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Toward Mutual Hermeneutics
Saturday, I published a post called "Mutual Hermeneutics". I that post, I recalled a discussion in a PhD seminar on Hermeneutics concerning the fact that most believers do not practice hermeneutics (biblical interpretation) on their own. Instead, Christians tend to wait for teachers and leaders to interpret the Bible for them.
Concluding that post, I made one statement and asked four questions:
There seems to be a tendency in the church today that leaders are responsible for interpreting Scripture for everyone else. 1) Do you agree that this is a tendency? 2) If so, should something be done about this? 3) What can leaders do about this? 4) What can others (non-leaders) do about this?
There was a great response to this post – especially for a Saturday. So, I decided to respond to the comments and my own questions in a separate post.
First, I do believe that there is a tendency in the church today to leave interpretation up to the "professionals". Second, I believe that this is a very unhealthy tendency. So, something should be done about it. But, what should we do?
As I consider what should and can be done to encourage mutual hermeneutics – that is, for the entire church to be involved in biblical interpretation – I recognize that churches meet in many different ways. There are many different teaching styles, learning styles, discipling styles, leadership styles, and organizational styles. Because of the variations, my suggestions will not make sense in some contexts. I recognize this, and I do not think that all churches should or even can meet in the same way that we meet. However, I think that all churches can consider and implement ways to encourage everyone to take part in biblical interpretation.
Certainly, we can move toward mutual hermeneutics by encouraging, exhorting, training, and expecting everyone to study Scripture for themselves. Likewise, modelling and explaining is very important. Since people teach and learn in different ways, those who are training others to interpret Scripture should use different methods themselves. But, these should be considered the first steps – and small steps – toward mutual hermeneutics.
The next step – and perhaps a more important step – is giving people opportunities to practice biblical interpretation and opportunities to present what they have learned. If any time is considered off-limits to anyone but the pastors, then people are taught by implication that they really can't interpret Scripture for themselves. Yes, Bible studies are good contexts for those who want to begin interpreting and teaching Scriptures, but if we honestly want to encouraging mutual hermeneutics, then we should open "the pulpit" for any who wish to teach.
Yes, it is a scary proposition to allow anyone to teach the church. There are steps that can be taken to make this proposition less scary. Those who are comfortable studying and teaching Scripture to the church can help train those who want to learn. Similarly, we should not expect everyone to use our teaching or study methods. Homiletics and professionalism are not necessary to communicate God's truth to God's people. The most important aspect of teaching is life transformation – actually living what is being taught.
If the idea of allowing "anyone" to teach is just too much, then consider teaching teams. There are many ways to implement teaching teams. 1) Have a different person teach each week. 2) Have each person teach two or three weeks at a time, then rotate. 3) Have different people teach shorter lessons during the same church meeting. Either way, you are explicitly teaching people that they can interpret Scripture for themselves.
Giving other people opportunities to teach means that some pastors will need to give up "the pulpit" – even when they are present. This, in itself, is an excellent example for people. Pastors and leaders should be learners as well as teachers. What better model for the people than a pastor who is willing to learn along with others.
Another positive way of encouraging mutual hermeneutics is to allow people to discuss the teaching or "sermon". Some people are not willing or able to adjust the "worship schedule", so consider having a discussion period at another time, perhaps even during lunch immediately following the "worship service". Discussion was certainly a part of early church meetings, and I think that spiritual growth has been hindered by adapting a monologue type meeting.
Humility – especially on the part of leaders – is also important in encouraging mutual hermeneutics. Leaders must be willing to seriously consider viewpoints and perspectives that are different than their own. If all interpretations that differ from the pastors' interpretations are dismissed with consideration, then people will soon learn not to try to interpret Scripture on their own.
Finally, for all of us, we should seek to understand Scripture on our own, and we should expect that our brothers and sisters are seeking to understand Scripture on their own. We must be willing to share with one another what God is teaching us through Scripture, and we must be willing to ask others what God is teaching them. If someone never wants to talk about Scripture, then there may be a problem. This is a good opportunity for discipleship and to help someone begin to study Scripture on their own.
All of this presupposes relationship. Allowing "anyone" to teach assumes that we have relationships with the people who will be teaching. Through relationships we help one another interpret Scripture, we know how they are living their lives, we know if what they say matches what they do, we are willing to speak up when they say something heretical (not different… heretical), we are willing to help them mature, and we are willing to let them help us mature.
Today, in the church, relationship is rare. We tend to deal with one another from position instead of relationships. If we want to see mutual hermeneutics develop in the church, we must have mutuality first – relationship.
Sermons are powerful way to communicate information about God. However, in reality, most sermons that are heard are usually forgotten within a few days – if not a few hours. However, someone who studies Scripture for themselves, who allows the Spirit to transform their lives toward what they are studying, and who then teaches that to others both through their words and their lives remembers what God did in them and through them.
In what other ways can we encourage all believers toward mutual hermeneutics?
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Comments are closed. If you would like to discuss this post, send an email to alan [at] alanknox [dot] net.
While I agree with you about the importance of allowing others to take turns preaching in public "worship services," there are those who may have important contributions that are never going to feel comfortable communicating them in a forum like a sermon preached in front of a large (or relatively large) group of people.
Thus, I think it is important to have small group contexts in which there is an opportunity for "mutual hermeneutics." Something like in "interrelational discussion group" there in Wake Forest.
There is a danger, though, in this type of setting. A lot of times, in small group Bible study, you go around the circle, and everyone says something like, "Well, this is what this passage means to me." However, while Scripture may have a number of different applications, it only has one correct meaning. We should not, therefore, give validity to anyone and everyone's subjective impressions regarding the proper interpretation of Scripture. I think it is because of this that many pastors are afraid of small groups.
I think there must be a balance, allowing for free participation, while at the same time allowing those who have more training and expertise in Scriptural hermeneutics to train and "oversee" those who do not. In a lot of ways, this is more of an art than a science. It involves, as you observe, relationship, trust, and discernment.
Another interesting model, which I have observed mostly in Plymouth Brethren congregations, is that of giving opportunity in Sunday services for various individuals (usually men in the PB context) to give words of exhortation and/or teaching (e.g. 2 or 3 shorter "sermons" instead of just 1). In my opinion, this model has both "pros" and "cons." But, it is another interesting way to tackle this problem.
I agree completely about the importance of teaching and interpreting Scripture in small groups. I only mentioned "worship services" in this post because that is context in which mutual hermeneutics is usually lacking.
I also agree that there is a danger of small groups – or any type of mutual interpretation – becoming a time for sharing "what this passage means to me". This is where mature believers should work to help others understand that Scripture cannot mean different things. Mature believers cannot help other look at scriptural meaning from different perspectives and with different points of application. This works best – I think – within relationships.
By the way, I refer to "mature believers" instead of believers with "training and expertise" because the latter does not always indicate the former.
Good thoughts and all of your suggestions are possible if not desirable. But you summed up a great difficulty when you said, "All of this presupposes relationship…Today, in the church, relationship is rare.â€
I think, in a nutshell, what you (and David) are describing is "making disciples.†Mutual hermeneutics is a part of the process. It is a relationship around God and His word. We proclaim, explain, demonstrate, live, love the Scriptures together and prepare people to go and do the same. That process may take many different forms and the results may manifest themselves in many different ways. Both of you have described forms and manifestations (good and bad) of that process.
But without relationship, there is no process, no disciple making.
Hey Brother David,
We did just this in our gathering.
We just finished up a class on bible study methods (which was really an intro to hermeneutics class). Each person in the class had to work through the book of Ephesians, prepare a chart a structural diagram by chapter/paragraph or thought (there was freedom in this). However they couldn't go to interpretation until they had mulled over the observation stage, giving key words, doctrines, people and places, looking for things such as: explanation, contrast, conjunction and pictures. They also had to learn literary genre and was given a few books and they had to tell us what the genre was.
So anyway we did this so we can get rid of "it means this to me" habit that is plaguing the chuch like crazy. But I do agree with you and Kieth and say this was a first step for us.
Yes, discipleship (through relationships) is necessary for mutual hermeneutics. In fact, I would say that relationship is necessary for discipleship. We can probably share information with people without having a relationship with them, but I don't think we can disciple people apart from relationship.
I like that idea. I think you're right that your idea would help us move away from the "what it means to me" thing. I also like the idea of studying a book as a whole before studying the individual pieces. I think this is a good hermeneutical practice.
The contrast and comparison between "mature believers" and those with "training and expertise" is an interesting discussion that would probably be worth a whole separate post.
I agree that spiritual maturity should be a key qualification for teaching and overseeing others in the Body. However, I think there are probably some spiritually mature people who, due to a lack of training, are not all that adept at proper hermeneutics.
As far as training others in hermeneutics, I think that both characteristics–spiritual maturity, and a certain level of training and expertise–would be helpful. I definitely agree with you, though, on the dangers of placing too much priority on training and expertise, and not enough on spiritual maturity.
I like the way you handled this in your church. I have taught hermeneutics in a local church setting as well.
One question I still have, though, is what do you do with those believers who, for one reason or another, are not all that academically inclined. Should we push everyone in the Body to use their minds more and become proficient at basic hermeneutics? I think probably so. But, maybe this is just my bias as an academically inclined person.
You said, "The contrast and comparison between 'mature believers' and those with 'training and expertise' is an interesting discussion that would probably be worth a whole separate post." I agree! Would you be willing to tackle that subject?
You also said, "However, I think there are probably some spiritually mature people who, due to a lack of training, are not all that adept at proper hermeneutics." I would interested in how you define "spiritually mature people". To me, someone who is spiritually mature also knows how to interpret Scripture. But, perhaps I'm including too much in my definition.
On the other hand, I know that there are some (many?) who are trained in hermeneutics, but who are not spiritually mature.
I'm thinking I'm going to confine my comments on this subject to this comment string, for the time being. The separate post idea was just a thought.
In any case, as I have reflected a bit on your answer, I agree that a good case can be made for including Scriptural understanding as at least one element of spiritual maturity. Passages such as Hebrews 5:11-14 and Eph. 4:11-16 (especially v. 14) come to mind.
However, I am thinking of people who may, as a result of years of walking with the Lord, have a sterling Christian character, a deep devotional love for the Lord, a powerful prayer life, a faithful witness, etc.; yet, due, perhaps, to a lack of academic inclination, gifting, and/or training, not know the first thing about parsing a Greek verb, or the historical context of the ancient Roman world. While I believe I should remain open to being taught by such people, at the same time, I will also value the type of knowledge that others, who do have special training and expertise, are able to contribute to my understanding of the Word of God.
If we were to limit ourselves to only those who, despite their sterling character, etc., do not have academic training, I believe we would be poorer, in regard to our "mutual hermeneutic." But, if we were to limit ourselves to those who are academic experts, but who do not have the character and walk with the Lord to validate their knowledge of Scripture, we would be even poorer still.
I agree completely with your last comment. I think that biblical interpretation goes along with spiritual maturity. There will certainly be some aspects of biblical interpretation that some mature people will struggle with. I think this is true even of those who are trained. For me, this shows how we should rely on one another – that is, mutual hermeneutics.
Thanks for this discussion and for helping me think through this issue.
I think allowing people to teach is critical. First, I learn the most when I teach, not when others "teach" me. Second, the Holy Spirit does the real teaching and if we truly trust that the Holy Spirit will do His job, then we can be unafraid when we allow someone to teach. Third, because people learn so much when they are vulnerable enough to stand and teach, the greatest way to disciple them is to give them room in which to grow by allowing them opportunities to teach what they are learning.
It is a Kingdom principle that we cannot keep what we do not give away – meaning, that even if we are learning something we will lose that new learning unless we are then "giving it away" by teaching it to others.
there really are no professional Christians – there are only followers of Jesus, all of whom can be filled by the Holy Spirit to accomplish what God has prepared for them to do. Let 'em loose!
Many good points here. I say again that this was just opposite what my church and pastor practiced. The pastor was against discussing any scripture that was off topic, or answering any questions that were raised regarding his interpretation.


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Posted by R. Berg on March 28, 2006
In Reply to: Thank ya mother for the rabbits posted by Marg on March 27, 2006
: I am looking for the origins of the phrase 'thank ya mother for the rabbits'. Any assistance will be greatly appreciated.
: Rgs
: Marg
Eric Partridge's "Dictionary of Catch Phrases American and British" has an entry for "Thank your mother for the rabbit." Mr. Partridge suspects that it's Cockney street vendors' humor from the late 19th century.

subset: commoncrawl


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text: On Fri, Jul 30, 2010 at 7:50 PM, Gregory Crosswhite <gcross at phys.washington.edu> wrote: > > The reason why this definition never actually appears is because it defines the constructors using operators rather than names, which is not allowed in vanilla Haskell. (There is an extension, TypeOperators, however, that does allow this.) > Nope: see Data.Complex.Complex; only infix *type* constructors are nonstandard. The thing about lists that makes them impossible to define in normal Haskell is the [a] syntax, which is some kind of "outfix" type constructor, which no amount of currently available extensions will allow. In addition, the constructor [] for the empty list isn't a normal constructor, syntactically, because it doesn't start with an uppercase character or a colon. Basically, lists are so ubiquitous in Haskell that they have their own special syntax, which cannot be defined like any other data type. It is simple, as others have said, to define a new data type that works identically to lists.


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Report: The White House Confirms Cyber Attack
Reports doing the rounds today say the White House has confirmed that it was targeted with a cyber attack on on Sunday. Politico cites an unnamed White House official as confirming that, yes, there was an attempted hack. However, this official also said that it "affected an unclassified network," that is was isolated and, most importantly, that there was no evidence any data had been stolen.
Speaking to the Huffington Post, another anonymous White House official said that these types of 'spear-phishing' attacks are not uncommon.
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Details on the attack seem to be pretty thin on the ground, save for anonymous officials commenting that no data was compromised. However, the Washington Free Beacon cites some of its own defense and intelligence sources that say hackers linked to China's government broke into one of the U.S. government's most sensitive computer networks, breaching a system used by the White House Military Office for nuclear commands.
Further Reading
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Gundam288When I see "anonymous" in any gov. story about hacking, I start thinking it's anon when the gov. is on the reciving end of it.
What I find odd is that it is on a non-classified system yet they won't tell what it is/was. It leads me to think it was a classified or restricted system of some kind........ Or it could have been the "1st cloud" server....
superblahman123BAHAHAHA! "omgs! It was China! And they were after the nukes man!!! THE FLIPPING NUKES!!!!"
I'm not saying that the DOD is the brightest bulb on the Christmas tree, but I think they would be smart enough to keep terminals that can initiate nuclear launch commands off of the network, or at least in an extremely isolated network.
It's pretty classic to accuse the Chinese and to go overboard with stating that it was a nuclear missile system that was hacked, but along with the statement, there goes your credibility.


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How Stressful is Retirement? New Evidence from a Longitudinal, Fixed-effects Analysis
The purpose of this paper is to investigate the effect of retirement on psychological well-being. Findings from previous research in this field are inconsistent, as both positive, negative, and sometimes no effect of retirement on well-being is reported. In the paper we suggest that the divergent results may arise from the mixing of cross-sectional and longitudinal studies, problems with the size and quality of existing longitudinal data, and the statistical methods used to analyze the impact of retirement on well-being. In the paper we propose to deploy the fixed-effect estimator whichs provides consistent estimates of the effect of retirement on well-being, even when retirement is correlated with other observed and unobserved explanatory variables. Using a large (N = 4,634) and nationally representative panel data set with elderly Danish respondents, we find that retirement does not have any significant effect on well-being. When estimating separate model for men and women we find indications (p = .06) that men experience a decline in well-being as a consequence of retirement, while women are unaffected by retirement. Our findings for men would substantiate the crisis theory perspective that holds that retirement implies a loss of important social roles associated with labor market participation. Several suggestions for future research are also discussed.
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- Dwyer, Debra Sabatini & Mitchell, Olivia S., 1999.
"Health problems as determinants of retirement: Are self-rated measures endogenous?,"
Journal of Health Economics,
Elsevier, vol. 18(2), pages 173-193, April.
- Debra S. Dwyer & Olivia S. Mitchell, "undated". "Health Problems as Determinants of Retirement: Are Self-Rated Measures Endogenous?," Pension Research Council Working Papers 98-7, Wharton School Pension Research Council, University of Pennsylvania.
- Debra Sabatini Dwyer & Olivia S. Mitchell, 1998. "Health Problems as Determinants of Retirement: Are Self-Rated Measures Endogenous?," NBER Working Papers 6503, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc.
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When Steve Cross was made redundant, he turned to Swinburne Online and found just what he needed.
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TxDOT urges caution on Valley's icy roads
Thu, 03 Feb 2011 01:35:22 GMT —
Whether traffic signals are working or not, authorities are asking Rio Grande Valley motorists need to drive carefully.
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Rodriguez said if you see a traffic light out you can contact TxDOT at (800) 452-9292.or your local police department to report it.


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Even if they don't recognize her name, most theater fans know Maurine Dallas Watkins' work. This journalist-turned-playwright created the play on which the great musical Chicago was based. Throughout her career, her favorite theme was celebrity and the corrupting influence of the media.
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Making A Bad First Impression
I've always been a believer that you only get one shot at a first impression. Don't get me wrong; there have been times that I wish I had made a better impression. It seems that, inevitably, when you think you won't see anyone that's terribly important, those are the days you do!
Take for example, days that you wear an outfit that's just "okay" because you don't think there will be anyone that important in your day. Those are the days when your direct supervisor says that his or her boss will be in for the day. Or the day you run across the hiring manager for a business where you'd really like to work. You feel my pain?
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What's the worst first impression YOU have made? What's the worst first impression someone else has made on YOU?


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Contact Information
Sunset Lodge on Oak Island - Lake of the Woods Fishing, Fish House Rental & Guides3179 Oak Island
PO Box 42
Oak Island, MN 56741
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855-634-1863 (Toll Free)
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- In the summer months Sunset Lodge is accessible via boat from Young's Bay at the Northwest Angle, or from the south shore of the LOW. In the winter months you may drive your car to the lodge on plowed ice roads or arrive via snowmobile or bombardier.
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3179 Oak Island
Oak Island, MN 56741
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3179 Oak Island
Oak Island, MN 56741
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3179 Oak Island
Oak Island, MN 56741
Call: 855-634-1863
Toll Free: 855-634-1863
Ice Fishing Packages
(includes lodging, meals, bombardier transportation to fish house, bait, and fish processing)
Rates per person:
2 nights lodging and 1 day in fish house with 5 meals $306
3 nights lodging and 2 days in fish house with 8 meals $506
4 nights lodging and 3 days in fish house with 11 meals $706
**Additional nights add $200 per day**
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- Facility accommodates meetings for 30 or more
- URL/Meetings Web Page: www.sunsetlodgeresort.com
- Meeting/Convention Facilities (maximum capacity): 50
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- Number of Meeting Rooms: 1
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text: 2010/10/13 Christopher Barker <email@example.com>: > On 10/12/10 2:00 PM, Vincent Davis wrote: >> I could do 10.4 also. For me doing this is maybe best described as a >> curiosity. But my understanding was that some where having trouble >> install on 10.5 with binaries made on 10.6. So if I can learn >> something and help others that is great. > > Well, I appreciate the effort. Thanks a lot. > Ideally, I think the Mac numpy binaries should match the python.org > python binaries: > > Python 2.5: 32-bit PPC/i386 for Mac OS X 10.3.9 through 10.6 > Python 2.6: 32-bit PPC/i386 for Mac OS X 10.3.9 through 10.6 > Python 2.7 32-bit PPC/i386 for Mac OS X 10.3.9 through 10.6 > Python 2.7 PPC/i386/x86-64 for Mac OS X 10.5 or later > Python 3 ??? (similar I think) > > Supporting 10.3.9 may be a bit much these days, so it's probably easiest > to build on a 10.4 machine, except for the 2.7 64bit build on 10.5. We have to decide about how to install Python on the machines. It aren't VMs, as one cannot virtualise workstation Mac OS X using acceptable tools. The most straightforward way would be to just install the python.org binaries available. Note that Python 2.5 *must* be compiled on Mac, there is no binary on python.org. I would like to discuss the feasibility of compiling numpy against a host-built Python built from the sources from python.org. In this case I would compile including the x86_64 arch, if it is available on 10.5 at all? Could both users of a self-built Python (e.g. 2.6 on 10.6, this would be my case), use this precompiled numpy then, as well as users using the python.org binaries? It would enable users to use x86_64 arch without self-compiling. Is there a check if the python.org installer was run and is registered in the computer's package database? Ralf, what is the advantage of hard-coding the destination directory over running a setup.py script as postflight in the package installer? (I understood that background-compilation is really not such a bright idea.) The hidden setup.py would be compatible with all installation locations of the user's Python. > In theory, it should all be buildable on 10.6, but I know I've struggled > with doing that sort of thing -- but maybe the macpython folks could help. I would like to concentrate first on the 10.5 machine of Vincent. I had the attitude to set up an openvpn first, because I personally don't like to use 3rd party servers when transferring passwords. The VPN is up and running, and the authentication is PKI based. This are the open questions: 1) Installation scheme of the different Pythons on the packager machine (binary or host-compiled) 2) Layout of the installer (hardcoded or hidden setup.py) Friedrich


text:
Problem Solvers
EP Editorial Staff | October 4, 2013
Oil-Free Chain Cuts Downtime And Maintenance Costs
U.S. Tsubaki's Lambda® Chain delivers strong, reliable, clean operation without the need for additional lubrication. Suitable applications include packaging, food processing and others that need to be lube-free, or where manual lubrication is difficult or unfeasible. Since no lubrication is required, downtime and maintenance costs are reduced. According to the company, additional features and benefits include:
- Oil-impregnated bushings that minimize chain elongation.
- The ability to perform in temperatures up to 302 F.
- Smooth roller engagement that reduces sprocket wear and replacement costs.
Lambda Chain is available in both drive and conveyor (with attachments) styles, with the same maximum allowable loads as U.S. Tsubaki's standard chains.
U.S. Tsubaki Power Transmission LLC
Wheeling, IL
Anti-Seize Food-Grade Lubricant
Chesterton's 785FG is a high-performance anti-seize acceptable for use in the food and beverage industries. The lubricant is NSF-registered H1 for incidental food contact and does not contain PTFE or heavy metals. It was specifically developed to provide high-pressure thread lubrication for the assembly and disassembly of stainless steel and other common bolt-
ing metals used in the food industry. 785FG is available in 200 gm tubes, 500 gm brush-top cans or large bulk packaging.
A.W. Chesterton
Woburn, MA
Lubrication App For Motor Bearings
AMRRI's LubeCoach EM app for the iPhone and iPad can help address precise lubrication requirements for the 85 most common electric motor bearings. Through a series of drop-down menus detailing bearing data, service factors and oil properties, the application calculates and transmits the data and results via email. Deliverables include relubrication frequency and amount (grams or ounces) and verification of the selected lubricant's fitness for use.
Advanced Machine Reliability Resources, Inc.
Franklin, TN
CE-Compliant Coolant Cleaner
Independent laboratory tests now certify that EXAIR's Chip Trapper™ meets the standards required to attain the CE mark. Chip Trapper offers a fast, easy way to clean large coolant sumps, removing solids such as chips, swarf and shavings. The debris-filled coolant or liquid is vacuumed into an included 55-gallon drum, trapping solids in a reusable filter bag. With a turn of the flow valve, clean liquid pumps back out.
Exair Corp.
Cincinnati, OH
Multipurpose NSF H1 Greases
The ALLPLEX FMG Series of greases from Klüber offers multi-purpose, NSF H1 registered products for the food processing, beverage and pharmaceutical industries. A special additive package provides anti-wear and extreme pressure protection from corrosion. Equipment in wash-down environments benefit from the aluminum complex thickener system, which adds water resistance and a broad temperature range. ALLPLEX is available in multiple standard packaging options from drums to cartridges, and can be used as a single-point lubricator.
Klüber Lubrication
Londonderry, NH
Extreme-Temperature Bearings
SKF's extreme-temperature bearings feature a graphite cage that lubricates the bearing at up to 350 C without the need for relubrication. According to the company, this allows operators in the metal industry to cut maintenance costs and boost reliability by replacing conventional grease-lubricated bearings. The extreme-temperature bearing is included in the SKF BeyondZero portfolio, which contains products that offer enhanced environmental performance characteristics.
Lansdale, PA
Lube Pumps For Heavy-Duty Equipment
Graco's Dyna-Star line of reciprocating pumps helps meet lubrication needs of heavy-duty equipment in mining, construction, fleet maintenance and other applications. The 24 VDC electric lubrication pump supplies grease to injector-based, series progressive and dual-line metering systems. The Dyna-Star HP (High Pressure) model is capable of 5,000 psi (344 bar) with a maximum output of 18 cubic inches per minute, while the Dyna-Star HF (High Flow) model is capable of 3,400 psi (241 bar) with a maximum output of 25 cubic inches per minute.
Graco, Inc.
Minneapolis, MN


text:
Sound Meter - FREE
by Borce Trajkovski, Version: 2.1 , 452 KB Official Site
Package name: com.bti.soundMeter , Last Update: 2012-09-26 21:07:04
496 ratings (3.720 average)
50,000-250,000 downloads
What's new in this version (2.1):
V2.1 changes: Added support for more devices, more calibrations and 8 new case skins. Also added vibrating alert if a measurement is above the defined value.
_▒▓ ♪♬ Sound Meter ♬♩▓▒_
Professional sound level meter for your device.
It measures loudness or sound pressure (SPL) in decibels.
■ direct reading in dB
■ 0 to 100dB+ (decibels) range
■ max/min values display
■ variable update speed
■ 5% max error (device dependent)
■ predefined and custom calibration
■ vibrating alert on defined value
■ vintage analog look
■ meter rotation
■ 2 meter faces
■ 14 case skins
1. Due to microphone limitations on different devices the meter range is different, usually the low end of the scale cannot be achieved because of the microphone noise and the upper end of the scale is limited by the microphone distortion on high levels.
2. Devices employing AGC (Automatic Gain Control) will have significant measurement errors and limited range. This is not app's fault.
3. If you have measuring problems or doesn't work at all, try to disable "Use high sampling rate" in settings, restart the device and recalibrate.


text:
September 28, 2010
Remember when future Kentucky running back Ashley Lowery hurdled a defender en route to an acrobatic touchdown earlier this year in a Georgia football game? Well, history repeated itself on Friday night, though the play had very different consequences: It was called back as a penalty.
As you can see in the clip above, East Liverpool (Ohio) quarterback Marky Thompkins hurdled directly over an upright defender on a quarterback sneak just before heading into the end zone. Markey's acrobatic, mid-air splits might be even more impressive than Lowery's, given the positioning of the defender he leapt over.
Still, unlike Lowery's play, Thompkins' touchdown was called back, because Ohio High School Athletic Association rules dictate that hurdling a defender who has either one or two feet on the ground is illegal. So, instead of a touchdown, Thompkins got a penalty.
[Related: HS player's inspirational touchdown]
It's possible that should have been the case with Lowery as well. Two different Georgia readers have written in citing NFHS (National Federation of State High School Associations) football rules which prohibit hurdling another player. In fact, rule 9.4.3d in the NFHS rulebook does prohibit hurdling a player, so maybe Lowery got away with one.
Regardless, Thompkins didn't earn a touchdown on his run, though his team eventually pulled out a gutsy, 28-21 overtime victory over Struthers. The Potters are back in action on Friday against Martins Ferry.
Want more on the best stories in high school sports? Visit RivalsHigh or connect with Prep Rally on Facebook and follow us on Twitter.
Other popular stories on Yahoo! Sports:
• Female teen bowhunter in Michigan bags record bear
• Superstar NBA trio responds to controversy
• Photos: Best, worst of NBA player portraits
Edited By Doug Farrar
Edited By 'Duk
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text:
Time has eroded the world's great works of classical beauty, from the lost arms of Venus de Milo to the Sphinx's firm, masculine tongue. Get a timeless look with this Groupon.
The Deal
- $26 for a Brazilian wax or a Spa Queen pedicure (up to $55 value)
Got Beauty
InStyle, People magazine, and Salt Lake magazine's Best of the Beehive 2010 have lauded the nearly endless collection of girlie products, gifts, and accessories pouring from Got Beauty's boutique salon, petite day spa, and Sugarhouse Shop. Owner Tammy Taylor wants her guests to feel like a kid wandering through a candy store. But instead of cotton candy and gumdrops, she and her team shower clients with beauty treatments, from the full-service Bumble and bumble salon's coloring and hair-extension treatments to the intimate day spa's anti-aging facials and shellac mani-pedis. Amid the facility's boutique shop, an aisle of accessories hand-picked by the owner include Butter nail polishes, Hobo wallets, aromatic Voluspa candles, and books on how to study the Enlightenment without succumbing to its wig-centered hair culture.


text:
Martin Adam Goldstein
Affiliation: Mount Sinai School of Medicine
Country: USA
Detail Information
- A consecutive case series experience with [18 F] florbetapir PET imaging in an urban dementia center: impact on quality of life, decision making, and dispositionEffie M Mitsis
Department of Psychiatry, Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai, One Gustave L, Levy Place, Box 1230, New York, NY 10029, USA
Mol Neurodegener 9:10. 2014..Most importantly, amyloid imaging may improve certainty of etiology in situations where the differential diagnosis cannot be resolved on the basis of standard clinical and laboratory criteria...
- Neuropsychiatric assessmentMartin Adam Goldstein
Division of Cognitive and Behavioral Neurology, Department of Neurology, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, Mount Sinai Medical Center, One Gustave L Levy Place, New York, NY 10029, USA
Psychiatr Clin North Am 28:507-47, 45. 2005..When performed in a skillful way, with a conceptually grounded structure, neuropsychiatric assessment offers the potential for comprehensive diagnostic insight, thereby facilitating optimally informed treatment planning...
- Neural substrates of the interaction of emotional stimulus processing and motor inhibitory control: an emotional linguistic go/no-go fMRI studyMartin Goldstein
Department of Neurology, Mount Sinai School of Medicine, One Gustave L Levy Place, New York, NY 10021, USA
Neuroimage 36:1026-40. 2007....
- Posterior cortical atrophy: an exemplar for renovating diagnostic formulation in neuropsychiatryMartin A Goldstein
Department of Neurology, Mount SinaiSchool of Medicine, One Gustave L Levy Place, New York, NY 10029, USA
Compr Psychiatry 52:326-33. 2011....


text:
Memorial windows, First United Church
Memorial windows, First United Church
Title provided by cataloger; Date estimated
143 Burrill Street, Swampscott, MA, 01907
View of the interior of a memorial window in the First United Church. The window depicts a woman holding a book. This window is a memorial to Annie Porter Shaw, 1835-1867 and to Joseph Freeman Porter, 1847-1869.;The First United Church was built in the late 1800's. This church was the composite of two churches, the Bethany Baptist Church and the First Christian Church ... In May of 1913, for their mutual benefit, the two congregations united." The church closed around 2000 "due to a steady decline in membership."--Jean F. Reardon, from Swampscott, Massachusetts : celebrating 150 years, 1852-2002, Swampscott Historical Commission, 2002.
Church buildings -- Massachusetts -- Swampscott -- Pictorial works.
Swampscott (Mass.) -- History -- Pictorial works.
Collection :
Tags :
Citation :
"Memorial windows, First United Church," in NOBLE Digital Heritage, Item #7873, http://heritage.noblenet.org/items/show/7873 (accessed September 25, 2017).


text:
Marketing Information
DRUM ROCKER delivers the most realistic drumming experience available to any gamer, regardless of platform. That's because it was built by the engineers at Alesis, one of the largest manufacturers of professional electronic drums in the world. As a result, you get a kit that's designed to take a real beating, with all the positioning flexibility that professional drummers demand. While other drum controllers lock you down to a pre-molded plastic array of pads, DRUM ROCKER's professional aluminum drum rack lets you position your snare, tom and cymbal pads wherever you want. When you're ready to move from playing Rock Band to playing in a rock band, you can swap the game controller module with one of the professional drum brains made by Alesis, and you're ready to hit the road for real!
General Information
|Product Type
|Gaming Drum
|Manufacturer Part Number
|Manufacturer Website Address
|Ion Audio, LLC
|Product Model
|Product Name
|IED08 Gaming Drum
|Brand Name
|Ion Audio
Product Information
|Compatible Devices
|PlayStation 2
|PlayStation 3
|Package Contents
|Standard Warranty
|90 Day
This product is shipped only within Canada and Warranty valid for Canada only.
Computer Valley makes every effort to provide accurate specifications, descriptions, images and price on all products that are found on www.computervalley.ca
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text:
What may seem like an unlikely connection climate change and immigration, is not so unlikely, says a new study that predicts mass immigration to the U.S. as a result of climate change.
According to the study, between 1.4 million and 6.7 million Mexicans could migrate to the U.S. by 2080 as climate change reduces crop yields and agricultural production in Mexico.
This could amount to 10 percent of the current population of Mexicans ages 15 to 65, reports the Los Angeles Times.
Study authors acknowledge that things change and that U.S. immigration and border policies could occur, as well as Mexico's economy and its reliance on agriculture. But the study authors say it is the first step to study the effect of global warming on migration.
Source: Los Angeles Times


text: Grant (Sacramento, Calif.) defensive lineman Puka Lopa took an official visit to Oregon State this past weekend and will check out one more Pac-10 school before narrowing things down and making his decision. Lopa had a monster senior year, totaling 128 tackles and 21 sacks to earn just about every postseason honor imaginable. The lineman has already visited Arizona State and UCLA and said he loved his time in Corvallis. "Getting to meet coach [Mike] Riley and the rest of the coaching staff was a lot of fun. I really enjoyed all those guys and they made me feel very welcome. The players on the team were great as well and I got along great with everyone. I hung out a lot with Dylan Wynn from De La Salle (Concord, Calif.) and it was nice to see him. He's a big-time defensive end and has already committed there so that was cool hearing what he thought about the school.


text:
found a new home!
Plenty of my friends are looking
for one too. Find a pet to adopt.
I am already spayed, in need of an experienced adopter, up to date with shots, and good with cats.
Alta, a Chesapeake Domestic Mediumhair cat was adopted! Here's how you can benefit by looking at adoption as an option to buying a Domestic Mediumhair for sale in Chesapeake, or seeking a Domestic Mediumhair cat from a breeder in Chesapeake.


text:
Brendon Johnson '16 / Champlain College News
Walking through campus on a crisp fall afternoon you are likely to see the most popular cat on at Champlain, Linus Hubbell. Linus, who is four years old has quickly made his way into the hearts of many Champlain College students, faculty, and staff. He has already gained more than 400 Facebook friends and has his eye on matching the popularity of internet sensation "Grumpy Cat."
Linus has made it his mission to brightening students days and push the boundaries of the campus "no-pet" policy. He has even been seen visiting some of the higher ups such as Communications and Creative Media Division Dean Paula Willoquet-Maricondi.
Linus is kind of a big deal on campus this fall, and getting bigger by the day. We caught up with black-and-white tuxedo cat to ask him some of the questions inquiring minds at Champlain would like him to answer.
We chatted recently on Facebook Messenger, since Linus preferred that to a face-to-face chat. Here are his answers in that unique voice of his:
What is your favorite hide-out on campus?
Linus: I don't hidez, I likin peeplez.
How do you feel about campus security?
Linus: They nice, but do they ever getz outta those carz? One time I gotz picked up by UVM po-po fo "loytrin?", theyz schtoopid.
What are your hobbies?
Linus: You can seez on my FB page that I likinz catchin little vermin. I also like snugglez.
If you could spend a day with any celebrity feline, who would it be and why?
Linus: I knowz dem all – cuz I wanna be like 'em. My fav is Casper. He used da bus an didn't even haz to pay! He has his own wikipediaz page http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casper_(cat)
Grumpy Cat has over 2 million "likes" on Facebook and got to go to DisneyWorld, do you think you can surpass this?
Linus: If any college can getz me 2 million likes it's CAMP CHAMP!
The weather is getting colder, does that mean we will be seeing less of you?
Linus: YUP. Kittay pawz git cowld.
You seem to like visiting classrooms, what is the most interesting thing you have learned?
Linus: That a numerically stable way to evaluate polynomials in Bernstein form is de Casteljau's algorithm. YAYZ! So simple!
As you probably know President Finney is retiring, any chance you have submitted your application yet?
Linus: I'z been gittin cajoled by da dean'z office to submitz my CV, but you know how these thingz workz – they'z hiring someone "qualified."
When you are hunting on campus do you prefer chipmunks or birds?
Linus: Chipmunks! Birds flyin, chipmunks don'tz. I kinda lazy.
What made you choose Champlain over other colleges in the area?
Linus: I LIKE DA PEEEPLEZ!!!
What do you like most about living next to Champlain College?
Linus: Havin so many fwends to hang outz with.
You seem to enjoy your time at Champlain, would you recommend it to other felines?
Linus: No, stay awayz other catz! I only haz hoomin fwends!
If you were the king of Champlain College, not saying you aren't, what would you change about the College?
Linus: Well, we haz some thingz in da workz: Kittay doors on Ireland and da library; Bowlz of milk in every building; and, 'course, kittay crossin signs on Summit st… cause I bad at lookin bof ways.
Was there anything else you wanted to say to the students of Champlain?
Linus: I lovez hanginz out at Champ Camp, and I hope my snugglez makez your day brighter! I'z the happiest kittay in da world"
Become Linus Hubbell's "fwend" on Facebook and follow his "anticz" at https://www.facebook.com/linus.hubbell


text:
Yelle Brings French Pop to El Rey Tonight
Despite finding fame with the very public ridiculing of a fellow musician's manhood (MySpace hit "Short Dick Cuizi," which cut Parisian rapper Cuizinier down to size), Yelle's all about relentless Euro-electro charm. The dance world's been thoroughly seduced by French acts of late (Daft Punk, Justice, et al), and here comes another one. Almost defiantly singing in her native tongue only ups Yelle's coy joy as she wraps genuine melodies and nursery rhyme refrains around squelchy/fuzzy Radio Shack synths and migraine-inducing mega-kicks. "
Je Veux Te Voir" (the finalized version of "Short Dick Cuizi") bounces all over Toni Basil's "Mickey" with help from the Human League, Ace of Base and flurried déjà views of Neneh Cherry's "Buffalo Stance"; while "A Cause Des Garcons" could be the analog-driven incidental music from some early-'80s movie, weaving fake-for-fake's-sake beat box cascades around textured stop/start science project stabs. Yelle's performance at the Music Box in November had even the bar-hugging +1 posers moving - you're next.
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text:
lag when recording
General chit-chat and minor questions about just about anything
Moderator: NBJeff
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lag when recording
Hey guys, i have recorded a couple of episodes and i seam to be getting a lot of video lag. If you watch my lets plays you can see what im talking about. When i first start to record its fine, around 45 fps but the longer i record and the more i move the camera around the map, im on a small map, the more it lags, and will eventually drop to around 5 fps. I have a pretty good gaming computer, q6600 2.6ghz processor, 8gb ram, nvidia 560ti with newest drivers. Without recording and in fullscreen i get 60 fps, i tryd making it windowed i only got around 30 fps even tried lowering the resolution and no help. I am using bandicam btw.
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text:
Tell me about tumbling
View Single Post
January 24, 2012, 11:01 AM
Senior Member
Join Date: November 8, 2007
Posts: 2,001
Gritty range brass
When using range brass that has mud, etc. in it, I have found that it often also has some grit that is embedded in the brass. Probably happens when somebody stepped on it or it hit concrete hard when ejected. My rotary tumbler with dry walnut media was NOT good at getting the EMBEDDED particles off brass that I picked-up, so I had to do a LOT of inspection to be sure that I would not use a piece that would scratch my dies or guns.
To solve that problem, I switched to wet tumblig with stainless steel pins, water and soap. That removes embedded grit and everything else. If you deprime first, the primer pockets get completely clean, as does the inside of the case. So, now I deprime on a separate (cheap Lee C-type) press using a universal decapping die that doesn't touch the brass, then wet-tumble the brass, let it dry, and it is like using new brass as far as cleanliness is concerned. It also dries faster if you have the primers out.
I don't think you can wet tumble with the vibrating type tumblers, just the rotary types. So, you need to decide if you want to do this BEFORE you choose a tumbler.
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text:
Early Morning Ruling Puts MTA Layoffs on Hold
For the hundreds of subway station clerks set to lose their jobs on Thursday, it came just in the nick of time.
Early Thursday morning, a New York Supreme Court judge temporarily blocked the Metropolitan Transportation Authority's proposed layoff of 475 employees set to occur in Brooklyn this afternoon.
The judge, Alice Schlesinger, said the MTA did not follow legal protocol in issuing the layoffs. A union representing the transit workers had argued that additional hearings were required before the job cuts could occur.
Both the union and the MTA will be in court in Brooklyn this morning for an additional hearing on the matter. In the meantime, the MTA told the workers to report to their stations. Some had planned a protest outside of the Brooklyn facility where they were asked to hand in their uniforms. A spokesman for the union said he did not know if the protest would proceed as planned.
The layoffs are part of a series of cost-cutting measures the MTA announced earlier this year in an effort plug its $400 million budget gap.


text:
Roads and Poverty in Rural Laos
The relationship between poverty incidence and road development is analyzed in this paper, in the context of rural Laos. The results indicate that improving road access is an effective way of reducing rural poverty. Between 1997-98 and 2002-03, rural poverty incidence in Laos declined by 9.5 per cent. The results suggest that about 13 per cent of this decline can be attributed to improved road access to areas already having dry season access. There is now a high return to providing dry weather access to the most isolated households of Laos - those with no road access at all.
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|34 pages
|Date of creation:
|Apr 2005
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| Postal: Crawford Building, Lennox Crossing, Building #132, Canberra ACT 2601
Phone: +61 2 6125 4705
Fax: +61 2 6125 5448
Web page: https://crawford.anu.edu.au/acde/publications/
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References listed on IDEAS
Please report citation or reference errors to , or , if you are the registered author of the cited work, log in to your RePEc Author Service profile, click on "citations" and make appropriate adjustments.:
- Binswanger, Hans P. & Khandker, Shahidur R. & Rosenzweig, Mark R., 1993.
"How infrastructure and financial institutions affect agricultural output and investment in India,"
Journal of Development Economics,
Elsevier, vol. 41(2), pages 337-366, August.
- Binswanger, Hans P. & Khandker, Shahidur R & Rosenzweig, Mark R., 1989. "How infrastructure and financial institutions affect agricultural output and investment in India," Policy Research Working Paper Series 163, The World Bank.
- van de Walle, Dominique, 2002. "Choosing Rural Road Investments to Help Reduce Poverty," World Development, Elsevier, vol. 30(4), pages 575-589, April.
- Van de Walle, Dominique, 2000. "Choosing rural road investments to help reduce poverty," Policy Research Working Paper Series 2458, The World Bank.
- Jacoby, Hanan C, 2000. "Access to Markets and the Benefits of Rural Roads," Economic Journal, Royal Economic Society, vol. 110(465), pages 713-737, July.
- Jacoby, Hanan G., 1998. "Access to markets and the benefits of rural roads," Policy Research Working Paper Series 2028, The World Bank.
- Lanjouw, Peter, 1999. "Rural Nonagricultural Employment and Poverty in Ecuador," Economic Development and Cultural Change, University of Chicago Press, vol. 48(1), pages 91-122, October.
- Gibson, John & Rozelle, Scott, 2003. "Poverty and Access to Roads in Papua New Guinea," Economic Development and Cultural Change, University of Chicago Press, vol. 52(1), pages 159-185, October.
- Jalan, Jyotsna & Ravallion, Martin, 1998. "Determinants of transient and chronic poverty : evidence from rural China," Policy Research Working Paper Series 1936, The World Bank. Full references (including those not matched with items on IDEAS)
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Skates Pro-Shop Login / SignupPhone: 1 (855) 757-5223 My Region: USA & World Switch to Canada
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Regular Price: US $650.00
Special Price US $518.97
Regular Price: US $300.00
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A man suffered minor injuries after a rollover crash in Painesville Township.
At 12:05 a.m. Sunday, the Lake County Sheriff's Office responded to Mill Morr Road to investigate the crash.
According to the Sheriff's Office:
Walter D. Gron, 24, of Concord Township, was driving a 1995 Volkswagen Jetta at an excessive rate of speed southbound on a 25 mph limit section on Mill Morr Road.
Gron said he lost control of his vehicle when he swerved to avoid a deer.
The car went off the east side of the road and hit a fire hydrant, then slid sideways back onto the street. The Jetta overturned in the road and came to rest on the west side of the road in the lawn of 43 Mill Morr Road.
Gron, the lone occupant, was wearing his seat belt and suffered a minor left arm injury, but refused medical treatment.
He was charged with excessive speed and failing to maintain reasonable control of a motor vehicle.
View Concord Township man injured in rollover crash in Painesville Township in a larger map


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- 6 total posts
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Questions from NeedHelpChicken
Is It Possible to Shorten the Philtrum?
Is it possible to shorten long mid face in the region between mouth and nose? Nose to Cupid's Bow = 15mm, I'm looking for a 5mm lift in my mouth. I know cutting across... READ MORE
Sclerotherapy For Ordinary Bulging Veins On Arms and Hands? (photo)
Can I have sclerotherapy done for the non-varicose/spider veins on my arms and hands? I only want the majority of them gone so I can still have blood tests. Also, being a... READ MORE
Is It Possible To Vertically Shorten The Nose? (photo)
Hi, is it possible to shorten the nasal height between the eyes and base of the nose? I enclosed two pictures with different movements; picture A shows the base being lifted... READ MORE
Skin Excision During Rhinoplasty?
Hi, I had rhinoplasty 1.5 years ago - my nose looks rediculous from 45 degree view now. Literally once it gets half-way down the bridge it's a riot of 3/4mm thick skin... READ MORE
What Is It Called When The Jaw Is Recessed But Teeth Protrude, And How To Fix? (photo)
Hi, when a top jaw is recessed which is clearly indicated by a shallow paranasal region, but the teeth meet up fine with the lower jaw as a result of "natural tooth... READ MORE
I Want A Lip Lift But My Nose Is In The Way, What To Do?
I want to get a lip lift to show more teeth and move my mouth a bit higher up the face but my nose takes up too much space vertically and makes it impossible to achieve... READ MORE


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WASHINGTON – At 19, Adrea Benedetti was at a roadblock. He was headed down "a path of self-destruction," and chose to join the Army instead.
Benedetti's father was killed when he was 3, and his mother died of breast cancer 10 years later. His grandmother raised him, and when he dropped out of high school at 16, he moved in with family, then with friends.
One day, while walking to work, an Army recruiter pulled over and gave him her card.
Benedetti joined the Army three weeks later, and said he changed drastically over the next four years. The discipline of the Army and the people he met gave him ambition and focus.
Now he is completing his bachelor's degree at the University of Maryland University College on the GI Bill. He is studying criminal justice and hopes to one day either rejoin the Army as an officer or pursue a career in the FBI.


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Fast cash for cars and trucks in Chicago from Cash For Cars Quick.
Past News ReleasesRSS
Chicago, IL (PRWEB) December 05, 2012
The announcement that indeed Cash for Cars Quick in Chicago has posted third quarter profits exceeding company projection is not surprising for people who have monitored the company line of service in the last one year. According to experts and observers the company has been committed towards the provision of high quality and flexible car and auto mobile disposal services in Chicago and in fact, the increase sales in its third quarter report is only a mere show of what the firm has been doing. With the latest figures, it is clear that indeed the company is on course to become one of the most successful car disposal providers in the market.
The idea of car disposal does not only hinge on the need to maintain a profound ecosystem balance but also for residents in Chicago, selling an old and unusable car and at the same time get good money will sound as a deal to take a look at. A statement from Cash for Cars Quick in Chicago acknowledged that automobile recycling was not as easy as it seems yet even so it has managed to pull all the strings together in a bid to offer what it called a flexible platform through which persons in the city looking to sell and dispose off their junk cars can use. The quarterly results will go a long way in underscoring the effective capacity of the services offered by the provider and as the CEO notes, the success released in the third quarter of 2012 was not only a big inspiration but also a show of how investing on quality recycling services can improve the sales. To learn more about the cash for junk cars Chicago service offered by the company visit, http://www.ChicagoCashforCarsQuick.com.
He says "we are obviously happy and over excited by the financial report released for the third quarter of 2012. Although we have been keen in improving our recycling capacity, such figures will serve as a good morale booster as we move to the future as well as reaffirm the commitment we have in automobile recycling in Chicago." Based on the current economic slowdown it would seem as against the odd for a company to strike such a profit margin. The trends in auto recycling over the last three years have seen complete focus shifting towards the big cities and as more awareness continues to grow on the importance of environmental friendly car disposal, for many reasons now there is huge optimism within the company that the coming quarter and the following years financial figure will reflect the third quarter results released yesterday.
The approach taken by Cash for Cars Quick in auto recycling has been rated highly. The significance of its service in Chicago has been felt for quite sometime now and many potential junk car sellers have been looking at the company as one of the best places to find good business. In any case however, the firm has confirmed that it has remained committed to the provision of high quality service as well as the development of more flexible means through which environmental friendly car disposal can become a beaming reality.
Cash for Cars Quick works with the best SEO company in the US to help with the cash for Cars service promote the message about the importance of utilizing a reputable cash for cars Chicago Illinois Company if a vehicle owner is considering selling their car or truck. Cash for Cars Quick continues its online presence by offering an instant quote over the phone, and regularly posts auto recycling information on the company blog and social media pages. By utilizing a SEO company along with instant pricing the company hopes to attract more Chicago Illinois residents looking to sell their vehicle. To read more on the company's cash for cars Chicago Facebook page.
About the Company:
Cashforcarsquick.com is a growing cash for junk cars service that offers junk car recycling and that provides a high return to the car and truck owners in Chicago and throughout the United States. The company and its partners follow environmentally friendly disposal practices to safeguard the future of the planet. To learn more about the cash for cars Chicago IL service visit the company website or call the corporate office.
William Leonard
Phone: 888-862-3001
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SARATOGA SPRINGS -- Mother Nature has turned up the heat with oppressive weather conditions, but at Saratoga Race Course the show must go on.
There is no threat that sweltering conditions will force the cancellation of Friday's Opening Day program, New York Racing Association's new President and Chief Executive Officer Chris Kay said Wednesday.
Since 1955 when NYRA took over, hot weather has canceled racing at Saratoga only once, on Aug. 2, 2006.
"There is no intention to cancel Opening Day," Kay told the media during a press conference at the track's clubhouse porch. "It's warm, but we've had warm days here in the past. We're prepared for it. Our intention is to have a full day of racing."
Two years ago, thermometers soared to 97 degrees on Opening Day.
Friday's forecast calls for a high of 94. However, because of high humidity, the heat index indicates that it will feel like 101 degrees.
Kay said that plenty of water and hoses will be available to keep horses cool. The weather is expected to break over the weekend, returning to more comfortable levels around 80 degrees on Sunday and Monday.
On Wednesday, the state Health Department lifted a boil-water advisory that was imposed by lower-than-normal chlorine levels that raised concerns about the possibility of bacteria getting into the track's water system. However, no bacteria was detected, and the Health Department has determined that water is safe for drinking.
"All those issues have been resolved," Kay said. "There is no problem any longer. It was in one area. We're good to go."
No matter how hot it gets, this year's Opening Day is one of the most highly anticipated in recent history because of excitement surrounding the 150th anniversary of racing in Saratoga.
It also marks the first meet since a new NYRA board took over last fall. Following an extensive search, Kay was named NYRA's president and CEO in mid-June. NYRA had been without a CEO since May 2012 when Charles Hayward was fired in the wake of a wagering scandal.
"We have a new group with a new opportunity," Kay said.
�Click here to see more Touts from The Saratogian.
Twelve of NYRA's 17 board members are publicly appointed. Gov. Andrew Cuomo has charged the group with returning the racing firm to private hands by October 2015.
"The state has set a date. We fully intend to meet that date," said Kay, adding that he plans to stay at NYRA long after that process is complete.
"I didn't come here with the idea that I would (only) be here through 2015," he said.
Among other top priorities, Kay said it's critical for racing operations to become profitable. NYRA has benefited from a large influx of gaming revenue from Aqueduct Racetrack's new casino that opened in October 2011.
However, racing itself has been breakeven at best. During the first quarter of this year, racing revenues fell $5.7 million short of operating expenses.
"Clearly, how well we market is going to be very important; how well we use the digital media and social media," Kay said.
Specifically, plans call for targeting the 18- to 34-year-old demographic with a special emphasis on women. Kay said he has several ideas for attracting new fans, but declined to discuss them.
He also said that NYRA's facilities must be upgraded to make them more inviting destinations, with features that people can't get by wagering from home with telephone and online accounts, or at a simulcast facility.
Kay, 60, was hired for $300,000, plus up to $250,000 in performance-based incentives. He declined to specify the criteria he will be evaluated on.
Previously, he was chief operating officer for Toys 'R' Us, a Fortune 500 company, and most recently held the same position at the San Francisco-based Trust for Public Land, a national conservation organization.
An attorney, he also worked for Universal Studios in Florida, in charge of its theme park division.
Kay said that most businesses face common problems and challenges.
"You learn how to get to know an industry fairly quickly," he said. "I think I'm a quick learner. My way of doing business has been to understand all the problems and address them before they become significant."


text: Dakar: The End Paul Carruthers | January 16, 2005Gauloises KTM's Cyril Despres finished 16th in today's final stage of the Telefonica Dakar Rally, the Frenchman cruising to his first-ever overall victory in the grueling off-road race. And it was an American out front today as Kellon Walch book-ended his fifth-place finish in stage one with a victory in stage 16 to earn 22nd overall.Although his Red Bull KTM teammate Chris Blais didn't earn a stage win, the Californian was more consistent throughout the rally and that consistency brought him a top-10 finish in his first try at the event. Blais ended up eighth today and eighth overall. His team manager Scot Harden was 26th today and 17th overall.The road to victory for Despres started early with his runner-up finish in the opening stage. He followed that up with the following stage results: 3rd,3rd,4th,3rd,7th,1st,2nd, 77th, 1st, 16th.Second place overall went to Marc Coma in his second attempt at the Dakar. Coma ended up nine minutes and 17 seconds behind Despres.The battle for third went all the way to the finish line with Alfie Cox holding off his teammate Isidre Esteve by just 22 seconds.Fifth place went to the lone non-KTM man in the top 10, Yamaha's David Fretigne. Fretigne rode his WR450 to three stage wins en route to his fifth-place overall finish.Although Walch's rally ended and started on high notes, the 11th stage of the rally is what killed his chances for a top-10 finish. Walch had problems in stage 11 and ended up 100th on the day, but he will no doubt remember his rookie Dakar by his 16th-stage win.Paul Carruthers | EditorPaul Carruthers took over as the editor of Cycle News in 1993 after serving as associate editor since starting his career at the publication in 1985. Carruthers has covered every facet of the sport in his near-28-year tenure at America's Daily Motorcycle News Source. Comments


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The agent insists Giovinco's future lies in Turin...
The Italian Under-21 international, who is currently in Sweden for the European U-21 Championships, has been linked with a move away from Turin this summer. A number of reports have claimed that he will be heading to Udinese as part of Juve's move for Gaetano D'Agostino. However, D'Amico has again down played reports of an exit, despite the contrary voices.
"Giovinco has the will to take his chances at Juventus and he had a good season last term," the agent told Tuttomercatoweb.com.
"He is a pure talent and he has adapted so well, despite his age. The problem in Italy has always been with youngsters, but he is a mature player and he will be staying at Juventus."
The agent was, perhaps, referring to big Italian clubs not giving younger players much of a chance. Giovinco has always claimed he wants to remain at the club and he is seen as the heir to Juve legend Alessandro Del Piero.
Salvatore Landolina, Goal.com


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Parsons, Mrs. John R.
Sheridan Press, Tuesday, November 17, 1959, page 2
Parsons Services To Be Thursday
Mrs. John R. Parsons, 88, a resident of the Buffalo community since 1915, died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred LaFlair of Route 1.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Adams Funeral home in Buffalo. Burial will be in Willow Grove cemetery. Local arrangements at Sheridan are under direction of the Reed mortuary.
Mrs. Parsons was born May 17, 1871, in Shoun, Tenn., and came to Buffalo with her husband and family in 1915. The couple homesteaded in 1915 and lived on the property until 1920 when they moved to Bozeman, Mont. In 1930, they returned to Buffalo to make their home. Mr. Parsons died in 1950.
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. LaFlair of Sheridan and Mrs. Esley Donahoo of Bozeman; four sons, Henry, Bozeman; Marvin, San Jose, Calif.; Robert of Spanway, Wash.; and Farrel Parsons of Sheridan; 19 grandchildren, 34 great grandchildren, and three great great grandchildren.


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For Women Returning to Job Market
By ELSA BRENNER
Published: August 19, 1990
YONKERS— CONTINUING a 28-year practice of serving nontraditional adult students, Sarah Lawrence College is offering a new one-year program this fall to help those who earned bachelor's degrees 10, 20, even 30 years ago to update job skills for today's marketplace.
Called the Post-BA Career Exploration and Development Program, it is a two-semester course of study ''designed for women who have been out of the work force for many years and are entering or returning to the job market,'' said Alice K. Olson, director of the program.
''There are all kinds of professions that didn't exist 10 to 15 years ago,'' Ms. Olson said, citing as examples benefits planning, drug and alcohol counseling, adult literacy training, word processing, automated typesetting and desktop publishing.
What is unusual about the program at Sarah Lawrence is that entering students are not required to have a particular career direction or defined course of study in mind, the director said.
The Matter of Direction
''Most schools offer specific course work or you go to a career counselor to find out which direction to take,'' Ms. Olson said. ''We're offering both the career counseling and the preparation in one place.''
Although the program is designed mostly for women who have been at home raising a family, men who have opted for an early retirement or lost jobs through company mergers also would be good candidates for the career development and exploration course of study, said Karen Sim, a career counselor who will serve as an adjunct faculty member for the program.
The fall semester is a full-time on-campus program that includes four areas of study: an introduction to computers; statistics and related math; a noncredit career exploration seminar, and an optional liberal arts elective in the humanities, social sciences or natural sciences.
During the spring semester, students will work four days a week at an employment internship selected during the previous semester's career-exploration seminar, taught by Mrs. Sim. Throughout the second semester, students will be returning to campus every two weeks for discussions and presentations on financial management, personnel and human-resource issues, market research and modern corporate trends.
An Intensive Workshop
The final week of the program will consist of an intensive on-campus workshop during which each student will be required to prepare a ''Next-Step Plan of Action,'' Ms. Olson said.
For some that will mean planning a job search, writing a resume and training for interviews. The spring semester internship will provide a recent job experience to include on a resume and for use as references.
''Potential employers tend to ask, 'What have you done lately?' '' Ms. Olson said. ''The internship helps students who might otherwise have a resume with a many-year gap in it.''
Other students may choose to go on to graduate study and use the final week of the program to assess admissions requirements for an advanced degree.
''Those students will be able to show that it hasn't been 12 or more years since they've used their brains,'' Ms. Olson said. ''They will have earned recent college credits.'' The program is part of the college's Center for Continuing Education. In 1962, Sarah Lawrence became the first private liberal arts college to offer courses and degree programs to women past the traditional age for pursuing a post-secondary school education.
''We've been working five to six years on a program for this constituency,'' Ms. Olson said of the center's newest program.
Enrollment in the career exploration and development program is limited to 12 students. Tuition for the two semesters is $4,590; with the optional first semester liberal arts elective, tuition is $6,990.
The college is accepting applications for admission to the program, which begins the week of Sept. 10. Those interested in applying should call the center at 395-2205 to arrange for a personal interview.


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South Carolina meets Vanderbilt Saturday night for a battle of 1-1 teams looking for positive momentum heading into the rest of the season. Here are five keys to a Gamecock victory over the Commodores.
Play disciplined. South Carolina players on both sides of the ball said this week they were angry about the loss to Georgia. The team is disgusted with its poor play, and the feeling is that the players are itching to take out their frustrations on a Vanderbilt team that can't match up with them physically. And while emotion can turn the tide of a game (usually on a one-play basis, re: The Hit), it can just as easily set up a team to fail.
Consider the safety who, in a rage-driven attempt to deliver a crunching blow to a slot receiver over the middle, cheats up and gets duped by the quarterback's pump-fake, leaving a Jordan Matthews-caliber receiver uncovered deep downfield. Or the defensive end so determined to steamroll the quarterback he leaves his teammates susceptible to an easy screen pass to a tailback.
While playing angry can have its benefits, discipline is more important to the team's success. If South Carolina's defense can stick to its assignments, it should have no problem getting back to its 2012 form.
Win the battle of field position. When South Carolina and Vanderbilt meet, it's not pretty. South Carolina's average margin of victory over the past five games against the Commodores has been 9.4 points. (By contrast, its margin of victory against Clemson over the past four years has been 17.5 points.) And none of these matchups, even South Carolina's 21-3 victory in 2011 (where a certain Gamecock quarterback managed to throw four interceptions and win) have been notably pleasing to the eye.
Ugly games are often decided by field position. It's one of the reasons the Gamecocks lost to Auburn in 2011, as well as the reason they've won so many close games in the past. A muffed punt in the first quarter of this type of game can be the difference in winning and losing, so it's important to limit mistakes and take what the other team gives you. If that means not going for it on fourth-and-10 from the 50-yard line, maybe that's something for Spurrier to consider.
Let Mike Davis eat. An SEC game is no time to play coy with Davis. He's earned a heavy workload with his performances - 313 yards from scrimmage and two touchdowns - over the past two weeks. He runs like a bull, and he's consistently been an offensive sparkplug even in situations where the rest of the team looked downtrodden. If Davis gets a Marcus Lattimore-type load against Vanderbilt, I'd expect him to produce similar results.
Get the tight ends involved. South Carolina's group of tight ends said in the preseason they thought they could be the best in the country, but they've barely made a peep since the season started, combining for just two catches and 16 yards. But it's a shame to waste potential NFL talents like Jerell Adams and Rory Anderson game after game, so it's reasonable to expect them to be worked a little more into the offensive gameplan this week.
With talented defensive backs like Andre Hal and Javon Marshall manning the Vanderbilt secondary and likely finding success against South Carolina's receivers, either Adams or Anderson could become difference-makers Saturday.
Contain Austyn Carta-Samuels and Vanderbilt's stable of running backs. Unlike Georgia, Vanderbilt doesn't have one dynamic back that can punish a defense on every down. Instead, the Commodores feature three tailbacks with at least 14 carries and one touchdown apiece and a quarterback who has scrambled for two touchdowns.
The job of containing them will fall firstly on South Carolina's talented defensive line and secondly on the young linebackers. Their success would force Vanderbilt to become a one-dimensional offense, allowing guys such as Jadeveon Clowney and Chaz Sutton to tee off on a good number of Carta-Samuels dropbacks.
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Young Ensemble Stuttgart
The work of Junges Ensemble Stuttgart (JES) is based on three pillars: the professional ensemble, the department of theatre pedagogy and the international focus, well represented in the biennale festival "Schöne Aussicht" (Bright view), where several national & international productions are presented and where theatre makers from all over Europe gather and discuss in an inspiring atmosphere.
In the repertoire of JES you can find productions for children and young people starting with the age of two, shows from youth-clubs of the pedagogy department as well as guest performances.
JES has a small permanent cast of currently five actors. Additionally, JES works with a varying number of guest actors.
We take our audience seriously, no matter what age. We aim to move and to touch them alike; to challenge them without overwhelming; to entertain them without making fun (of them); to mirror their everyday reality without simply affirming them; to encourage them for changes and transformations. And all this with the essential power of theatre, the narration and performance of exciting stories and characters.


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Between the Lines
What to Look Out For This Weekend
by Adam Wodon/Managing Editor
There are very few games taking place among two top teams. In almost every case, top echelon teams are playing bottom-rung teams. That means, more than likely, we will see very little movement in the Pairwise this week, unless it's due to the dreaded "TUC Cliff." That's the phenomenon where teams go above and below the "Team Under Consideration" threshhold (.500 or better RPI), which could have big ripple effects because of how the Pairwise works.
CCHA Scramble: 5-10 in the CCHA are separated by two points, and the top four of those will receive home ice in the first round of the CCHA Tournament, which starts next week. Ferris State, one of three teams with 24 points, has the tough task of facing Michigan. Ohio State, at 25 points, faces Northern Michigan, with 26. And two other teams with 24 apiece, Notre Dame and Alaska-Fairbanks, square off against each other. Ohio State has the most at stake, hanging on the plus side of the NCAA bubble, it needs Notre Dame to keep winning games, and win its own. If Notre Dame loses a pair this weekend, and falls in the CCHA first round, it probably won't matter what Ohio State does.
ECAC Homestretch: Two points separate the top four going into the final weekend — Cornell (27), Colgate (26), Dartmouth (26) and St. Lawrence (25). First place might be a big deal, if only to avoid three possibly pesky second-round opponents: Harvard, Union and Clarkson. Any of those three are capable of giving the top four a big fight in round two. Otherwise, these games mean the most to St. Lawrence, which is closest to the NCAA bubble, on the minus side right now. It's a good-news, bad-news scenario for the Saints: They have the toughest road, with road games at Harvard and Dartmouth, but wins there would be a huge boost to their NCAA chances because Harvard and Dartmouth are both TUCs. Cornell is in the best shape, with road games at Rensselaer and Union (tough, but easier) and holding the tiebreaker over Colgate. Cornell is clinging to a No. 2 seed in the NCAAs right now, but this weekend will have little effect unless it loses both.
Hockey East Happenings: Along with the WCHA, Hockey East has two weekends of regular-season play remaining. The best games are between Providence and New Hampshire, two teams tied with 28 points, sitting on the 4-5 spot, which will decide the final home ice placement in the HEA Tournament. New Hampshire still has NCAA aspirations, but at No. 17 in the Pairwise, probably needs at least three points in order to make inroads in that department. Maine stands a good chance to catch BU for second, with the Terriers playing two at Vermont, and Maine playing two at Merrimack. But the Warriors have played better lately, and Maine coach Tim Whiteside says he's wary of them. The best news for Maine these days is how captain Greg Moore is playing. Staying for his senior year has made him a hot pro property, and the New York Rangers are drooling right now. But Moore is hoping his current team still has a lot of hockey left.
WCHA Watch: The top three spots are most important here, because it helps you avoid the Thursday play-in game at the WCHA Final Five. And Wisconsin, Minnesota and Denver already have pulled away and secured the top three. From a national perspective, where they finish in that race doesn't really matter, although Denver has the most to play for. The Pioneers are on the NCAA bubble, but have a great opportunity to solidify things over the next four games, playing North Dakota and Colorado College twice each. North Dakota needs to do some serious winning to get in, and that won't be easy. Wisconsin and Minnesota are already all but assured being No. 1 seeds in the two Western Regionals, while CC is pretty much a lock as well to get in.
Elsewhere: Sacred Heart has a last chance to catch Holy Cross, with a home-and-home series. The Crusaders are four points up on the Pioneers entering the weekend in Atlantic Hockey. ... Alabama-Huntsville is tied for first with Bemidji State in the CHA, two points up on third-place Niagara. Thing is, UAH is playing last-place Wayne State this weekend, while BSU and Niagara face each other.
Other rumblings: Speaking of the CHA, we're starting to hear rumblings that not just the league will be in trouble, but some of the remaining programs, should the CHA not be able to find a sixth team. Six teams are needed, according to NCAA rules, for a conference to earn an autobid. Since Air Force announced last year that it was leaving the league as of the start of next season, the scramble has been on. But so far, the CHA has come up empty. If the league drops to five teams for any length of time, expect the whole thing to fold and there may be remaining schools that decide it's no longer worth having a program — ones you might not even imagine. Would other leagues be magnanimous and absorb those schools? That might be asking a lot. Hockey likes to help each other out, but that can only go so far. It's unfortunate.