rollph Fi scher to Paint e r Appren tice I'tf-IO, Phys ical Plant Bolrbara Koons to Kit chen Cl eaner I'tF-2. Food Se rvices Raymond Seh I to fia i n tenolnce Hechan ic Apprent i ce HF - II. Phys ica I Plant Chri ~ ty Sprague to Carpenter Apprenti ce HF-12, Phy s ical Plant Dale VanHoose to El e ctricioln Apprentice HF-14. Phy s ical Plant Leaves of Absence : fiar.lyn Duke, As s istant Profes sor, Home Economics, Famil y Life, and Consumer Education , requests a leave of absence withoul pay for ~inter 1983 Ruth Fitzgerald , As s istant Profe ssor, Teacher Education and Pro fessional Development. reque s t s a leave of absence without pay for ~inter 1983 Jean Hollolnd, As si s tant Profes~r , Ps ychology request s tholt a preyiously approved ubbatical leave for roll' 1983 with full pay be changed to 1983-84 with one-half pay Benjanoin Tagg;e, Profe ssor, History. requt'5ts tholt a previou s ly approved sabbatical leave for Winter 1984 with full pay be postpan" Re s ignations, Termination s . Etc : Wi l liam L, Ceiger , Professor , Physical Education, effective I'tay IS. 1983 Hary Lou Politi-Ziter , Tell'4lorary Ass iStant Pro fessor. Sociol ogy . Anthropo logy, and Social ~ork , e ffective January S. 1983 W. Clyde Robinson, As sociate Profe sso r, Bus iness Law and Reg ~lati o n. effective January 26. 1983 18J.7 Re~i.,n,}tions. Ter"'inations. [tc .• continued Ado-,in i St roll lye/Professional Denise L. I'Iorg.:an. AcadeMic Advisor AP·3. Registrar Sharon A. Ru~ge. Accounting Operations Analyst A P ·~. Accounting Services (layoff) Superv I so ry/Techn ic a , Laurie Burke , Data [ntry Operator ST-2. Computer Se r v i ces Clerical Robbin Camp. Secretary C-'+. one·hillf ti me . provis ion.lI. IPCO/ S[US Neva Jean Co le. Senio r Clerk C-3. Regis trilr Cora Hutchins . Senior Clerk C-3. [x tended Learning Deborah Piros . Senior Clerk C·3. three· fou rths time , provisional. I PCD/Oh io Janet Smith , Stenog rapher C-3 . one-hal r time, Development Shirley Soper. Sl creta ry C-~. Lib rilry Ret i remenu: Ral lin O. Ounsdon. Professor . ~nagement August 31. 1969 • AuguSt 23. 198] Superlvsory/TeChn iCal LeOta CI ine, Administrative Aide S T-~. Schoo l o f Education. Health, lind Human Services August 10. 1959 - Decembe r ]1. 1982 Cleriul Ivah Ollvls, Senio r Spec ialist Clerk C·5. Regi stra r • • • • • Retirement s con tinued Maintenance/Food Services John Freeze. Senior CUStodian "f-5. Phy sical Plant February 27. 1961 • February 28 , 1983 Reginald House, Custodian MF·). Physical Plant OCtober 24. 1972 • January ]1, 1983 Kathleen Morri son. Utility He lper I I MF-2. Food Services January II. 1973 - January 31. 1983 Jack ~estbrook . Journeyman Metlll ~orker MF-8. Physical Plant June 16, 1967· March 31, 198) ClfTS AND CRANTS: It WilS moved by Mr. Richard Halpert. seconded by Mrs. AI ice TOI'Iboul ian. and carried, that gifts received during the months of Noverri:ler (S ~09.)~ 0.25) . December (S518.3 18 .15) . and January (S687.~2].29) total,ng 51.615,081.69 and grants received during the months of Oecember and January total ing 551,095 be accepted. American Chemical Society: A New Photochromic System Dye Fllmily found.ati on: Magnetic Field hperinentation lsabellil County : L~lnd Use Inventory Survey Mt. PleaSoilnt Regional Center: food Service Dietary Consultil"tg Ceneral [Iectric Corporation : Computer Assisted Manu facturing Simulator Mt. Pleasant Regional Center : Speech Language Consul ting SIS,OOO ' .000 ].500 7.608 12.200 11.787 Vice President for Public Affairs. Arthur E. [11is. gave a brief report on the status of the Stolte Budget and ApprOprialions. It W,lS moved by !"or5. Alice Tonboulian . seconded by !"or . Raymond LaBoun ty. and Coilrried. that the Board moV(' into closed 5ess io~ :or the purpo~e of diSCUSSing Strategy connetted with col lective b~rgal~ ln g and. to c~n~ul t with our attorney regarding strategy in connectI On ~ I th pendIng II~I(),)_ tion. Fo r : Fortino. Hafs lad. Hal pe rt. LolSOUnty . RI('ci..cr. Tomboull.ln . ~ight"""n. Against: none. 1849 The next Board of Trustees nceting wi l l be Friday , Ap r i l 1. 1983 . • The open Sess ion adjOurned a t 12: II p .m. Ric hard L. /'Ii ll e r Secretary to the Bo.rd o f Tru st ees • 1850 •
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|Central Michigan University. Board of Trustees
|Board of Trustees Meeting Minutes
|Minutes from March 4, 1983 Central Michigan University, Board of Trustees meeting. Meetings are held bi-monthly and are comprised of the President, Board of Trustees, and invited guests. Meetings are held to discuss major projects, plans, and concerns within the Board and university.
|Central Michigan University. Board of Trustees; College publications; College trustees – Michigan;
|Copyright Permission
|Copyright 1983 by Central Michigan University. This material is copyrighted and any further reproduction or distribution is prohibited.
|CMU faculty, staff, and students
CENTRAL MICH lOAN UN VERSITY
March 4. 1983
Centra] Michigan Univers ity Board or Trustees
l'Ieet ing of March 4, 1983
HI. Pleasant, Michigan •
Me~e r s pre sent : Mr s . Margaret A. Riecker, Chair; Mr . Alf red J. Fortino;
Mrs . Ka t ha rine C. Ha rs tad; Mr. Richard L. Halpert; Mr. Raymond A. LaBoun t y;
I1 r5. Al ice TOf"bou lian ; I1r. lIalter \I, lJightf!\an ; Dr. Harold Abel, President.
MeMbe r absent : Dr. 8ern.ldine N. Denning .
Al so attending: Or. J ohn E. C,lnlelon , Provost; I1r. Arthur E. Elli s, Vice
Pre s ident for Public Affairs; I1r. Jal:l('S L. Hill, Vice President for
Student Affair s : I1r. Ric:hilrd L. Hill er, Secretary t o the Board of Trustees;
I1r. Jerry R. Tubb s , Treasurer o f the Board of Trustees olnd Vice President
for Bu s iness and Finance.
The me e ting was cal led to order by Chair Riecker at 9:45 a.m.
The minutes o f the ~ c eMber 3. 1982 and Ja nuary 13-11j, 1983 mee tings
were approved as printed .
Staff report : Proq ra'" Review
ESTABLISHMENT OF THE E~ARO H. POTrOFF. JR. HEMOR IAL SCHOLARSHIP;
It was moved by Mr s . Al ice Tonboul ian. seconded by Mr . Wall e r Wightmoln.
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The Hannibal Early Bird Kiwanis Club will sponsor its 26th annual free Easter egg hunt for children age 9 and under on Saturday, March 30, at the Mabee Sports Complex, Hannibal-LaGrange University.
The doors will be open at 8:30 a.m., and the event will begin at 9 a.m. with drawings for numerous prizes that have been donated by local merchants and industries. Each child will receive one ticket for the prize drawings, and additional tickets may be purchased for a $1 donation per ticket.
The egg hunt will begin at approximately 10 a.m. on the lawn of the sports complex, with 8,000 plastic eggs to be found.
Three age groups will find the eggs, toddlers to age 3, 4 to 6 years old, and 7 to 9 years old.
Children must be able to find the eggs on their own. Each child also will receive a goodie bag.
The Easter bunny will be present to pose for photos with the children.
Letters have been mailed to area businesses, thanking them for past support and requesting donations for this year's egg hunt. Anyone not already contacted is invited to contribute by mailing a check to the Hannibal Early Bird Kiwanis, Box 1233, Hannibal, Mo. 63401. All funds received will be used to buy prizes for the children.
For more details, call Kevin White, event coordinator, at (573) 822-6266; Brandon Rollins, club president, at (573) 822-5442; or Larry B. Craig, publicity chairman, at (573) 248-8800.
The club meets at 7 a.m. every Thursday at the Hannibal Nutrition Center, 219 S. 10th St., Hannibal. Anyone interested in this service club is invited to visit the meetings.
Location, ST | website.com


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Romney: Obama Out of Excuses on Jobs
By Jared A. Favole and Patrick O'Connor
President Barack Obama and GOP presidential front runner Mitt Romney offered competing interpretations of the disappointing March jobs report.
Mr. Romney seized on the weak job growth –the economy added 120,000 jobs last month, fewer than expected– and the drop in the number of unemployed workers seeking jobs as a sign of rising discouragement with the economy. "It is increasingly clear the Obama economy is not working and that after three years in office the President's excuses have run out," the former Massachusetts governor said in a statement released by his campaign Friday morning.
Mr. Obama said he welcomed the news that private employers had added 121,000 jobs in March, but said "we've got a lot more work to do."
The jobs report also showed that government employment fell by 1,000 jobs, and that the unemployment rate slid to 8.2% in March from 8.3% in February entirely because fewer people were looking for work. The net job increase of 120,000 signaled a loss of momentum after three months of gains over 200,000, renewing worries about the strength of the recovery just seven months before the presidential election.
The comments capped a week in which Mr. Obama and Mr. Romney attacked each other's economic policies, sharpening their campaign themes. The president on Tuesday criticized the House GOP's budget plan, saying it was "radical" and a "prescription for decline," and noting it has been supported by Mr. Romney.
"This is now the party's governing platform," Obama said of the GOP budget, which was passed by the House but has almost no chance of becoming law because of Democratic opposition. "It is thinly veiled social Darwinism."
On Wednesday, Mr. Romney said the president mischaracterized the GOP budget and said, "It's one of his favorite strategies – setting up straw men to distract from his record," Mr. Romney said.
Both men are sharpening their arguments ahead of their now widely expected general election matchup in November.
Mr. Romney has faulted Mr. Obama's policies for failing to produce a more vibrant recovery, and the former private equity executive argues his business experience would equip him to do a better job.
Mr. Obama, speaking at the White House Friday, reminded listeners as he often does that the economy is recovering from the worst recession since the Great Depression, and said "there will still be ups and downs along the way." His campaign argues that his policies will help the economy continue to heal, while Mr. Romney's are akin to the policies that caused the downturn.
Other politicians weighed in Friday as well. House Speaker John Boehner (R., Ohio) in a statement said the report shows that businesses are struggling "because of President Obama's failed economic policies." He said, "Unfortunately, the president is refusing to get serious about addressing our fiscal and economic challenges."
House Democratic leader Nancy Pelosi (D., Calif.) released a statement chiding the Republicans for passing the GOP budget plan, saying it "ends Medicare, hands massive tax breaks to the wealthiest Americans and Big Oil, and destroys millions of jobs."


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My name is Katie and I am the lucky girl who Maxine credits as the inspiration for Build-A-Bear Workshop®. This is a credit that Maxine generously bestowed upon me, though I feel it is equally correct to say that I was merely a young girl who was willing to share my definite point of view on teddy bears and other furry friends!
Just as Maxine says she derives much of her inspiration from me and other children, I have found much inspiration in watching Maxine and the entire Build-A-Bear Workshop crew for the past several years. I marvel at the sheer creativity and innovation behind the Build-A-Bear Workshop brand. Build-A-Bear Workshop has changed what it means to be a toy store. Never before has a store existed in which you experience the steps of creating a stuffed animal. Never before have you been able to dress up your bear in army fatigues, a St. Louis Cardinals uniform, or, in my bear's case, a printed sundress and espadrilles! Maxine and her team have found a way to make Build-A-Bear Workshop continually new and relevant for all guests, and the new store concept is yet another shining example of this. The fact that Build-A-Bear Workshop has disrupted the toy industry and set the new standard for how children shop is quite inspiring to me. Maxine did the unthinkable – she was forming ideas for what kind of business she wanted to create and then started listening to the children (me, for one) in her target audience. Who better to get business advice from than someone for whom you're designing a product? Fifteen years since the founding of Build-A-Bear Workshop, I'm beginning to understand why Maxine calls me her inspiration: because I helped her to articulate her business idea.
Now it is my turn to learn something about business. After graduating from college in 2008 and spending two years working in consulting, and another two years working in retail, I've decided to attend graduate school. Starting this fall, I'll be enrolling in a two year Masters in Business Administration program at The Wharton School of University of Pennsylvania. My goal is to learn all I can about the basics of business but also remember to never lose my sense of imagination. Imagination, paired with hard work and determination, is a mix that worked for Maxine. Her example is a continual inspiration to me, reminding me to dream big as I navigate my own path in the business world.


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CORPUS CHRISTI – The Texas A&M – Corpus Christi Women's Tennis team clinched an All-Islanders final in the singles draw of the Marco & Co. Catering Islanders Open at the Corpus Christi Athletic Club. The tournament was moved indoors because of rain early in the day at the Thomas J. Henry Tennis Center.
With the men's final moved to Tuesday because of an All-Islanders final featuring Matt Westmoreland and Peter Nagy, the women had the courts to themselves on Sunday morning.
The opening matches of the day started at the Thomas J. Henry Tennis Center, but competition was moved to the CC Athletic Club because of rain showers in the area. It was a reversal of fortunes for defending champion Stefania Nicolae when the venues changed.
Nicolae lost the first set of her match 0-6 at the first set of courts, but rallied to take a 0-6, 6-4, 10-8 final once play moved inside. She will face teammate Maider Martin after she won a 6-3, 6-3 final over another Islander, Sandra Burges, in the other semifinal match.
With the women's bracket turning into an All-Islanders final as well, Nicolae and Martin will also play at 7 p.m. on Tuesday night at the Thomas J. Henry Tennis Center.
In women's doubles action, Burges and Chelsea Horan lost an 8-2 final against Natalia Mayagoitia and Carolina Maso of Lamar in the doubles final.
Fans are invited to come out and watch a special event on Tuesday night as the Islanders will claim two titles in the officially sanctioned Intercollegiate Tennis Association (ITA) event at the Thomas J. Henry Tennis Center. Match time is set for 7 p.m. on both the men's and women's side, and admission is free to the public.
For all the latest on Islanders Tennis, like the team on Facebook (IslandersTennis), follow them on Twitter (@IslandersTennis) and visit www.GoIslanders.com.


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Creating Community with Gamification
By Erikanollwebb-Oracle on Mar 04, 2014
Here's an interesting problem that comes up in companies all the time. As your company grows, how do you keep the feeling it had when it was smaller and everyone knew everyone?
A few years ago, Oracle opened a Mexico Development Center (MDC) in Guadalajara. At the beginning, it was only 20 people, so it was easy to get to know everyone and there was a very tight community feel to the group. But now it's in the hundreds and people on 6 floors. So the GM there started thinking about how they could come up with a way to try to help everyone get to know everyone else. And of course because it's a development center with a lot of talented developers, they came up with a dev solution.
First they thought about the goals they had. When there were 20 people, it was easy to know all 20 and something about them. But as time went on, you might only know the people on your immediate team and some of the people on your floor. As things expanded onto multiple floors, you might only know a few people outside the floor you work on and maybe not even much about all the different teams currently working in MDC. Could they create an app that would allow new people to meet the whole MDC team, from individuals to all the teams and projects that are happening within the larger organization? Welcome to the FaceGame!
The FaceGame is a fun way to introduce new people and learn about the people that they work with. It has some fairly straightforward mechanics (we'll show you a person, you figure out who they are--and then you get to see some information about them).
Initially, the game only asks you about your immediate team. But as you get better, you level up and start getting asked about people on your floor. Once you master the people on your floor, it starts asking you about people on other floors. And recently, to spark up the team competition, they even added things like an inter-floor competition.
The app has been a great way to meet new people and learn about different teams, taking a large organization and making it more manageable. Strictly speaking, this isn't gamification, it's a game. But the same
idea could be used in a training application, to gamify the training process. Let's say you work retail and
need to know details about your inventory--welcome to the Bedding
Department Game! Or you are training new mechanics to know the various
parts of the vehicles they work on--welcome to the Automotive Parts
Department Game! And in the end, it's fun.


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Portsmouth getaway a feel-good stop
I've visited many places, but you, Portsmouth, may be the most pleasant of them all. It's in how your cosy downtown streets curve just so, with rows of adorable shops bending out of sight with the promise of more adorable shops.
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Stites pitched a scoreless 2/3rds of an inning for the D-Backs, as he retired two of the three batters he faced in Arizona's 4-1 loss to the Milwaukee Brewers Thursday evening in Phoenix, Ariz.
Click here for the original story.
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Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Island Thunder
Ghost Recon just got an all-new jungle warfare experience. In Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Island Thunder, you lead an elite team of U.S. Army Green Berets in a mission to stop a drug-funded warlord from sabotaging Cuba's free elections. Island Thunder takes you deep into the heart of Cuba with eight missions, plus five desert missions you can download via Xbox Live. Compete in 12 expansive maps against your friends on split-screen multiplayer, system link, and enhanced Xbox Live play.
If you're stuck in Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon: Island Thunder, ask your fellow GameFAQs members for help.
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NEW: For a prettier blog interface, see the Wordpress version!
|Saturday, Oct. 30
|6:00pm (til about 9, 9:30)
|Oiwake (Taito-ku Nishiasakusa 3-28-11) http://www.oiwake.info/ 3844-6283
|Iriya on the Hibiya sen or Tawaramachi on the Ginza sen
2. Honyaku eyeball
The people from the translators' mailing list were very helpful. Stuff I learned: Get a Japanese-Japanese dictionary as soon as possible. Learn Japanese using Japanese; you'll pick up the context that way. The book I'm looking for might be out of print.
Not something I can do very often, but a wonderful evening nonetheless.
1. First Debian conference in Asia: 23:35
- 2005.02.28 - 2005.03.01 - Beijing, China
I don't think I can go, but perhaps other people can make it...
I'd love to hear about any questions, comments, suggestions or links that you might have. Your comments will not be posted on this website immediately, but will be e-mailed to me first. You can use this form to get in touch with me, or e-mail me at [email protected] .


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Check ICN Site Availability
Summer Stories & More ICN sessions are correlated with the national summer reading program. The theme for 2013 is Dig Into Reading. Sessions consist of a story read aloud, a professional guest presenter, and an activity. Each week is a new topic and several opportunities to participate.
Digging Up Trouble
Karen Schaeffer, playwrite and actress with the Des Monies Playhouse will join us with her original spin on Three Billy Goats Gruff. The session will be based on The Playhouse's Friday Funday experience for kids, complete with a secret handshake, pledge, and a few other theater influences.
Join us to see what sort of trouble Karen and the Three Billy Goats can dig up!
The activity this week will be emailed to you prior to the session. Other materials include crayons/markers and scissors.
Confirmed registrants receive a free fairy tale book pack including Max the Stubborn Little Wolf and Goldilocks and the Three Bears!
PBS LearningMedia, a dynamic platform offering the best of public media content and produced specifically for PreK-16 teachers. With free access to over 14,000 high-quality resources tied to national standards, teachers can download, save and share exactly what they need for an inspired classroom experience. Sign up is free and easy! Learn more about PBS LearningMedia.
PBS Teachers - PBS Teachers offers free lesson plans, professional development and more for preK-12 educators.
Sessions are provided at no cost by Iowa Public Television in collaboration with the
Iowa Communications Network to PK-12 students and the adults working with or on behalf of PK-12 students in Iowa. If you are not employed by a school district or an AEA please register at library sites only.
Sign up for the K-12 Connections eNewsletter to receive timely information regarding ICN sessions like this one.


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GRAND JUNCTION, Colo (KKCO) Robinson, a candidate for Colorado House District 55, held a press conference Tuesday on Main Street. He was joined by retired Republican businessman Levi Lucero. Robinson proposed Colorado Mesa University seminars for baby boomers. He says the proposal would generate revenue and marketing opportunities. Robinson also argued the Senior Homestead Exemption should follow seniors if they move to a smaller house. Currently the exemption expires if a senior downsizes.
"We've gotta look at good ideas that benefit all of us, and stop this nonsense of gridlock of who comes up with the idea. I don't care, if it's a good idea, let's embrace it and move it with it, and benefit everybody, and get over this partisanship," says Robinson.
Robinson also discussed reducing the number of days the legislature is in session, and small business micro loans of $10,000.
For more information on Robinson's campaign, visit www.danfor55.com.


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Veto won't help farm economy
Published: Sunday, August 18, 2013 at 4:30 a.m.
Last Modified: Friday, August 16, 2013 at 5:06 p.m.
Gov. Pat McCrorys puzzling decision to veto modest immigration-related legislation is not only harmful to farmers and agriculture but shows how sharply divided the Republican Party remains when it comes to any sort of immigration reform.
Under North Carolina law that went into effect this spring, employers must use the E-Verify Internet-based system to show that new hires are eligible to work in the U.S. The screening is required after 90 days of employment. That period would have been extended to nine months under legislation that McCrory vetoed Thursday.
The extension would have been good for Henderson County because most of the labor-intensive agricultural operations here hire workers for more than 90 days, said Mark Williams, executive director of Agribusiness Henderson County. It also would have given farmers some reprieve from the problem of finding seasonal labor while the federal government grapples with immigration reform.
But the future of federal immigration reform remains murky since House Republicans rejected the reasonable, bipartisan reform bill passed by the Senate in June. That legislation included a number of rigorous provisions to create a pathway to citizenship for many of the estimated 11 million people in the country illegally. It would have required them to pass criminal background checks, pay a fine and any taxes owed and show they have a job during a 13-year probationary period.
The Senate legislation also included numerous measures to prevent future illegal immigration, such as 20,000 new Border Patrol agents, completion of 700 miles of fence and high-tech enforcement measures along the U.S.-Mexico border. It would have also required a national version of E-Verify to be phased in over four years.
The Senate legislation was declared dead on arrival in the House. Republican leaders there have promised to come up with their own version, but many of the rank and file seem more interested in scoring points with anti-immigrant hard-liners than actually getting anything passed. Members such as Rep. Steve King, R-Iowa, railed last week against any effort at reform as amnesty that would benefit the elitists, political power brokers, employers of illegals.
So how about Gov. McCrory? The former Charlotte mayor did not beat the amnesty drum in vetoing the agriculture-friendly nine-month exemption from E-Verify. Instead, the governor pounded the law-and-order argument, as well as the tired old saw that people in the country illegally are stealing jobs from American citizens.
This bill would make it easier to hire illegal immigrants, he stated in a news release. My job is to enforce state and federal law and to uphold the U.S. Constitution, and I will use every tool necessary to do that and protect North Carolina jobs.
McCrory said the legislation he vetoed has a loophole that would allow businesses to exempt a higher percentage of their employees from proving they are legal U.S. citizens or residents. Every job an illegal immigrant takes is one less job available for a legal North Carolina citizen. We must do everything we can to help protect jobs for North Carolinians first and foremost.
The governors veto poses problems for farmers who have complained repeatedly about a shortage of workers, and for areas such as Henderson County where agriculture is a $400 million chunk of the economy. When we force farmers to refuse jobs to illegal migrant workers, many of whom have been coming here for years to pick vegetables and apples, there wont be enough legal applicants willing to take to the fields to bring the crops to market.
Bert Lemkes, co-owner of Van Wingerden International in Mills River, warns that efforts to tighten enforcement without federal immigration reform will continue to choke off the source of labor upon which agriculture depends. Sadly, North Carolina has only tightened enforcement, he said. Enforcement only doesnt solve anything.
Hes right. Unfortunately, those in the anti-illegal immigrant, anti-amnesty crowd are just getting started in their xenophobic fervor to stop any kind of comprehensive federal immigration reform. They argue that any path to citizenship will permanently depress wages, enshrine Democrats in power and cede the Southwest to Mexico.
As Congress gears up for a fall showdown over immigration reform, it will be a good test of whether productive compromise is still possible in Washington, or whether crazy talk wins the day.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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Men's Reebok CrossFit Bonded Board Shorts
The Men's Reebok CrossFit Bonded Board Shorts will be your go-to chill-axing, training, and swimming shorts this season.
If you're looking for a pair of swim shorts that you can train in and then go for a swim in, these are the ones because they feature PlayDry moisture-wicking technology to keep you dry and cool as well as a performance antimicrobial inseam gusset that manages body odor, great for when you're working out.
But, for when you decide to paddle away, the lace-up front fly makes them super easy to throw on, and the polyester/spandex fabric feels great against skin and will dry super easily.
- FABRIC: 88% polyester / 12% elastane
- FIT: Regular 11" inseam
- CARE: Machine wash


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Mountain Community students run for their health
Published: Friday, November 16, 2012 at 6:55 p.m.
Last Modified: Friday, November 16, 2012 at 6:55 p.m.
Students at Mountain Community School held a Kid Lightning-One Mile Race at Jackson Park in Hendersonville Friday.
During the first race, kindergarten through fourth-grade students ran as middle school students cheered them on.
During the second race, the fifth- through eighth-grade students ran and the elementary students cheered them on.
The students have been preparing for the race for the last six weeks, school officials said.
The race was part of the school's wellness program initiated this year. The school has taken measures to promote healthier lifestyles with more wholesome lunches as well as adding more staff to enhance physical activities.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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Jason Anderson">
Stockton Police Chief Eric Jones attended a police academy graduation ceremony Thursday at the South Bay Regional Training Consortium in San Jose, where he swore in five new Stockton police officers, officials said.
Jones was asked to serve as the guest speaker at the ceremony, said Officer Joe Silva, a spokesman for the Police Department. Jones handed out certificates to a number of police academy graduates, including five Stockton police recruits who were sworn in as officers during the ceremony, Silva said.
The new Stockton police officers are William Kambic, Ryan Morris, Edgar Rodriguez, Terrance Washington and Johnathan Wright, Silva said.
Kambic, hired as a police officer trainee in November, served four years in the Marine Corps and completed a tour of duty in Iraq, Silva said. He was the recipient of the police academy's Outstanding Practical Achievement award.
Morris, hired as a police officer trainee in December, previously worked as a security manager for Sacramento-area businesses, Silva said.
Rodriguez, hired as a police officer trainee in January, is the younger brother of Stockton police Officer Erica Gonzalez, Silva said. He has a bachelor's degree from California State University, Stanislaus, where he majored in sociology with an emphasis in criminology, Silva said.
Washington, hired as a police officer trainee in February, previously worked for the state of California as a probation inspector for the Medical Board, Silva said.
Wright, hired as a police officer trainee in October, served two years in the Army as a Military Police officer. He received two awards from the police academy, one for outstanding academics and another for overall achievement.
Contact reporter Jason Anderson at (209) 546-8279 or email@example.com. Visit his blog at recordnet.com/crimeblog.
Location, ST | website.com


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Download the latest version of AGP-130 drivers according to your computer's operating system. All downloads available on this website have been scanned by the latest anti-virus software and are guaranteed to be virus and malware-free.
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Jake Varner is the latest in a long line of Iowa State wrestlers to reach the top of their sport: an Olympic gold medal. In addition to winning a gold medal at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London, Varner was also a two-time NCAA Division One champion at Iowa State. The poster will be accompanied by a signed certificate of authenticity. Minimum bid and bid increments do apply.
Auction Disclaimer:
Iowa State University reserves the right to cancel any auction bid which is deemed to interfere with the auction itself or the event associated with the item. Should for any reason the winning bidder provide false information or act inappropriately, the bidder will forfeit his or her right to participate and his or her bid amount will not be reimbursed. The intent of this auction is to provide unique opportunities and keepsakes for alumni, fans, and supporters of Iowa State University.
NCAA guidelines require that the following conditions be met in regards to institutional memorabilia and autographs:
1. Re-distribution of the auctioned memorabilia item must have written approval from the Athletics Compliance Office.
2. The auctioned event may not be used in fundraising events for any high school organization, high school fund raising event that will benefit a charity or educational project or any high school or prospect-aged individual.
3. Memorabilia may not be re-sold for any purpose without Athletics Compliance Office approval.
By submitting my bid, I confirm my knowledge of the NCAA rules and regulations pertaining to this request and agree to abide by all said guidelines. I understand that ISU reserves the right to request the return of the memorabilia or autographed item when guidelines are not followed.


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Team Up With Autism Speaks has an Outstanding Year of Fundraising
Seven thousand two hundred fifty nine point four (7,259.4) miles. That's how many miles Team Up with Autism Speaks members covered in 2010 to raise autism awareness and funds to support the mission of Autism Speaks. In 2010, Team Up fielded teams with guaranteed entries in events; 2010 Walt Disney World Marathon Weekend, 2010 TD Five Borough Bike Tour, 2010 Chicago Half Marathon, 2010 Bank of America Chicago Marathon, and the ING NYC Marathon 2010. These teams have combined to raise over $776,583. Other Team Up participants competed on their own in endurance events across the country. Overall since 2007, when Team Up was established, our teams have raised over $1.7million to support the mission of Autism Speaks.
Many members of Team Up with Autism Speaks teams didn't meet until the night before the race, but they ran as a team, united by their commitment to the cause, and their commitment to their children, brothers, sisters, neighbors and friends affected by autism. Every member of Team Up has a story worth telling. Here are a few we would like to share.
Katie Baranek and her boyfriend, Bill Shaffer, trained together and fundraised together. Katie's family traveled to New York City to cheer them on as they ran the Marathon for her brother Hunter and sister Hayley. Katie and Bill also ran with our 2009 Chicago Marathon team and Katie will be running with our ING Miami Marathon team in 2011. "Running as a member of Team Autism Speaks has been such a great experience and I have been lucky to have been a part of the team for three marathons and three years in a row. I love to run in marathons, but it is so much more special when you run FOR something. I run for Autism Speaks in honor of my little brother and sister, who both have forms of autism and running has given me the chance to not just raise funds for autism, but to also raise awareness within my family, friends and community. Being a member of Team Autism Speaks has given me the opportunity to do something positive with each and every stride I take."
Don Croteau started running on a treadmill, two to three miles just for some exercise. He then started stretching out his runs. After about three months, he was running 5-6 miles at a time, which he thought was his limit. But when he saw that Autism Speaks had a charity team in the 2010 Disney Marathon, he immediately registered for the half marathon and started training. Don has a beautiful blonde little friend, Molly, who has autism and knows several other families who are struggling with young children on the spectrum. He saw this as a true sign and as a way to anonymously support these wonderful children and their hard working, dedicated families. He also saw it as a way to give back some of his time and good fortune to a very worthy cause, and to give him strength and motivation when he needed it. Don ran for Autism Speaks in the 2010 ING NYC Marathon and is returning to the Disney run in 2011. More icing on the cake for Don, is that he is a slim 185 pounds now, down from 320 pounds. The evening prior to the NYC Marathon Autism Speaks President Mark Roithmayr asked Don why he ran for us. Don looked at him and quietly said…"running for Molly and Autism Speaks just makes me a better man."
Sisters share a strong bond and this is no different for Meg Brossy and Molly Shirer, two of our NYC Marathon team members. But it is their love for Willie, Molly's 19 year old son with autism that brought them to the city of New York to endure what most only dream of. Side by side every step of the way it took them seven hours and 17 minutes to complete the 26.2 mile journey for Willie. Molly beamed after her accomplishment saying "Willie is 19 and in early adulthood. I am realizing that he needs to take more steps towards being physically fit. I am determined now to make a "power-walker" out of him. He always attends the annual San Diego Autism Speaks Walks with me and seems to greatly enjoy the experience!"
These stories inspire us all to get up, lace up, and get moving. Team Up with Autism Speaks has limited entries into over 13 events in 2011. It is easy to join and we have a support team for you every step of the way as you strive to reach each of your goals. In 2011, Team Up has the opportunity to cover over 17,000 miles to raise awareness and funds.
How many miles will you cover?
To join a team visit http://www.autismspeaks.org/teamup or email email@example.com
November 23, 2010 at 4:00 pm
I would like to join Team Up with Autism Speaks, I have an adult semi autistic child diagnose with ADHD, he is 28 yrs. old as of now, I want to help him join the group and go there to help for fund raising. But as of now I am financially incapacitated so I have no way of joining the group, can the group be of help for my semi autistic child to support him for his predicament? I want to help him, but doesn't have the capacity.
December 12, 2010 at 12:33 am


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San Jose State football coach Mike MacIntyre reiterated Wednesday that he has not been contacted about any other jobs. Also, the school said it's working on keeping him with the Spartans.
"We want Coach Mac to stay," athletic director Gene Bleymaier said. "He's done a phenomenal job. We're doing everything we possibly can to keep him. We've been working on that for months."
Those measures include looking to increase MacIntyre's annual salary, which is in the $450,000 range, and improving facilities. "It's everything," Bleymaier said. "It's trying to improve the program in every way we can."
MacIntyre's name has come up in discussions regarding several openings, including Cal's vacancy.
"There's always a million rumors out there, but I haven't heard anything," he said. "We love it here. We want to be here. ... I hope it's going to be like that the next 15 years that I'm here."
The Earthquakes declined an option on defender Ramiro Corrales, but the 2012 MLS All-Star is expected to return next year, possibly as player/coach.
"Ramiro will be back," general manager John Doyle said. "We'll just change his role a little bit."
In moves to remain within the league's salary cap, the Quakes didn't pick up options on Corrales, Joey Gjertsen, Ike Opara, Khari Stephenson and Tim Ward. Corrales made $183,875 this season, according to figures released by the MLS Players' Union. Stephenson made $203,333.33; Opara $185,900; Gjertsen $93,625; and Ward $65,000.
"Ideally we'd like to get everyone back and keep it within the salary cap," Doyle said. "Under current numbers we can't do that."
Staff writers Jimmy Durkin and Elliott Almond and the Associated Press contributed to this report.
Online extra
Join San Jose State beat writer Jimmy Durkin for a live chat at 11 a.m. Thursday on the Spartans' bowl game chances at


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WhisperGreen® 80 CFM Ventilation Fan
WhisperGreen® 80 CFM Ceiling Mounted Ventilation Fan with DC Motor, Variable Speed Controls, and Motion Sensor
SpecificationsExpand All
More Details
- Motor Type DC
- Type of Motor Bearing Ball
- Thermal Fuse Protection Yes
- Blower Wheel Type Sirocco
- Duct Diameter (inches) 4" or 6"
- Mounting Opening (inches sq.) 10 1/2"
- Grille Size (inches sq.) 13"
- SmartAction™ Motion Sensor Yes
- High/Low Delay Timer Yes
- CustomVent™ Variable Speed Control Yes
- SmartFlow™ Optimum CFM Technology Yes
- Washington State VIAQ Code Yes
- California Title 24 Compliant Yes
- Mfg in ISO 9001 Certified Facility Yes
- Energy Star Qualified Yes
- Gross Weight (lbs.) 12.1
- UL tub/Shower Enclosure Yes
- Dimensions (H x W x D) 11.0" x 14.25" x 17.0"
- Weight 12.5 lbs
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Panasonic is not responsible for damage that occurs in transit. All contents should be packaged for safe travel to the service center. Customer should use a reputable small package shipping company that is able to provide a package tracking number and insurance (if customer should so desire to insure their package).
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Please reference your Service Job number when contacting You will be contacted if there is any cost you are responsible for.


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Hello, Kitty! Monopoly Gets a New Token; Hasbro Hopes For a Lift
Hello, kitty!
In Monopoly-land, it's the year of the cat. Fans of the game voted in a new player token, a cat, and voted out the iron, and Hasbro, which owns the venerable board game, hopes the publicity around the whole thing will send the franchise past go and into the real money.
The cat beat out a robot, guitar, diamond ring, and helicopter with 31% of the vote. The iron lost out a heated battle among it, the wheelbarrow, and the shoe. The iron came in last with 8% of the vote.
"It's probably not surprising that the cat won," George Stahl said this morning on the Markets Hub, "given how popular cat videos are on YouTube."
The game is still a big part of Hasbro's line, Stahl said, and a big part of the popularity is the numerous versions of the game. The publicity surrounding the cat token could boost sales of the original game, both as customers buy up existing games that have the iron, and the new ones with the cat that will come later this year.
Hasbro could use the boost. The company laid off 10% of its work force in January, after a weak holiday sales season that will produce poor fourth-quarter results. Games represent the company's second-biggest product category, after boys, and sales were flat in the third quarter.
Also, its mainstay products, like Monopoly, are suffering from all the products out there competing for kids' (and adults) attention. After all, when Monopoly was invented, during the Great Depression, what else did people have to do with their free time but sit and play a game for several hours? No PlayStations in the 1930s.
The vote was a big deal on Twitter (where, let's face it, just about everything's a big deal). Still, it was interesting to see people like Dr. Ruth, Ellen DeGeneres, and the Houston Texan's Arian Foster (car, thimble fan) and Sports Illustrated's Peter King (hardcore iron) talking about Monopoly pieces:
RT @arianfoster: I always used the car or the thimble … Heartbroken about the iron. Used to fight my brother to be the iron.
— Peter King (@SI_PeterKing) February 6, 2013
The Hasbro people must be loving this.
For more MarketBeat and other streaming markets coverage from The Wall Street Journal, point your mobile browser to wsj.com/marketspulse.


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Much of the current clinical pipeline is geared toward monoclonal antibodies (MAbs) and the current trend is for smaller market-volume requirements for MAbs. When linked with increasing product titers, this trend puts many new manufacturing facilities well within the reach of disposable technologies. Johannes Roebers made this point in a recent talk, noting that annual product requirements of about 500 kg/year will become the norm. 1 As disposables become more and more integrated in our manufacturing facilities, it is interesting to assess the implications for both design and project management.Implications for Facility Design and Project Management
So, what are the implications for facility design? One clue is given by the amount of water used for cleaning a stainless-steel facility, in which much of the complexity of facility design is driven by pipework for steam-in-place (SIP) and clean-in-place (CIP). For example, if our model 500 kg bulk MAb plant were a stainless-steel facility, 155,000 L of solutions would be required annually for cleaning. In a disposable facility, on the other hand, we can:


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- Audio CD (May 8, 2007)
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While no one expects a malfunction to claim the life of their product, there are customers who proactively take precautions against it and there are those who leave things to chance. Protecting your investment can save you a significant amount of time and money that may be required to restore your product's functionality to factory specifications later on. CPS is America's premier provider of service contracts, specifically designed for consumer appliances and electronics. Experience, honesty, and integrity all contribute to our company's image amongst major dealers and our industry. Please allow our experience to work for you and your product.
CPS offers our cardholding members many options like Online, Phone-In, and Mail-In registration to make your life easier, unlike the majority of service contracts companies today. Should you need to make a claim or check on your claim status, Online (24 hours a day) and Phone-In (during customer service hours) options are both available. Our company takes pride in simplifying these sometimes painstaking tasks. We offer high quality service while making the customer our priority. Consumer Priority Service is here for you.
Large appliances and/or televisions are fragile, and it is often best to not move them for a service call. The manufacturer's written warranties on these products offer In-Home service so customers can obtain quality service without having to relocate their units. While these manufacturer warranties offer great coverage, they are often far too short in duration (90 days or one year). CPS service contracts extend this service so you can protect your investment beyond the manufacturer's coverage length conveniently and trouble-free. When you stop to think about this service, it is an absolute must have. While it is certainly unfortunate should your product fail, it would be even more unfortunate if you did not have the proper coverage when this occurs. If your equipment cannot be repaired on site, CPS will facilitate the shipping of your product and will pay for all related shipping charges, insurance charges, trip costs, and depot/shop charges.
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Houma bar patron was set on fire
Published: Friday, February 15, 2013 at 10:40 a.m.
Last Modified: Friday, February 15, 2013 at 10:40 a.m.
A Houma bar patron is accused of intentionally setting another on fire early Thursday. The intended victim was not injured, police said.
Daniel J. Triche, 45, of Blue Guidry Street, Houma, allegedly set a man on fire inside Big Daddy's Lounge, 1223 Lafayette St., damaging his intended victim's shirt and hat.
Officers said they were called to the bar at 12:49 a.m., and footage from the bar's cameras backs up the allegations. No motive has been revealed.
Triche is charged with aggravated arson and remains in the Terrebonne Parish jail awaiting a bond hearing. If convicted, he faces up to 20 years in prison.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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Jeez.. I checked that Eli thread. Some guy went after me big time. They closed the friggin thing.
Lifetime member of the "specific element" and proud of it.
By the way I don't understand it either, how can you be in the middle of a dynasty...St. Louis won last year I thought, that puts any dynasty hopes you had for Boston back to zero doesn't it?


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State police investigate Lebanon hit-and-run
2 women injured
State police are investigating an incident involving a hit-and-run in which two women were injured by a vehicle on Flat Rock Bridge Road, near the Flat Rock Bridge Family Camping Resort in Lebanon on Friday afternoon.
The first woman suffered non-life-threatening leg injuries and was taken to Frisbee Hospital in Rochester, N.H., said Stephen McCausland of the Maine Department of Public Safety. Lebanon Rescue said the woman was struck by the vehicle twice.
The second woman was also struck by a vehicle but left the area on Flat Rock Bridge Road and has not been located.
State police have no description of the vehicle, he said.
Lebanon Rescue Department said the incident was reported at 3:20 p.m.
Copyright 2013 by WMTW.com All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Category: Resources / Tools+Apps,
Posted by:
Posted: Jun 2nd 2011
No. of comments: 1
Posted: Jun 2nd 2011
No. of comments: 1
Feedly is an extension that displays the latest updates from feeds and blogs in a magazine-like view. It offers numerous ways to add, filter, display, mark, and share content. Few programs have done so well at pulling your stuff together and presenting it an attractive, readable, and personalized view. Perfect for all your design reference material.
Comments: 1
Meave QueallyAustralia, Melbourne | Jun 6th 2011How awesome is this!!