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How Should I Feel?
Human beings are emotional creatures. We love or hate, feel happy or sad, angry or joyful. And yet christians sometimes struggle with integrating emotion into their spiritual lives and end up falling victim to dangerous tendencies when it comes to …Read More
The Ark of the Covenant
It seems that every year a new children's story Bible comes out. The captivating artwork often makes the biblical stories come alive. There is one picture in a particular story Bi ble our family has that my two-and-a-half-year-old, Elijah, loves …Read More
Amazing Love
The love of Christ for us in His dying was as conscious as His suffering was intentional. "By this we know love, that he laid down his life for us" (1 John 3:16). If He was intentional in laying …Read More
Meeting Jesus at an Old Testament Feast
The default sin of the human heart is to put ourselves first. "It really is all about me!" was once a funny t-shirt slogan; it has now become a way of life. Unless preachers and Bible teachers are careful, the …Read More
Our Bloody Religion
It has been said that Christianity is a bloody religion. This reference is usually made by critics who point to the wars, inquisitions, trials, and executions carried out over the years in the name of Christianity. While we must admit …Read More
The Lamb of God
"And Abraham went and took the ram and offered it up as a burnt offering instead of his son" (Gen. 22:13). Like an old-fashioned grammar text, the Bible is a book in which many of the answers to questions …Read More
Lift High the Cross
I recently attended a meeting of our local presbytery (the regular, periodic gathering of local pastors and elders), and I was blessed to sing the words of a classic hymn: "Lift high the cross, the love of Christ proclaim, till …Read More
The Bearer of Iniquity
God has always dealt with the human race through a covenant head. Adam represented us in the garden. If he had obeyed, he would have merited (by covenant appointment) life for himself and the entirety of his posterity. In his …Read More
The Blood of the Lamb
"Without the shedding of blood there is no forgiveness of sins" says the epistle to the Hebrews (9:22). Most of that epistle is taken up with showing how Christ fulfilled the hopes and aspirations of the Old Testament, especially …Read More
Cur Deus Homo
In the eleventh century, one of the church's most brilliant thinkers, Anselm, archbishop of Canterbury, wrote three important works that have influenced the church ever since. In the field of Christian philosophy, he gave us his Monologium and his Proslogium …Read More
It Is Finished
As I consider the state of the evangelical church at the beginning of the twenty-first century, I observe a people who have swapped their faith for a bumper sticker and a church that has been caught up with the wrappings …Read More
Death Conquered
In his letter to the Romans, Paul teaches us that all have sinned, then he reveals the wages of sin — death! Death for sin — isn't that a little harsh? We don't like to think about such things. Maybe …Read More

subset: commoncrawl


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I have a laptop with Windows XP OS. I use Oracle Virtualbox for virtualization.
Guest Operating Systems are: Ubuntu10.04 (lucid) and Centos5.
In my laptop I use LAN (172.16.1.7/ 255.255.252.0) IP address with my LAN. I have no right to change this IP.
I use wimax (wireless modem) for network access which assignes IP from DHCP server.
and through this modem I use internet.
I have installed web server and postgree sql server both on (Ubuntu and CentOS guest).
My requirements.
1. I have applications on host XP written in c# language and need to access postgre sql server on (ubuntu and/or centos guest)
2. I must be able to access websites hosted on ubuntu and/or centos from LAN ( my host laptop and LAN pcs)
3. LAN pcs and guest os (ubuntu and centos) will be able to access internet via wireless modem.
what kind of network I can configure so that my requirements are served.
note: it will be good if sample config commands are shown sequentially.
Thanks in advance.


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By RICHARD SHAWGeneral manager
At the end of next month East Carbon High School will cease to exist as a school in Carbon School District.
That decision was made by the Carbon Board of Education last Thursday evening in a short but impact-filled meeting in which the board accepted a study committee's recommendation to close the school at the end of this school year in a 3-2 vote.
The vote ends a month long period of uncertainty for the residents of East Carbon, Sunnyside and Columbia, and even a few other students in the county that would attend the school next year. During that time both Helper Junior High and East Carbon High were evaluated for closure based on a number of factors including declining enrollment, test scores, course offerings and financial considerations.
On April 13 the board voted unanimously to keep Helper Junior High open after the committee recommended that action, but put the East Carbon High recommendation on hold until the board could take a few more days to look at the situation and to also hold a meeting with citizens of the east county area on last Wednesday night.
That meeting, in the East Carbon High School gym, drew a crowd to the building that few had seen in many years. It was the only time many newcomers to the area had seen the parking lot that full.
"It used to often look that way when East Carbon fielded a football team," said Jim Robertson before the meeting began. But that was in the days when the high school had over 400 students and in the 1980s football was dropped at the school because there were too few students to field a football team. At nearly the same time football in 1A schools was dropped around the state, but in recent years has experienced a come back.
The meeting began with board president Grady McEvoy telling the audience, which reportedly numbered between 400 and 500 people at its peak, that the board was there to listen just as they had promised they would if it came down to voting on closing the school.
The beginning presentations came from those representing organizations in the community, some of which lasted 10 minutes. A few of those had handouts for the board.
Some of the statements concerned how the situation would impact the students.
"We have a passion for protecting our youth in this community," said Liz Fergusen, who represented the East Carbon Community Coalition. "In this small school each person can make an impact on our community. It's a place where older students can mentor younger students. I wonder about the statement that if you take kids out of their environment they will achieve. With this change would we be putting these students more at risk?"
Students talked about their attachment to the school and how they would feel about it being closed.
"The teachers here are our friends," said Bryant Bridges. "This school is this town's backbone."
Others talked about the transition the students would face and how in some quarters people from East Carbon and Sunnyside are considered less important than those from the central part of the county.
"From the time I started school here in this area we were considered second class citizens by many in other places in the county," said Sandra Garcia. "We didn't start that perception. But how are you going to mesh kids at Carbon High who feel that way about those from East Carbon with kids from here?"
There were also many comments from those that feared the closing of the school would not only damage their property values but would be the death knell for the community, what it would do the to the social fabric of the community and finally the dangers of transporting or having students transport themselves 25 miles to Price on Highway 6.
One woman also stiffly challenged the board to do more than listen. She asked them to tell the audience what they wanted the community to do, what they wanted to hear from those affected so that the school would not be closed.
Board members responded with various statements concerning the situation, largely relating to the well being and education of the students.
The meeting lasted two hours with the last few minutes being taken up largely by students who wanted to address the board about their love for the school. This included some pleads to not close it.
At the end McEvoy told those that remained that they would consider all they had heard and make a decision the next night at the board office.
At the beginning of that meeting, which was held on Thursday night, the short agenda was presented to the crowd that filled the room and overflowed into the hall outside the board room. The agenda only contained one action item; whether or not to close East Carbon High. But before the vote McEvoy explained that he would not vote on the issue unless there was a tie between the other four board members. Then board member Jim Leonard made a plea to the people of East Carbon.
"I am asking the parents of the kids who go to East Carbon, and those that may go to East Carbon, to be supportive of their children no matter how this vote turns out this evening," he said. "You just need to support your kids regardless of how things go."
McEvoy then asked for a motion and board member Boyd Bell made one to accept the committees recommendation to close the school. Debbie Blackburn then seconded the motion. McEvoy called for a vote. Blackburn and Bell voted for the motion, Barry Deeter and Leonard voted against it. McEvoy then broke the tie by voting for it.
McEvoy announced the decision and then said that the district would "do everything possible to mitigate the stress."
As the vote ended signs and groans could be heard throughout the room, then came the tears. People were hugging each other with wet eyes everywhere and the crowd began to filter out. There was no commotion or exclamations of dissatisfaction in the board room before the meeting was adjourned. As soon as it was through someone from the back called out "East Carbon parents send your kids to Green River."
Many people also had a lot to say after the vote was completed as they stood in groups outside the building and in the halls.
"For a number of years East Carbon City paid money to keep that school open, and so did some others," said Darlene Kuhns and East Carbon City Council woman. "The board can tell us anything they want, but when you put another hundred kids in with the 700 students at Carbon what do you have? You have 800 students and a bigger school. Everything that has been happening lately has been a negative for our town. I don't know of anything else that could close the doors to our town any tighter."
Kuhns also expressed concern about another part of the committees recommendation; that of moving Petersen Elementary to the East Carbon High building. She said she couldn't understand why the district would want to spend all the money to move the school and do the remodeling it will take to make the building suitable for the younger grades.
"I just don't understand their reasoning," she said. "But we aren't going to give up. We are going to keep fighting."
Anette Lake was in tears as she towed her son, Tyson, a potential student for the closed high school through the hall on her way out.
Outside the board office four groups of people had gathered and discussed the situation, few of them with positive remarks about the decision. Words like awful, unfair and bad decision emanated from the groups as debate on the issue continued. Many were also discussing the travel problems that would be presented to students, particularly those who wanted to stay after school for extra curricular activities.
In some quarters the debate surely ranged into the evening and even into this week. Thursday night one of the Salt Lake television stations showed people in front of East Carbon High protesting the closure with some saying that students would be boycotting the school the rest of the year.
However, upon checking the school on Friday morning, a Sun Advocate reporter found school in session after a short assembly to tell students about the decision and to emphasize to them that they needed to continue their school work for the rest of the year. School officials said absenteeism, despite statements from some in the community, was not abnormally high.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
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POTSDAM Gloomy, rainy weather didnt keep rainbows out of the village Saturday afternoon.
Rainbow confetti sprinkled the public parking lot in Ives Park, as rainbow flags and banners waved during St. Lawrence Countys first gay pride parade.
Students and community members and leaders gathered in the park before parading down Main Street, onto Pierrepont Avenue and toward the SUNY Potsdam campus. The parade was organized by a class of 37 SUNY Potsdam students who took a course this semester on gay and lesbian issues taught by John D. Youngblood.
The students decided on a pride parade as their class project and worked with village officials and law enforcement to make it happen.
Im overwhelmed and super proud of them, Mr. Youngblood said. The students wanted to not only engage in an educational component, but also bring awareness to the LGBT (lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender) communities here in the north country.
Margaret K. Casler, a creative writing senior at SUNY Potsdam, was one of the students in the class.
She said she hopes the parade will be held each year for years to come.
When people arent able to do the things they should be as a human right, its not really so much a political thing as it is a human rights type of thing, she said. Im really excited about the variety of the turnout because we have a church group, our class, sororities and fraternities here today.
Miss Gay of St. Lawrence County 2014, Amber L. Skyy, led the parade.
Its fabulous, she said. We have to get this rolling up here in the north country.
Students from other area colleges walked in the parade to show their support, and a group from Fort Drum wore Army Strong shirts while waving rainbow flags.
Potsdam Mayor Steven W. Yurgartis joined in the celebration.
The Rev. Laurena M. Will, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Ogdensburg, led a group of church members who marched in the parade with a large banner of support for the LGBT community.
Gods love is unconditional and for everyone. Scripture is silent on homosexuality, the Rev. Ms. Will said. Im so excited that these students saw something missing in the north country, which is nourishment for all these people who are cast aside.
The Rev. Ms. Will said she expects the community to embrace an event celebrating gay rights because everybody either has a family member or a friend who is gay.
After the parade, the students and community rallied in SUNY Potsdams Barrington Student Union with live musical performances from students, a drag show and clouds of confetti.
The rally was one of the first campus events incoming President Kristin G. Esterberg has attended. She spoke at the rally and thanked the students for organizing the event.
I am so proud of these students, she said. They are courageous and creative and theyve done an amazing job. I think that this is a particularly important event because it highlights diversity in all of its aspects, so Im really proud to celebrate and support and just be with the students.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


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Hampton 2-Tiered Dura-Bell™ Rack - The Dura-Bell™ 2-Tiered Rack cuts storage space nearly in half. Dumbbells are easy to store and easy to grab, thanks to biomechanically correct shelf angles. Rounded front edges mean less chance of damage to dumbbells. Weight stickers, which are included, facilitate accurate dumbbell placement. Perfect for clubs and the vertical market. Two-tiered rack holds the new Dura-Bell™ Half-Sizes:2.5, 7.5, 12.5, 17.5, 22.5, 27.5, and 5 thur 50 set in 5 pound increments. Two two-tiered racks hold 5-125.
Dimensions: 95"W x 26"D x 32"H
Need to make a large purchase of weight storage racks? Contact an Ironcompany.com strength equipment specialist today at 1-888-758-7527 or email email@example.com.
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This delivery is considered a curbside delivery only and will be
delivered to a location at your address that is acceptable for a
tractor trailer at the drivers discretion. Customers are required
to be home at the time of delivery to sign the delivery receipt.
On most deliveries, customers will receive a 24-hour notification
call and lift gate service.


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Meal Type
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Top with chopped fresh cilantro just before serving.
Cool any leftovers, then refrigerate up to 3 days. Reheat in microwave or on stove before spooning onto flour tortillas and rolling up.
Substitute 1 can (14.5 oz.) diced tomatoes with green chiles for the salsa.
The colorful peppers in this low-calorie meal are a good source of vitamin C.
* Nutrition information is estimated based on the ingredients and cooking instructions as described in each recipe and is intended to be used for informational purposes only. Please note that nutrition details may vary based on methods of preparation, origin and freshness of ingredients used.
why do you yell brand names, we try to help my brother cook, but he just yells TACO BELL and KRAFT and he just starts yelling and throwing cheese everywhere and theres never enough cheese,.
more stars for regular caps
This was excellent! My husband, who doesn't like to try new things actually loved this one. Thanks Kraft for this keeper. Now if you could just give me back the old style recipe box where I could sort and comment on them I'd be a happy camper!


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With online payments, the greatest risk to security is
when either the seller or purchaser are not who they claim to be. The 3-D
Secure protocol from Aptilo Networks installed in the WiFi mesh network of the
Bahamas ties the financial authorization process to an online authentication
mechanism based on a three-domain model, thus the name "3-D" Secure. Read more