text:
Issues held and contents
No 3
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No 1
No 5
No 4
No 3
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No 1
No 5
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Concilium (2013)
Concilium No 3. Saints and sanctity today
Filoramo, Giovanni, 'The phenomenology of sanctity', pp. 13-20
Queiruga, Andres Torres, 'Created out of love: Christian holiness', pp. 21-37
Sobrino, Jon, 'Primordial holiness', pp. 38-48
Susin, Luiz Carlos, 'Holiness and marginality', pp. 49-58
Casarella, Peter, 'The communion of saints and social solidarity', pp. 59-69
Castillo, Jose Maria, 'The history of canonization in Christianity: its real meaning', pp. 70-77
Bingemer, Maria Clara Lucchetti, 'Mysticism and holiness: genius and practice of love', pp. 78-92
Martinez, Ramon Cao, '"My full identity": holiness and Thomas Merton', pp. 93-103
Tomassi, Wanda, 'Freedom of the spirit: Etty Hillesum, a new kind of holiness', pp. 104-112
Teixeria, Faustino, 'Hermeneutics under tension: dark days for theology', pp. 114-117
Pikaza, Xabier, 'J. Ratzinger/Benedict XVI: the childhood of Jesus', pp. 118-124
Concilium No 2. Postcolonial theology
Duggan, Joseph, 'Epistemological dissonance: decolonizing the postcolonial theological "canon"', pp. 13-20
Dussel, Enrique, 'The epistemological decolonization of theology', pp. 21-31
Kim, Uriah, 'The politics of othering in North America and the book of Judges', pp. 32-40
Joh, Wonhee Anne, 'A postcolonial spectrality of the Cross', pp. 41-50
Rivera, Mayra, 'Flesh of the world', pp. 51-60
Kang, Namsoon, 'Theology from a space where postcolonialism and feminism intersect', pp. 61-70
Suess, Paulo, 'Latin American perspectives on postcolonialism', pp. 71-80
Nausner, Michael, 'Nefertiti's long shadow: postcolonial theory and theology in Germany', pp. 81-91
Metogo, Eloi Messi, 'Postcolonial theology in an African context', pp. 92-104
Brighenti, Agenor, 'Liberation theology looks to the future', pp. 107-114
Ross, Karen, '"Doing" liberation theology from within the margins', p. 115-118
Ross, Susan A., 'Margaret Farley, the Vatican, and Just love', pp. 119-122
Wilfred, Felix, 'The resignation of Pope Benedict XVI', pp. 123-127
Concilium No 1. Reconciliation: empowering grace
Lefebvre, Solange, 'Reconciliation through creativity: story-telling and music', pp. 13-23
Bruyne, Paul de and Yves de Maeseneer, 'Secret and sacred places: art and reconciliation', pp. 24-34
Nadar, Sarojini, 'Politics of reconciliation: re-inscribing the wounded body', pp. 35-41
Haers, Jacques, 'Reconciliation in times of worldwide environmental crisis', pp. 42-52
Lopez, Elias, 'Reconciling justice and time: a preferential alliance', pp. 53-63
Pilario, Daniel Franklin, 'Restorative justice amidst continuing violence', pp. 64-73
Reychler, Luc and Jacques Haers, 'Conflict studies and reconciliation', pp. 74-83
Wilfred, Felix, 'Cultural resources for peace and reconciliation', pp. 84-96
Sobrino, Jon, 'The Church of the poor from John XXIII to Oscar Romero', pp. 99-107
Ntezimana, Laurien, 'The Ubuntu method of reconciliation in Rwanda', pp. 108-114
Drexler-Dreis, Joseph, 'Decoloniality as reconciliation', pp. 115-122
Gira, Dennis, 'The Reconciliation, Rmpowering Grace colloquium', pp. 123-128
Brosse, Richard, 'The synod on new evangelization: a conflict of interpretation', pp. 129-135
Concilium (2012)
2012 No 5: Water marks our life
Partzsch, Lena, 'Water in danger', pp. 13-23
Shaw, Sylvie, 'My God, it's our river, shouldn't we preserve it? Without the river, what else have we got?', pp. 24-34
Gerstenberger, Erhard S., 'Water in the Old Testament', pp. 35-45
Allman, Mark J., 'Water as sacrament: global water crisis and sacramental stewardship', pp. 46-57
Letourneau, Pierre, '"Give me this water...": the water of life in John's gospel', pp. 58-67
Faye, Anne-Beatrice, 'African women and water', pp. 68-77
Lahiri-Dutt, Kuntala, 'Feminine waterscapes: water as a gendered subject', pp. 78-87
Barros, Marcelo, 'Life, water and liberation', pp. 88-96
Kato, Kumiko, 'Reading the Bible after Fukushima', pp. 99-104
Ivankovic, Željko, 'The bridge of Mostar', pp. 105-111
Hunt, Mary E., 'WATER in action', pp. 112-116
Infanti de la Mora, Luis, 'Making peace with water', pp. 117-120
Theological forum
Rigal-Cellard, Bernadette, 'Kateri Tekakwitha: the first indigenous saint of North America', pp. 123-128
Raming, Ida, 'Women as pioneers at Vatican II', pp. 129-136
2012 No 4: Gender in theology, spirituality and practice
Quinn, Regina Ammicht, 'Dangerous thinking: gender and theology', pp. 13-25
Anic, Rebeka Jadranka, 'Gender, politics and the Catholic Church', pp. 26-35
Ferraro, Benedito, 'Theology in the context of reciprocity and complementarity between men and women', pp. 36-45
Lima, Luis Correa, 'The language of creation and gender', pp. 46-55
Eaton, Heather, 'Creation: God, humans and the natural world', pp. 56-66
Wacker, Marie-Theres, 'Torah for women, confusing relations and a winged deity: Old Testament gender research and the Book of Ruth', pp. 67-76
Tamez, Elsa, 'Women's leadership in the New Testament', pp. 77-85
Orevillo-Montenegro, Muriel, 'Revisiting and reclaiming incarnation: an Asian woman's Christological journey', pp. 86-94
Fox, Patricia A., 'The Trinity: gender and the role of dissonance', pp. 95-101
St Ville, Susan M., 'Liberating renunciation: reflections on contemporary feminist spirituality', pp. 102-109
Arabome, Anne, 'Gender and ecclesiology: authorities, structures, ministry', pp. 110-117
Hinze, Bradford E. and Christine Firer Hinze, 'The Elizabeth A. Johnson case in the United States', pp. 121-126
Suess, Paulo, 'What is reality? Situating an ontological question', pp. 126-130
Christiansen, Drew, 'The Arab Spring: Muslim non-violence as a sign of the times', pp. 131-135
2012 No 3: Vatican II
'Editorial. Vatican II: fifty years later', pp. 7-12
Hünermann, Peter, 'Speechless about Vatican II?', pp. 15-26
Melloni, Alberto, 'Roncalli and "his" Council', pp. 27-35
Ruggieri, Giuseppe, 'Vatican II as Church enacted', pp. 36-46
O'Malley, John W., 'Ressourcement and reform at Vatican II', pp. 47-55
Theobald, Christoph, 'Vatican II confronts the unknown: collegial discernment of the "signs of the times"', pp. 56-63
Siegwalt, Gérard, 'Vatican II between Catholicism and Catholicity', pp. 64-74
Sobrino, Jon, 'The "Church of the poor" did not prosper at Vatican II', pp. 75-84
Bingemer, Maria Clara Lucchetti, 'The Council and the emergence of the laity', pp. 85-94
Theological forum
Orobator, Agbonkhianmeghe E., 'Look back to the future: transformative impulses of Vatican II for African Catholicism', pp. 97-102
Hines, Mary E., 'North American "impulses" following Vatican II', pp. 103-109
Beozzo, José Oscar, 'Vatican II fifty years later in Latin America and the Caribbean', pp. 110-115
Wilfred, Felix, 'The reception of Vatican II in a multireligious continent', pp. 116-121
Maier, Martin, 'Vatican II: inspiration and encouragement for the Church in Europe', pp. 122-128
Queiruga, Andres Torres, 'Comments on a notification', pp. 129-136
2012 No 2: Theology and magisterium
Part one: contexts
Ross, Susan A. and Felix Wilfred, 'Editorial. Bishops and theologians: tensions old and new', pp.7-14
Metogo, Eloi Messi, 'Magisterium and theology in Africa', pp. 17-27
Evers, Georg, 'The magisterium and Asian theologians', pp. 28-38
Brighenti, Agenor, 'Church, theology and magisterium in Latin America: unnecessary conflicts and inevitable tensions', pp. 39-50
Torres Queiruga, Andres, 'Magisterium and theology: principles and facts', pp. 51-63
Coriden, James A., 'Theologians and bishops: good procedures promote collaboration', pp. 64-74
Phan, Peter C., 'Teaching as learning: an Asian view', pp. 75-87
Part two: theological forum
'Introduction: silence in the Church', pp. 89
Susin, Luiz Carlos, 'Relations between truth, authority, power and sacredness in the Church', pp. 91-96
Lefebvre, Solange, 'Terrifying internal problems. What theology has to say about lies', pp. 97-101
Prcela, Frano, 'Silence and concealment in the Church in Croatia', pp. 102-111
'"Many sources are still inaccessible": a Concilium interview with Hubert Wolf about Pius XII', pp. 112-121
2012 No 1: Sacramentalizing human history - in honour of Edward Schillebeeckx (1914-2009)
Borgman, Erik, 'Edward Schillebeeckx's reflections on the sacraments and the future of Catholic theology', pp. 13-24
Cooper, Jennifer, 'The Eucharist: remembrance, anticipation, real presence', pp. 25-31
Torres Quieruga, Andrés, 'The sacraments: real event vs empty symbolism or occult magic', pp. 32-44
Siluvailpillai, Johnson, 'Sacrament today: the affirmation of the "other"', pp. 45-55
Kautzer, Ben, 'The liturgical profundity of the ethically mundane', pp. 56-69
Murray, Paul D., 'The ups and downs, highs and lows, and practicalities of ecclesiological analysis with Edward Schillebeekcx', pp. 70-91
Van Erp, Stephan, 'Incessant incarnation as the future of humanity: the promise of Schillebeeckx's sacramental theology', pp. 92-105
Kelly, Kevin T., 'The power behind the new English translation of the Roman Missal', pp. 109-114
Lionel, Joseph, 'Continuity or discontinuity: a methodological proposal to study the theological contents of the prayers in the Roman Missal', pp. 115-122
Borgman, Erik, 'Theological aspects of the sexual abuse crisis', pp. 123-129
Concilium (2011)
2011 No. 5: The economy and religion
Susin, Luiz Carlos and Erik Borgman, 'Editorial. The economy and religion: two sides of the same coin?', pp. 7-9
Sung, Jung Mo, 'Interfaces of religion and the economy', pp. 13-22
Borgman, Erik, 'The capitalist economy and the God of charity: some theological considerations', pp. 23-31
Dussel, Enrique, 'The economy and the eucharist', pp. 32-43
Echevarría, Javier María Iguíñiz, 'Economy and development as freedom', pp. 44-52
Lasida, Elena, 'An economy that creates alliance and generates promise', pp. 53-60
Míguez, Néstor O., 'An economy with room for generosity', pp. 61-70
Lamberigts, Mathijs, 'Jerusalem and Babylon: Augustine's two cities in context', pp. 71-81
Praetorius, Ina, 'The economics of natality. A post-patriarchal perspective', pp. 82-91
Verstraeten, Johan, 'Re-thinking the economy, a matter of love or justice: The case of the Compendium of the social doctrine of the Church and the Encyclical Cartitas in Veritate', pp. 92-102
Suñer, Hilari Raguer I, 'From economy to Oikonomia', pp. 103-108
Reck, Norbert, 'Re-thinking "dangerous memories": new theological departures in ex-Yugoslavia', pp. 111-116
Carrasco, Victoria Eulalia, 'Sucumbíos: a conciliar Church assaulted by Christendom', pp. 117-122
Carranza, Brenda, 'Catholicism and syncretic religions: an investigation in Santiago de Cuba', pp. 123-133
2011 No. 4: Lord and life-giver: Spirit today
Edwards, Denis, 'Sketching an ecological theology of the Holy Spirit and the Word of God', pp. 13-22
Johnson, Elizabeth A., 'Creator Spirit and ecological ethics: an ancient frontier', pp. 23-31
Wacker, Marie-Theres, 'The Spirit of God in the public sphere of Christian communities: the inspiration of the Hebrew Bible', pp. 32-42
Militello, Cettina, 'The Jesus Movement and women's charisms', pp. 43-55
Bingemer, Maria Clara, 'Hidden love: notes on the kenosis of the Spirit in the west', pp. 56-67
Sesboüé, Bernard, 'The Spirit in the Church', pp. 68-77
Kärkkäinen, Veli-Matti, '"The Spirit poured out on all flesh": pentecostal testimonies and experiences of the Holy Spirit', pp. 78-86
Silveria Campos, Leonildo, 'Conflicting pneumatologies: "classic pentecostals" and "neo-pentecostals" in Brazil', pp. 87-98
Azcuy, Virginia, 'The Spirit and the signs of these times: the legacy, relevance, and future of a theological discernment', pp. 99-109
Magesa, Laurenti, 'Spirit as creative word in Africa', pp. 110-119
Irarrázaval, Diego, 'Existential understanding of the Spirit in South America', pp. 120-129
Codina, Victor, 'The Spirit of the Lord fills the whole world: a reflection from Latin America', pp. 130-139
Murray, Paul, 'Dominum et vivificantem: read today', pp. 143-147
'Sage and prophet: José Comblin (1923-2011)', pp. 148-153
2011 No. 3: Human trafficking
Groody, Daniel, 'Moving targets: migrants, globalization, and human trafficking', pp. 15-23
Loughry, Maryanne, 'Who else is in the boat or in the lorry? Mixed flows: trafficking and forced migration', pp. 24-34
Rajendra, Tisha M., 'Migration in Catholic social thought', pp. 35-44
O'Donohue, Maura, 'Sex trafficking, the vulnerability of women and children - an urgent call to the Church', pp. 45-63
Moser, Maria Katharina, 'Valentina's story: trafficking in women in Moldova', pp. 64-72
Becka, Michelle, 'Trafficking in women and reification', pp. 73-83
Wahl, Stefanie A., 'Human trafficking and forced labour as a global challenge for the International Labour Organization and its "decent work agenda"', pp. 84-93
Brazal, Agnes, 'Metaphorical ecclesiology: faith-based responses to sex trafficking', pp. 94-102
'Ecumenical spirituality - as we already know it: an abridged version of the discussion between Hans Küng and Jürgen Moltmann at the Second Ecumenical Kirchentag (Church Congress) in Munich in 2010', pp. 105-114
Meith, Dietmar, 'The Master and Marguerite: Meister Eckhart and Marguerite Porete', pp. 115-127
Haker, Hille, 'Catholic sexual ethics - a necessary revision: theological responses to the sexual abuse scandal', pp. 128-137
'Obituary: Miklós Tomka', pp. 138-140
2011 No. 2: Being Christian
Küng, Hans, 'My book on being a Christian in retrospect', pp. 13-20
Radcliffe, Timothy, 'Does Christianity make a difference?' pp. 21-28
Alois, Brother, of Taizé, '"Make the unity of Christ's body your passionate concern": 1 the path of communion followed in Taizé', pp. 29-38
Parmentier, Elisabeth, 'Being Christian in a religionless society', pp. 39-49
Nolan, Albert, 'On being a Christian today', pp. 50-58
Wilfred, Felix, 'Becoming Christian inter-religiously', pp. 59-67
Phan, Peter C., 'Being Christian under Communist-Socialist regimes', pp. 68-82
Sobrino, Jon, 'Being Christian today', pp. 83-92
González-Carvajal, Luis, 'Christians without a Church', pp. 95-100
Duato, Antonio, 'Married priests: an experience to consider', pp. 101-106
Šarcevic, Ivan, 'Theology in south east Europe: situation, challenges, and tasks', pp. 107-114
Susin, Luiz Carlos, 'Theology and liberation: crossing frontiers', pp. 115-120
Heimbach-Steins, Marianne, 'The memorandum The Church in 2011. The need for a new beginning', pp. 121-125
Hurtado, Juan Manuel, '"jTatic" Samuel Ruiz, twentieth-century witess to the faith', pp. 126-128
2011 No. 1: From world mission to inter-religious witness
Wilfred, Felix, 'From world mission to global Christianities: a perspective from the South', pp. 13-26
Schreiter, Robert, 'Christian mission in a "new modernity" and trajectories in intercultural theology', pp. 27-36
Merdjanova, Ina, 'Orthodox Christianity in a pluralistic world', pp. 39-50
Siddiqui, Ataullah, 'Islamic witnesses in a pluralistic world', pp. 51-60
Cornille, Catherine, 'The role of witness in inter-religious dialogue', pp. 61-69
Hogan, Linda and John D'Arcy May, 'Visioning ecumenics as intercultural, inter-religious, and public theology', pp. 70-81
Hintersteiner, Norbert, 'From cultural translation to interfaith witness: the intercultural transformation of missiology', pp. 85-94
Admirand, Peter, 'Mission in remission: mission and inter-religious dialogue in a post-modern, post-colonial age', pp. 95-104
Junker-Kenny, Maureen, 'Witnessing or mutual translation? Religion and the requirements of reason', pp. 105-114
Pierce, Andrew, 'New M.Phil. in intercultural theology and inter-religious studies at ISE, Trinity College Dublin', pp. 115-118
Concilium (2010)
2010 No 5: Oceania and indigenous theologies
Davidson, Allan K., 'Mapping Christianity taking root in Oceania', pp. 13-22
Halapua, Winston, 'Theomoana: toward an Oceanic theology', pp. 23-33
Gibbs, Philip, 'Emerging indigenous theologies in Oceania', pp. 34-44
Vaka'uta, Nasili, 'Lau Faka-Tu'a: reading the Bible Tu'a-wise', pp. 45-50
Tuwere, Ilaitia S., 'Jesus and Tui (King) and Turaga (Chief)', pp. 51-59
Cadigan, Tui, 'Tangata Whenua, people of the land', pp. 60-65
Solomone, Kafoa, 'Churches talking together in and to Oceania: ecumenism', pp. 67-77
Tofaeono, Ama 'Amalele Tofaeono, 'The Moana declaration - an eco-theological debate', pp. 78-87
Tupayupanqui, Nicanor Sarmiento, 'Native theologies in Latin America', pp. 89-101
Thiel, Marie-Jo, 'Sexual abuse of minors: a "dysfunction" at the heart of the Catholic Church', pp. 103-109
Gira, Dennis, '"Inculturation" of Buddhism in traditionally Christian regions', pp. 110-116
Pikaza, Xabier, 'Raimon Panikkar (1918-2010): In memoriam', pp. 117-120
2010 No 4: Atheists of what God?
McGrath, Alister, 'Bestseller atheisms: the new scientism', pp. 11-19
Clayton, Philip, 'Why theism must evolve in the age of science', pp. 20-28
Comte-Sponville, André, 'Saving the Spirit', pp. 29-36
Torres Queiruga, Andrés, 'Atheism and the Christian image of God', pp. 37-47
Bingemer, Maria Clara, 'Is Christianity a religion?', pp. 48-59
Lefebvre, Solange, 'A public theology of diversity', pp. 60-69
Courau, Thierry-Marie, 'The God question is not universal', pp. 70-79
Grondin, Jean, 'The return of God in philosophy: a remarkable phenomenon', pp. 81-89
Müller, Klaus, 'The naturalization of religions', pp. 90-95
Higgins, Christopher, 'Belief in God: a convenient human emotion', pp. 96-101
Brncic, Jadranka, 'Atheism and religion in post-socialism: the case of Croatia', pp. 102-106
Perea, Joaquín, '"Emerging Church": a young movement challenging the established churches', pp. 107-112
Sobrino, Jon, 'Arrogance and humility: a note on the current state of the Church', pp. 113-118
2010 No 3: Human nature and natural law
Cahill, Lisa Sowle and Hille Haker, 'Editorial: Human nature and natural law: a critical discussion', pp. 7-16
Pope, Stephen J., 'Tradition and innovation in natural law: a Thomistic interpretation', pp. 17-25
Torres Queiruga, Andrés, 'Natural law and theology in a secular context', pp. 26-35
Schockenhoff, Eberhard, 'A Kantian approach to the natural-law theory of Aquinas', pp. 36-43
Siep, Ludwig, 'Natural law and bioethics', pp. 44-67
Wils, Jean-Pierre, 'Does the natural-law approach have a future? A hermeneutical proposal: nine objections to natural law', pp. 68-78
Traina, Cristina, 'Feminist natural law', pp. 79-87
Astorga, Maria Christina, 'Human rights from an Asian perspective: the challenge of diversity and the limits to universality', pp. 88-98
Azetsop, Jacquineau, 'Life-centred ethics, healing and public health in Africa', pp. 99-109
Vicini, Andrea, 'The search for a universal ethic: the International Theological Commission's 2009 document on natural law', pp. 111-117
Himes, Kenneth, 'Torture as an attack on the human', pp. 118-123
Gebara, Ivone, 'A look at the concept of human nature', pp. 124-129
Haker, Hille, 'Opinion on ethical aspects of synthetic biology of the European Group on Ethics in Science and New Technologies (EGE) presented to the European Commission', pp. 130-137
2010 No 2: The Bible as word of God
Werbick, Jürgen, 'God gives his word. The origina and challenge of understanding', pp. 11-21
Geffré, Claude, 'The word of God in other rligious tradtions and the history of the nations as a divine narrative', pp. 22-31
Boyer, Frédéric, ' "Why do you not understand what I say?" ', pp. 32-41
Richard, Pablo, 'A new space for the word of God', pp. 43-52
Hilkert, Mary Catherine, 'The many gifts of the Spirit: lay preaching and the liturgy', pp. 53-60
Viviano, Pauline, 'Biblical scholars, the people in the pew, and the 2008 Word Synod', pp. 61-69
Lopes, Mercedes, 'Seed of hope: grassroots Bible reading in the communities of Latin America', pp. 71-81
Poucouta, Paulin, 'Reading the Bible in Africa', pp. 82-90
Moberly, Walter, 'On reading and teaching the Old Testament', pp.91-98
Sobrino, Jon and Miguel Cavada Diez, 'Archbishop Romer's homilies, thirty years after his death', pp.99-105
Buchholz, René, 'All brothers, all sisters or: how not to defend monotheism', pp. 106-111
Görg, Manfred, 'Christian versus Jewish 'monotheism'?', pp. 112-117
Queiruga, Andrés Torres, 'A response to critiques', pp. 118-122
2010 No 1: Ministries in the Church
Sobrino, Jon, 'The foundation of all ministry: service to the poor and victims in a north-south world', pp. 11-21
Kirch, Jeffrey, 'Creating spaces of salvation: Walter Kasper's ministry and soteriology', pp. 22-30
Bingemer, Maria Clara, 'Baptism as the source of Christian ministry: the example of the base communities', pp. 31-42
Murray, Paul, 'The need for an integrated theology of ministry within contemporary Catholicism: a global north perspective', pp. 43-54
Lakeland, Paul, 'The lay ecclesial minister: is s/he a theological monster?', pp. 55-63
Andrado, Paba Nidhani de, 'A Pauline paradigm of partnership', pp. 65-75
Ahern, Kevin, 'Structures of hope in a fractured world: the ministry of the international Catholic youth movements', pp. 76-84
Reimer-Barry, Emily, 'Theological education as ministry in the Church: problems and promises', pp. 85-92
Nanko-Fernández, Carmen, '¡Despierta Iglesia! Reconfiguring theologies of ministry Latinamente', pp. 93-102
Kamaara, Eunice Karanja, Parsitau, Damaris Seleina, Kurgat, Sussy Gumo, and Kayeli, Edith, 'Doing theology in the context of globalization: African perspectives', pp. 103-118
Schneiders, Sandra M., 'Why we stay(ed)', pp. 119-130
'Edward Schillebeeckx, O.P., 1914-2009': In memoriam, by Erik Borgman; My valediction to a friend and theologian, by Hans Küng
Concilium (2009)
2009 No 4: Monotheism – divinity and unity reconsidered
Editorial, trans. by Paul Burns, ' 'You shall have no other gods before me' (Deut. 5.7): the oneness of God in a plural world', pp. 7-9
Gibert, Pierre, 'Introduction: Philosophical, political, and ethical problems of unity and plurality, monotheism and polytheism', pp. 11-18
Wacker, Marie-Theres, 'Biblical monotheism between dispute and re-vision. Christian and Old Testament viewpoints', pp. 21-33
Sánchez Nogales, José Luis, 'The unity of revealed law: the Torah and the Koran', pp. 34-42
Cornille, Catherine, 'Theism and tolerance in Hinduism', pp. 43-52
Bingemer, Maria Clara, trans. by Paul Burns, ''You truly see the Trinity where you see love' (St Augustine, De Trinitate VIII, viii, 12)', pp. 53-63
Torres Quieruga, Andrés, trans. by Paul Burns, 'Monotheism and violence versus monotheism and universal brother-/sisterhood', pp. 67-78
Hammes, Erico, 'The Triune God versus authoritarianism', pp. 79-89
Amaladoss, Michael, 'The one spirit and many gods', pp. 90- 98
Borgman, Erik, 'A new vision – liberating without excluding, specific without identity', pp. 99-104
Eppe, Paul, trans. by J.G. Cumming, 'Karl Rahner's work twenty-five years later: a lasting legacy and challenge', pp. 107-112
Gibellini, Rosino, trans. by Paul Burns, 'Monotheism and the language of violence: the theological debate over Jan Assmann's Moses the Egyptian', pp. 113-118
Marianelli, Massimilano, trans. by Paul Burns, 'The Christian humanism of Simone Weil: the Teramo Convention, December 2008', pp. 119-125
Bremer, Margot, trans. by Paul Burns, 'President Lugo: a dream frustrated?', pp. 126-134
2009 No 3: Eco-theology
Wainright, Elaine, 'The book of the genealogy: how shall we read it?', pp. 13-23
Boff, Leonardo, 'Earth as Gaia: an ethical and spiritual challenge', pp. 24-32
Elvey, Anne,' Ashes and dust: on (not) speaking about God ecologically', pp. 33-42
Wilfred, Felix, 'Toward an inter-religious eco-theology', pp. 43-54
Aguirre, Alicio Cáceres, 'Eco-theology: epistemological approaches', pp. 55-65
Haers, Jacques, 'Environmental theologies as processes of ecclesiogenesis and common discernment', pp. 67-75
Darragh, Neil, 'An ascetic theology, spirituality, and praxis', pp. 76-85
Ress, Mary Judith, 'Latin American women: 'We are leaving behind patriarchal constructs and pushing toward something new' ', pp. 86-94
Clammer, John, 'Learning from the earth: reflections on theological education and the ecological crisis', pp. 95-101
De Costa Júnior, Josias, 'Theology and ecology: Moltmann and Boff', pp. 103-108
Susin, Luiz Carlos, 'Sister Dorothy Stang: a model of holiness and martyrdom', pp. 109-113
O'Sullivan, Marian, 'An Tairseach: a Dominican response to ecological awareness', pp. 114-119
Azariah, Jayapaul, 'Ethical management of natural resources', pp. 120-126
Gowdie, Jill, 'A reflection on World Youth Day 2008', pp. 127-130


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We have 145 answers and 227 related crossword clues for Respect and then some.
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Mrs. Mary K. Stevens, age 83 of Potsdam, NY passed away on Sunday, April 22, 2012 at the Massena Memorial Hospital in Massena, NY. She was currently a resident at the St. Regis Nursing Home in Massena. Funeral services for Mary will be held on Thursday, April 26th at 2pm at the Garner Funeral Service with Rev. Lee Sweeney celebrant. Burial will follow the service at the Garfield Cemetery in Potsdam, NY. Friends may call at the Garner Funeral Service on Thursday from Noon until 2pm. Contributions in Marys memory can be made to the Hospice and Palliative Care of the St. Lawrence Valley.
Mary is survived by her three daughters Wendy Reynolds and her fianc�e Richard Isaacs of Liverpool, Renee (Ernest) Jock Jr. of Norfolk and Lori Gushlaw of Potsdam; her grandchildren Bridgette Fountain, Jesse Reynolds, Teanna Lambert, Katie Morrill, Ryan Morrill, Lacey Law and 6 great grandchildren. She is predeceased by her husband Vyron Ray Stevens Jr. who died December 20, 2006, her daughter Sharon Molz, sisters Emma Bush, Naomi Stevens, Eloise Fletcher and Neva Phillips and her brothers George, Carl and Allen Phillips.
Mary K. Stevens was born May 10, 1928 in Potsdam, New York to the late Carl and Alice Stone Phillips. She attended the Potsdam Normal School. On July 3, 1947 at the Trinity Church in Potsdam, NY she was married to Vyron Ray Stevens. Mary was a loving mother and a homemaker.
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Just ate there tonight and OMG delicious!!! I'm gluten intolerant and they will make you anything on there if they have the ingredients!! My husband & I had the special pan seared scallops & bacon for the appetizer and it was great!! I really recommend this place for date night, family night or if you want to try out a good Italian place!!
They have great options for the gluten free customers, and you really shouldn't take the small "feel free to ask for anything that's not on our menu" for granted. Their braised short rib was out of this world and their service and sense of personalities were a fantastic feel to be invited to. Price for portions aside, I would absolutely recommend going, and more than once!
The food was very good & portions very large. My daughter was just found out she has celiac that day...we had an amazing meal together as a family.
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PHEC Open House: Tuesday August 19th
Jul 24, 2014
Penquis Higher Education Center
Tuesday, August 19th, 5-7pm
50 Mayo Street, Dover-Foxcroft
Come learn about all the educational opportunities available through Eastern Maine Community College and Piscataquis Valley Adult Education at the Penquis Higher Education Center Open House, located in Dover-Foxcroft. EMCC will be cooking up a tasty barbeque, offering tours of the facility, and information about upcoming classes from EMCC and Adult Ed.
The Penquis Higher Education Center offers interactive television, online, and onsite courses. Personalized resources such as financial aid advising, registration, academic and career counseling, testing, and a library and computer facility are available for use.
The Center provides the perfect opportunity for those in Piscataquis County to start or continue their education. Find out more at the Open House!
Filed under: News


text:
October 10, 2015
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Two special masters appointed to mediate
Jefferson County's sewer system debt case are getting mixed reviews
from commissioners.
Commission President Bettye Fine Collins said U.S. District Judge David Proctor should be commended for bringing together a balanced team.
But Commissioner Shelia Smoot was concerned that one of the two
appointees specializes in bankruptcy.
This week, Proctor appointed 62-year-old John Ames, a lawyer and bankruptcy expert at Greenebaum, Doll & McDonald in Louisville, Ky.; and 54-year-old John Young, divisional president of American Water Works Co. in Voorhees, N.J.
The two will investigate, make recommendations and mediate any dispute regarding the sewer system. They must submit their report Proctor by Jan. 19.
The county is struggling to avoid bankruptcy because it can't afford to make payments on bonds that were used to pay for years of work on its sewers.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or email@example.com.


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Nacer: Better days ahead - if Stutes stay up
Posted: February 02, 2013|
Nacer Relizani is confident relegation battles can be a thing of the past for Histon if they beat the drop in the Blue Square Bet North this season.
The Stutes' manager is delighted with the progress being made by the team as he and assistant boss Brian Page have steered them out of the bottom three.
And Relizani believes completing a brilliant escape from relegation - the Stutes had just 12 points from the first 17 games - would stand them in good stead for the 2013-14 campaign.
"It would be a very, very big achievement and hopefully we will stay up," he said. "If we can stay up then I'm sure next season will be a lot different.
"I think we're going in the right direction and I hope we can continue doing it. We're working hard to stay up and for the future of the club.
"The players are giving Brian a lot of respect and me a lot of respect, and everyone's working together."
Page is enjoying working alongside Relizani and wants to continue proving those people who assumed Histon were relegation certainties wrong.
"When myself and Nacer came in, people were just expecting us to go down," said Page. "One of my first comments when we came in was that we wouldn't accept defeat because I don't think you should do that in any walk of life.
"We'll do all we can to be the best we can be every single week, like we do every single day. Hopefully that will always be enough to earn us three points."
Meanwhile, Histon are holding four trial days for their scholarship programme, which is run in partnership with education provider SCL, at Huntingdon's Hinchingbrooke School. The first trial is a week today (February 9) between 1pm and 3pm, with further trials on April 6, April 14 and May 26.
Visit www.scl-online.co.uk to find out more and book a place.


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- Infowars - http://www.infowars.com -
Perry Backs Full Israeli Control Over Jerusalem
Posted By kurtnimmo On September 21, 2011 @ 6:54 am In Old Infowars Posts Style,U.S. News | Comments Disabled
Richard A. Oppel Jr.
New York Times
September 21, 2011
UPDATE 2:30 p.m. : Gov. Rick Perry of Texas on Tuesday came down firmly on the side of the more conservative supporters of Israel, denouncing what he called an Obama administration policy of "appeasement" that had gravely weakened Israel and declaring unambiguously that Jerusalem should be fully under the control of the Israeli government.
Mr. Perry, who is leading in the polls for the Republican presidential nomination, strongly suggested that if he were elected president, he would move the American embassy to Jerusalem from Tel Aviv. He told a news conference in New York that "if you want to work for the State Department, you will be working in Jerusalem."
He described Mr. Obama's Middle East policy as "naive, arrogant, misguided and dangerous," and he asserted that White House efforts to extract concessions from Israel had weakened Israel's negotiating clout and emboldened the Palestinian leadership into refusing to directly negotiate and instead take their bid for statehood directly to the United Nations. Mr. Perry also appeared to back the continued expansion of Israeli settlements.
Article printed from Infowars: http://www.infowars.com
URL to article: http://www.infowars.com/perry-backs-full-israeli-control-over-jerusalem/
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In this interview with MUDIAGA AFFE, Chairman of the Cross River State chapter of the Peoples Democratic Party, Chief John Okon, speaks on the moves to reconcile aggrieved members of the party, the challenge of the opposition and sundry other issues
The PDP as a party is currently enmeshed in crises, especially at the national level. What is your view on this situation?
I think we must agree that the party is firmly rooted in the country and it is the largest political party in Africa. You can imagine the many interests at the state level, let alone that of the national headquarters. There are so many interests ranging from regional, ethnic and other issues which must be resolved. So, what is playing itself out at the centre is not strange. But I do know that the party has machinery that has been put in place to resolve conflicts and they have always advised our leaders on what to do. Yes, the issues are constantly in the news, but I can assure you that they are being resolved. Ahead of 2015, there are reconciliatory moves by various committees to put the house in order. We are concerned, but I know we will get on top of it.
There is the calculation that promoters of the opposition All Progressives Congress, may take advantage of the crisis within the PDP to win over the electorate…
(Cuts in). I do not see the possibility of that happening. The issue is that the so-called mega APC has not even started and therefore they are not on ground. Yes, we are having some challenges in PDP now, it is good for us. As we resolve these, that is when the so-called mega party will be meeting to formally merge to form APC, by the time that is going on, we in PDP would have resolved most of our problems. Imagine when they start having nomination for various party offices at the national, state and local government level, they will still have crisis to resolve as well. By the time they start talking about candidates for elective offices, their situation will become laughable. At that time, the PDP would have gone far in resolving some of these issues that are generating public debate now. By the time the so-called APC go for their convention to elect officers, you will see the outcome. Remember that they still have to conduct nomination too before coming out to contest with us, it is not going to be easy for them, and we all know that. This is so because there will be vested interests within them, there will also be conflict amongst them.
But the PDP is also going to face the same problem during nominations?
Agreed, but we would have gone very far in resolving some of the teething problems before they start.
Governor Liyel Imoke has openly said he would support the emergence of a governorship candidate from the northern senatorial district. What is the party's position on zoning as we approach 2015?
We will go wherever our leader goes. The leader of the party, Governor Liyel Imoke, was talking about equity, justice and fair play when he said that. He based it on the premise that the southern senatorial district had got it twice, he (Imoke) is from the central and he is doing his second term, so, naturally the north should have it. Equity and justice demand that the governorship should go to the north and when that time comes, the party will stand by that. We are not saying that other aspirants cannot come in, but we in the party will key into the governor's leadership role because he was referring to the moral principle of life. 2015 is still ahead, we will take things one at a time, when we get there we will cross.
PDP appears fragmented in some LGAs in Cross River State, as a result of internal strife, how are you addressing this?
Let's start by asking ourselves what a political party stands for. From my background as a political scientist, a political party is made up of an aggregation of interests. It does not mean that these are interests that come together to pursue common goals and objectives. Under that situation, there must be conflict and the essence of the political party, like what we are doing here, is to resolve those disagreements. The party is not fragmented in any LGA in Cross River; it has and will not happen. The party is sound, but in a period like this we should expect that various interests will be joggling and looking for space and that is what is going on.
But in attempting to appease the various groups, opposition parties, especially the emerging APC, is likely to win the hearts of the electorate. What is your take on this?
Opposition parties, we do not have any in Cross River State. As we speak, we have a way of managing our conflict. Although I do not know the extent of conflict that exists in the LGAs that you referred to, I do know that interests here and there may conflict but the party machinery is on ground to tackle that situation. The masses of Cross River State, believe in the leadership of our governor. They believe in the party and they have always supported us during elections.
There has been a series of protests in Yakurr LGA recently and the struggle for leadership among various interests is at the centre of it all. Don't you consider this a formidable challenge?
The party has done a lot in tackling the challenges and we do not want to go to the market to start saying what we have done. We have been talking with the various interests to see how and ensure that they reconcile. They talked about the caucus leadership of the party in the area which the new constitution of the party has addressed. We have ensured that whatever are their misgivings or fears are erased. Note that we are in a local government election period, so, one interest may be afraid of the other and in that situation you will expect these kinds of conflict. We are, however, on top of the situation.
What are the roles of party caucuses under the circumstance, because people believe that candidates will be selected, not elected?
No, the party caucus will not select candidates; the candidates will be selected by the party members at the grassroots. We already have structures that start from the wards and up to the caucuses. The caucus is the highest decision making body of any party and they have the mandate to screen the various chairmanship and councillorship candidates in the LGAs. This machinery is therefore put in place to ensure that credible candidates are presented not those that will go to court. There will be guidelines for the screening before the contest.
Don't you foresee a crisis in the process of selection?
Of course, there will be crisis but that is why we have the leadership of the party. The crises are to be resolved. If you fail in an election, you will not be happy, but we try to put machinery in place that will ensure the conduct of free and fair poll so that when you lose the election, we can call you back and give you the proof and reconcile with you and let you know that there are still other options. The advantage PDP has is that we can always reward our members who worked hard. If you lose a chairmanship election primary, it does not mean you cannot get into another position in the state or in the country. At least, God has blessed us to be in power.
The ACN has said opposition parties will resist attempts by the PDP to impose candidates on the electorate, what is your reaction to this?
Let them bring their candidates and sell in the market place. We are going to bring our candidate and sell to the electorate; it is the electorate that will decide which one they want. I see ACN and other opposition parties as jokers.


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What a lot of men don't realise is that it's actually the way they carry themselves around a lady that will determine the fate of their relationship with her, not necessarily the things they give or say to her. Your words may be listened to but what does a more convincing job is your conduct.
As far as I am concerned, there are relationship creeds that a real man shouldn't be found wanting in.
A lady informed me that she was ending her relationship with a guy that she once considered for marriage. When I sensed she couldn't say exactly why she was ending the relationship, I asked her the particular attitude of his that she did not like and she blurted, "He doesn't like leaving whenever he visits my house. I have always had to remind him that it's time to leave and he does so reluctantly."
I can understand where she is coming from. He has so cheapened himself that he doesn't 'wow' her with his presence anymore. Do not let someone that you are not yet married to have so much of you that they get bored before the relationship even kicks off properly. One way to 'bore' another so fast is by 'always' blessing them with your presence. If you are that 'free,' stay in your house and sleep, read books, spend time with other friends or give your house a proper 'clean up.' I have never liked the idea of a guy frequenting a lady's house and even passing the night, a more respectable arrangement is when she does the visiting, even if it's a boys' quarter that you are occupying. If you must visit her, make it as rare as possible. Don't go 'camping' in a lady's house at the slightest opportunity.
If marriage is far from your mind, do not lead a lady on just to get in-between her legs. The hatred and bitterness that come from such women is unimaginable. Ladies don't get over the feeling of 'being used' easily. An unforgiving element can spend her whole life plotting your downfall. If you have to get intimate with a woman, ensure that she wants the 'act' as much as you want it and make it clear that it doesn't guarantee 'a ring' from you. Hurt her with the truth, she will appreciate you in the long run.
Nothing reduces a man like exchanging words with a woman. Walk away from the scene. The 'silence treatment' remains a powerful tool in bringing an unreasonable woman to her knees. Nothing gives 'mystery' (like silence) to a man, who would rather keep calm-in the face of a woman's rant. In fact, most women would prefer that you hit them rather than give them the 'silence treatment.'
The 'headship' of a man in a relationship is all encompassing. As much as possible, do not let your woman become the breadwinner. But if for any reason, a need for 'economic adjustment' arises for you to find your feet, still make an effort to bring something to the table. Do not let her become an absolute breadwinner. Even your self-esteem will be 'touched' except you are a shameless man.
You have an idea of her monthly 'take home' but how come her lifestyle is way above that? If she claims to be doing 'other businesses,' find out what those are. There is everything wrong with a man that settles for the handouts that his woman collects from other men. She won't even have regards for you deep down. Don't ever bring yourself so low that a woman has to collect from other men to give you!
Copyright PUNCH.
All rights reserved. This material, and other digital content on this website, may not be reproduced, published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in whole or in part without prior express written permission from PUNCH.
Contact: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Cell Phone & iPhone Repair in Bend, Oregon @ Gadget Fix
Welcome to Gadget Fix | Portland
The oldest, most widely known and respected name in the Pacific NW for Cell Phone & iPhone Repair!
Gadget Fix is a local cell phone, iPhone, iPod & video game system repair facility providing repair service to Multnomah County and the greater Portland & Vancouver Metro area (including Bend, OR!) Although we are not located in Bend we accept mail-in repairs, most can be fixed and ready to ship back to you next day!
Is your Cell Phone or iPhone broken?….Gadget Fix can repair it!
LCD Display Screen Replacement
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Unlocking & Jailbreaking
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& Much Much More!
Gadget Fix has two Portland, Oregon locations!
Stop by or call today, no appointments are needed and both locations are open 7 days a week. Weekdays from 10am to 7pm and weekends from 10am to 6pm.
Gadget Fix – Mall 205
1012 SE 96th Ave
Portland, OR 97216
Gadget Fix – MLK
1608 NE Martin Luther King Jr Blvd
Portland, OR 97232
Posted in: Cell Phone Repair, iPhone RepairLeave a Comment (0) ↓


text: News Superintendent Carole Smith unveiled the broad outlines of her latest high-school redesign this evening. Unlike the previous two iterations of the plan--the one Smith first introduced in April and the one a majority of the Portland School Board supported in June--this version calls for shuttering Marshall High School in Southeast Portland entirely. Both the superintendent and the board previously ... More


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6304 Wire Ware 5 Pocket Literature Rack
Stock No.:
6304-4 Letter Size (Black) 6305-4 Legal Size (Black)
UPC Code:
025719 63044-7 025719 63054-6
Product Description
The Wire Ware Wire Magazine / Literature Racks with square edging offer a unique, modern, and functional design. These File Racks can be used to hold and organize file folders, magazines, literature, computer print outs, etc. These versatile holders can be used in almost any setting ranging from a sophisticated office to a kindergarten classroom! Unit includes hanger brackets to place over doors, partitions, etc. Wall mountable. Hardware included.
Additional Info
Shipping Info
Product Dimensions (WxDxH)
Master Carton Pack
Letter 13" x 3" x 40" Legal 16" x 3" x 40"
Master Carton Wt (lbs)
Master Cube
Available Colors
6304 (4.25) 6305 (5.00)
6304 (1.40) 6305 (1.62)


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Aug. 25, 2014
Video of Sheffield's media session can be found above, and a complete transcript of his remarks is below.
Opening Statement: We're really excited about game week finally being here and look forward to go to Minnesota to play Louisville and Notre Dame this week. It's been a good camp. Preseason, I thought we were relatively healthy, which is a plus. It's been a little bit humid and hot in the gym the past few days, and we've had to slow things down because of that.
I've been really, really pleased. The team's working really hard. We're getting after each other. I think every day we've gotten in the gym with some mindful reps and trying to practice with purpose. We're just excited these next few days to get after it. QUESTION: Kelly, have you embraced these expectations knowing what you guys accomplished this last year?
SHEFFIELD: Ultimately, we didn't accomplish our goals. It got down to it, and you're trying to win you're trying to win championships Big Ten Championships, National Championships, and you're just embracing the new season. That's the beauty of the new season. That's why every coach that comes up here is really fired up and excited is because it's renewed enthusiasm, a lot of different possibilities.
So, yeah, we should have some confidence from last year that I think all of us know that it doesn't really guarantee anything. I don't think you look at it as pressure or stress. You look at it as opportunity.
Coach Andersen was throwing that word out quite a bit in his conference. It is what it is. We've got a tremendous opportunity to have a great season, accomplish great things, and we're excited about it. We're embracing it. QUESTION: I read that the season ticket sales this year went up 70 percent from last year. What are your thoughts on that and the support that you're getting after last year's season?
SHEFFIELD: It's awesome. I mean, it's a collective effort. I mean, our Marketing Department and our Media Relations Department have done a really good job. The local media have done a lot for us.
I think we're also playing the game the right way. Our kids are playing hard, they're passionate, and they're connecting. They're trying to connect with the community, and we're fortunate. People are excited about it, which makes us excited. Like you said, you're almost doubling what your season tickets were a year ago.
With some of the events that we've had, they've come out and have been fired up. We need that. We need the Fieldhouse packed. We need to sell that place out. When we're playing at home in front of the crowd that we have here, which is one of the best in college volleyball, it means so much to our players. I see the energy that they give to our team.
To see them support us by coming back and not only renewing their tickets, it sends a message that it's worth their time and their money last year, but to see so many new ones this year, people that haven't been season ticket holders in ten years are coming back and saying, hey, I'm giving you guys another shot. It's cool. We appreciate it. QUESTION: Kelly, have you seen Lauren progress from freshman year to sophomore year? How good can she be?
SHEFFIELD: She can get a lot better to answer that. She's a good player right now, a really good player, a special player, but she's capable of so much more, and she knows that.
Number one, she's healthier this preseason than she was last year. So defensively she's able to get a lot more reps. She's able to get in positions that she wasn't able to last year. She had a lot more confidence this time last year, not only trying to get healthy, but try to figure out what the college game is. She's reading a lot better.
I think in pressure moments that she's a little bit calmer than what she was this time last year. There's a lot of things. She's trying to get her serve better. She's trying to become a better blocker. She's trying to locate even more.
That's one of the great things about Lauren is that she's constantly trying to find ways to get better. She's as coachable an athlete as I've ever been around and is competitive with every rep in the practice gym as any player I've ever been around. That's why she's the player that she is. QUESTION: Kelly, will your team do anything differently, anything different from a year ago? Will there be different little wrinkles that you'll throw in?
SHEFFIELD: Number one, we graduated Annemarie Hickey, which was a really special player for us. Last year we passed with two. This year we'll probably pass with three. Both of our passers, all six rotations last year were back row players, and this year we're going to have a front row player in at least probably all six rotations. So that adds that element of being able to pass to hit.
So that element of a server being able to take out our attacker, they couldn't do that last year, you know. So from a training aspect, that changes things.
We're trying to run our offense a lot quicker than what we were last year. We're spending a lot of time with the timing and the tempo of our offense. I'd say those are probably the two biggest things the fans will probably notice. QUESTION: People motivate in different ways, bulletin board material, rankings, things like that. I saw that you guys were picked to go third in the Big Ten. Is that something that you guys look at? And given what you accomplished last year, do you use that as motivation at all?
SHEFFIELD: I'll be honest with you. We literally have not talked about it one time. We haven't mentioned it in a meeting, a practice, one on one. There's been zero mention of a ranking, a poll.
We haven't even talked about our goals this year because I think everybody just knows what they are.
Last year or maybe some past years, we've used that as maybe some motivation. Big Ten's a great conference. I don't think we look at it as a slap in the face. We look at it as, man, there's some really, really good teams over here. In this league, if you show up to play, you're going to be able to beat anybody. And if you don't, every team is going to be able to beat you.
So previous years, I'd probably use that as motivation. This year, zilch. QUESTION: Kelly, what's the biggest thing for you from year one to year two? Do you feel more comfortable?
SHEFFIELD: Probably a little bit. I know more people around here. So if we need something, I know who to go to. I don't get lost quite as much when I'm walking around this place as I did a year ago.
I know our players better than what I did a year ago, and so sometimes when you're coming in as a new coach, you're trying to figure out how to get different players to respond and how to communicate with different players. That's probably a little bit smoother.
We've got three new kids coming in, and one of them, I've known for a long, long time. I would say those are the areas. I don't know that it's anything different. It's a staff that's returning. It's most of the players that are returning. That's fortunate.
Next year we've got a lot of turnover, so maybe it feels a lot different. For us, in our own little world of just the same players that are pretty much coming back, and our group of coaches, we're just kind of moving forward. QUESTION: How important is it to know what it takes as opposed to figuring out what it takes? Because last year you guys they didn't know how to make a tournament run, and this year they know how to do it. How important is it knowing as opposed to figuring it out on the fly?
SHEFFIELD: Somebody was asking me that yesterday. They're talking about we're experienced now and that's great, and they're talking about another team that had a lot of turnover and they're inexperienced.
I don't know if I buy into the experience/inexperience thing. It was kind of my thought last year as well. You're either talented and motivated or you're not. We've been through it.
There's been a lot of teams there's a lot of teams that have returned a lot of players that have had a good year, and the following year they just fell short of what I'm sure their goals and expectations were. Are you able to get better?
I would say the one thing that we probably have is that we're probably a little more confident of a team than we were a year ago. I think but sometimes ignorance can be a really good thing as well. You just don't know. You just go out there and play. But now maybe you're carrying on a little bit more.
I think we're in a good place right now. I think the experience gave us more confidence. There's an edge to these guys right now. They've been pat on the back for quite a few months, but there's some players that have some anger management issues right now after last year. They're playing with a chip on their shoulder.
There's some I don't think they feel like they accomplished quite as much as maybe some other people. As a coach, I think I'm okay with that.
2015 Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System. All rights reserved worldwide.
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You are here
Safe Kids Wasatch County
Safe Kids Wasatch County is led by Wastach County Health Department, which provides dedicated and caring staff, operation support and other resources to assist in achieving our common goal: keeping your kids safe. Based on the needs of the community, this coalition implements evidence-based programs, such as car-seat checkups, safety workshops and sports clinics, that help parents and caregivers prevent childhood injuries.
Contact Address
55 South 500 East
Heber City, UT 84032
Lead Organization
Phone Number
Coalition Coordinators
Amber Pulley
Email Address
Phone Number
Coordinator Address
Heber City, UT 84032


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Siddoway picks Cal
Sheldon's 6-foot-6, 318-pound senior offensive lineman Charles Siddoway has made a verbal commitment to play college football at Cal.
Siddoway was ranked as one of the top recruits in the nation by SuperPrep Magazine and had offers from a number of schools including UCLA and Alabama before picking the Golden Bears.
"They've got a great program, some great committments, and after talking with the coaching staff, I think I fit in best there," Siddoway told me tonight as he was headed to the Oregon-Portland men's basketball game.
Siddoway was originally offered a scholarship by Oregon, but he said the Ducks withdrew that offer last week while he was playing in a prep all-star game in Hawaii.
"I got a call from them while I was in Hawaii and they told me they had filled their tackle position for the Class of 2009," he said. "I thought they would give me more notice, but I'm fine with it. I was able to go to the school I want to go to."
Siddoway visited Cal, UCLA, and Oregon and planned to visit Alabama next month, but said he elected to commit to Cal instead.
"It seemed like spots were closing in other places, so I wanted to be sure I was able to go to the school I wanted to go to," he said of his decision to commit.
I'll have more in Sunday's paper.
Steve Mims covers Oregon football, men's basketball and baseball for The Register-Guard. He has been a sportswriter at the paper since 1999 and covered high school sports while also reporting on Oregon football in the Rose Bowl and Fiesta Bowl as well as men's basketball during their Elite 8 run in 2007 and trip to the Sweet 16 in 2013.


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With SnapApp's wide array of content templates, drag and drop design, workflow management, and powerful analytics, you have all the tools you need to get started building remarkable experiences.
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First, my tale of woe:I hiked the Mohican State Forest this weekend. Using one of the Park and Pack sites, I set up camp early in the morning with my beloved zPacks Hexamid tarp (with beak added later by Joe) and my Gossamer ear LT4 trekking pole. 24 miles later, I got back to camp and found it trashed and the tarp and pole (and a few other small items) nowhere to be found. Thank gawd I had stashed my zPacks sleeping bag in my emergency bivy deeper in the woods.I loved that danged tarp, and I'd like to replace it, and as the song goes, "I ain't broke, but I'm severely bent." So I'm selling off gear that I use rarely:To be honest, I can't even remember what I paid for the set, but my recollection was that it approached $400. It will cost about $270 with the shipping to replace the tarp with the Hex Plus, so that's what I'm asking for the set. (I'll pay shipping, CONUS, but if you want to add a few bucks, I won't turn you down.) Also, if you have a Hex tarp for sale at a reasonable price, I'm listening.I'd also be willing to trade for a Hex Plus Tarp (w/beak) in good condition or a Hex Single plus some cash.Paypal gratefully accepted.Stargazer
Edited by nerdboy52 on 11/21/2011 18:23:02 MST.
Thomas, sorry to hear about your trip. I guess, in the end, it's just gear but I know I would feel disappointed and angry.
Oops! Forgot to post the size! Mediums, both. And they are in perfect condition, BTW.Thanks, Steven. Nothing compares to the shock of walking into camp and not seeing your shelter, and nothing compares to the desperate discouragement of searching the greenbriar around the spot in the growing darkness. But all gear is replaceable if you have the cash to do it. Any takers?Stargazer
Edited by nerdboy52 on 11/20/2011 14:29:22 MST.
I don't have the parka, but I have the pants in a larger size. They're the only leg insulation I'd consider carrying because they pack small, weigh little and provide a great deal of warmth. Good luck selling these items and replacing your shelter and pole.
Thanks do not seem enough to express my appreciation to an anonymous gent for his offer to replace the LT4 pole I lost in this incident. rarely in this life will you meet as decent a person as you find in that person, who wishes to remain unnamed. He reflects the character of the people on this forum. I thank him most of all for reminding me that backpackers are in general a decent lot.Stargazer(modified to remove the name of the donor)
Edited by nerdboy52 on 11/21/2011 18:23:47 MST.
Sorry to hear about your loss. I can only imagine how I would feel in the same situation... hasn't happened yet, but I have that worry every time I walk away from camp. Probably says something about the world we're in, but it's still incredibly sad.Cocoon set is the wrong size for me, but I wish you well in your sale, and in trying to find replacement gear.You mentioned losing "a few small items" as well. What all did you lose? If I've got anything extra that meets your needs, I'm happy to send it your way. I'm sure other people here would be happy to do the same, just let us know.
Tim,You are very kind indeed. The rest didn't amount to much, and I have backups for most of them. They include a small cuben-fiber stuff sack with one of those cheap plastic wrap-around sunglasses, a mini-bic, a headnet (which I really should have removed at the end of the bug season), a cheap inflatable pillow of which i own a case of already, and one of those fold-up plastic ground pads from Gossamer Gear. Inexplicably, my cook set in its orange cozy was not taken. I also found the zPacks ground cloth in the bushes.Here's a pic of the setup, taken the weekend before, provided on the off chance that someone will try to sell the shelter on some forum like this one:
Edited by nerdboy52 on 11/21/2011 14:31:37 MST.
Shoot. Deal fell through. These items are still for sale.Stargazer
Bump. Any reasonable offer accepted.
Thomas,You're right -- not much in the small items list ... only thing I think I might be able to provide is a GG pad -- which one are you looking for?
It was the fold-up one. I have a backup on that item, but it's pretty worn out. I can make do with a bit of mailing tape, which works very well, BTW, for repairs on the closed foam pads. Seriously, you folks have been very kind and generous. I appreciate it.Stargazer/ Tom B.
Edited by nerdboy52 on 11/22/2011 12:41:15 MST.
Bumping this one more time, them I'm giving up. Any reasonable offer accepted.Stargazer
I ordered a replacement tarp from Joe at zPacks and got it in a startlingly fast three days. The seam seals are drying in my back yard as I type these words, and I fully intent to use it this weekend. He is the best of the best, and I urge everyone to use his services.In the meantime, the hoodie and pants set are still available. I'd like to pay the credit-card bill on time for a change ;-), so please take a look at the set. It's in perfecto condition, STG.Cordially, and with thanks to the kind folks who offered to replace my lost gear,Stargazer
Bump (WTH)Also, for those who are following this thread,I headed back out to Mohican, figuring I could get in about 20 miles before it got too dark to search around the campsite for more of my lost stuff. I had searched around in near darkness the last time.I couldn't find anything at the campsite itself, but at the last minute, I decided to head down an off-trail old road that it used a lot by hunters, judging by the Busch Lite cans and shotgun shells I found while I was searching around. There, in among the greenbriar was my zPacks Hex single tarp! I will seam seal the few scratches it received. So now i have two tarps, the Hex Single and the Hex plus.No sign of my hiking pole, however. My wife surmises that they really wanted the pole, so they grabbed the top of the pole, pulled the whole thing, tent and pole out of the ground, bunched up the tent, and took off. So why not keep the tarp? My wife claims that the tarp wouldn't look like much to a a "regular" BPer or hunter. I guess it takes a true aficionado to appreciate Joe's fine workmanship and exotic materials.Anyway, I'm very happy. I'm sorely tempted to sell the old tarp, but I think I'll keep it. It will always remind me to be more careful where I camp (i.e., too close to the trail during peak hunting season.Stargazer
Glad to hear it!
I worry more about bipeds far more than about qudripeds when I am camping. I rarely leave my tarp set up and always hide any gear not with me... unfortunately.
I can't believe this could happen in the woods.
Glad you found the tarp! Whoever took it probably thought the cuben looked like some cheap, useless fabric some kid bought with his own allowance and had is mom sew some netting onto it. :)
Thanks for your kind remarks, all. To all who are following this thread: I've had some nibbles on the down sweater, but no definite takers.The pants I have decided to keep. The down sweater is still for sale. Make me an offer. The first offer I get for at or above $95, CONUS, I will take. It retailed at $189, as I recall. That's half price without the shipping.Stargazer
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Going for distance games on iOS
The perpetual running game genre that works so well on touch devices doesn't seem to be winding down anytime soon -- and I, for one, am very glad it keeps getting refreshed with new and unique games.
Running games are perfect for when you need to kill a little time because you can go for your high score a couple of times while waiting in line at the DMV or perhaps while riding the train, but they're not so involved that you can't put them down at a moment's notice. There are plenty of classics to explore in this category, such as Hook Worlds, Monster Dash, and many others, but I thought I would run a little comparison of old vs. new to see where the genre is headed.… Read more


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CHICAGO (MarketWatch) — Complexity. Ambiguity, moral or otherwise. Cynicism. Dark humor. Each of these qualities can make for fascinating expressions of art, and certainly that is true of the motion picture.
Yet, in many cases, the Academy Award for Best Picture eludes such films, film historians say.
An Oscar boost at the box office?
Can movies lift their box-office fortunes by winning an Oscar? Timing is the key, Russ Britt reports from Hollywood
Of course, these aren't the only deserving films that are denied that final moment of triumph on Oscar night. Comedies have seldom won, for instance. Whatever the reason, film fans can always think of several movies that should have taken home the biggest prize, and got aced out.
With this year's Oscars due to be handed out Sunday night, here are 10 movies — in chronological order — that deserved to win Best Picture, as seen by two film historians: Zayd Dohrn, a screenwriter and playwright who serves as an assistant professor of radio/television/film at the Northwestern University School of Communication in Evanston, Ill; and Paul Cohen, professor of history and the Patricia Hamar Boldt Professor of Liberal Studies at Lawrence University in Appleton, Wis. Cohen is the book review editor at Film & History, an interdisciplinary journal that features reviews of movies and books. Slide Show: Scenes from the 10 best movies that lost the top Oscar.
1. "Modern Times" (1936), on DVD and Blu-ray from Criterion Home Video. DVD $24, Blu-ray $32.
1936 Best Picture Winner: "The Great Ziegfeld" (Warner Bros. TWX, +0.68% Home Entertainment)
Charlie Chaplin's final appearance as the Little Tramp was the story of an embattled factory worker who falls in love with a gamine (Chaplin's then-wife, Paulette Goddard). The film, essentially silent with sound effects and music, was a stark rebuke of mechanized modern life.
To win the Best Picture award, it would have had to overcome that incisive political commentary and fond memories of impresario Florenz Ziegfeld, who had died just four years earlier and was memorialized in MGM's lavish musical "The Great Ziegfeld."
"Certainly it's true that sentiment plays a huge role in Oscar selections," said Dohrn. "And the Academy likes politics as long as its feel-good liberalism (let's all get along), but economic radicalism like that of "Modern Times" (a critique of capitalism itself) goes over much less well. Plus, comedies almost never win, unless they're big expensive musicals."
2. "Citizen Kane" (1941), on DVD from Warner Bros. Home Entertainment, in an edition now out of print, for around $20-25. A Blu-ray edition is due out later this year.
1941 Best Picture Winner: "How Green Was My Valley" (Fox NWSA, +2.84% Home Entertainment) (News Corp. is the parent company of MarketWatch, the publisher of this report.)
Often named as the greatest film ever made, "Citizen Kane" wasn't just denied Best Picture at the 1941 ceremony. Out of nine nominations, the movie won only for its original screenplay.
Certainly the assumption that Charles Foster Kane was based on real-life newspaper magnate William Randolph Hearst — still very much alive and as powerful as ever at the time of the film's release — didn't help. Hearst's newspapers leaned on theaters to stop them from exhibiting "Kane," and his publications ignored the film's release. But there were other factors at play, Dohrn speculates.
"My guess would be that the snub had more to do with a kind of newness — that is, both the aesthetic and formal innovations of the film turning off more traditional-minded Academy members and Welles' youth creating a perception of him as an upstart — as the Academy often seems to feel, it just wasn't his turn.' And maybe animosity too — Welles was pretty outspoken in his contempt for traditional Hollywood."
3. "Red River," (1948) on DVD from MGM Home Entertainment, for $10 or less.
1948 Best Picture Winner: "Hamlet" (Criterion Home Video)
Though "Stagecoach" (1939) is generally thought of as John Wayne's breakthrough performance, Paul Cohen doesn't think he truly carried a major motion picture until "Red River," when he played Tom Dunson, a hard-driving, uncompromising man who leads a brutal cattle drive with the younger man who has been like a son to him, Matt Garth (Montgomery Clift).
As the film progresses, Dunson becomes increasingly tyrannical, imposing harsh punishments on the men with little provocation. Garth begins to oppose him, setting the stage for a showdown.
"[Wayne] ages during the film as a character who's very hard to like, and very hard not to watch," Cohen said. "There's a dark quality to the film. The only Western that is this good and this dark is 'The Searchers' (1956), which might have also made my list."
4. "Vertigo" (1958), on DVD from Universal CMCSA, +1.97% Home Entertainment, $15-22
1958 Best Picture Winner: "Gigi" (Warner Bros. Home Entertainment)
Alfred Hitchcock's grim study of a detective (James Stewart) haunted by his obsessions — a fear of heights and a fascination with Kim Novak — was not the kind of film that would send audiences out of the theater happy. "Gigi," the eventual Best Picture winner, certainly was.
Said Dohrn: "Big musicals win for the same reason historical epics win — they're inspirational, uplifting, and they tend to be 'Films' with a capital F. Many Academy voters are craftspeople (makeup artists, designers, special effects technicians). They tend to reward films that use the full machinery of Hollywood spectacle — cinematography, special effects, even choreography. Aristotle argued that plot was the most important component of drama and spectacle the least. Hollywood often seems to feel the ranking should be reversed. A gritty character study that relies only on good writing and acting will always lose out to a big movie that shows off the full spectrum of Hollywood wizardry."
5. "Dr. Strangelove" (1964), on DVD and Blu-ray from Sony SNE, +2.83% (6758) Pictures Home Entertainment; DVD $10-$22; Blu-ray $15-$25.


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Reporter-News Photo by Ronald W. Erdrich A fallen leaf rests momentarily between the long shadows cast by a sidewalk fence near the T&P Warehouse at Pine and North 1st streets Oct. 19.
Reporter-News Photo by Ronald W. Erdrich With one part of it beginning to change color, a tree swirls in Thursday's wind.
Reporter-News Photo by Ronald W. Erdrich A Queen butterfly lands upon a stalk of Texas Mist at Frontier Texas! on Wednesday. Queens differ from Monarchs in that they are known to actually winter over in colder climes. When autumn comes to the Big Country, so do the butterflies.
Reporter-News Photo by Ronald W. Erdrich Staff members from Southwest Dental Care are faced with a pumpkin decorated to look like Big Bird from the Sesame Street children's television show on Thursday during a luncheon. Each year the office of periodontic specialists Dr. Teri Lovelace and Dr. James Brooks organizes a pumpkin-decorating contest among local dental offices and have their patients pick the winners.
Reporter-News Photo by Ronald W. Erdrich The last rays of the day brush the leaves of a young tree in a darkened meadow along U.S. 83 south of Tuscola on Monday.
Reporter-News Photo by Ronald W. Erdrich Buffalo grass glows purple at Frontier Texas! as the sun sets Oct. 19. In the great plains, where trees are scarce, the colors of autumn can appear in each blade of grass, together creating a great swath of color that undulates with the wind as it is blows down from the north.
Reporter-News Photo by Ronald W. Erdrich Fruit hangs from a tree alongside a driveway off U.S. 83 south of Tuscola on Monday. In some trees, green chlorophyll hides the orange and yellow colors present in the leaves until the tree senses the change of season and shuts down the chlorophyll supply in preparation for winter. Other trees begin producing anthocyanins in their leaves late in the summer as the level of phosphates are reduced in the leaf, creating vibrant shades of red and purple.
Reporter-News Photo by Ronald W. Erdrich A horse is lit by the sinking sun as he grazes in a pasture in southern Taylor County on Monday around 6:30 in the evening. With autumn comes the resetting of both mechanical and internal clocks. Many will find themselves eating supper in the dark or with the lights on next week, their bodies disagreeing with their watches.


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Tennis Skills: The Player's Guide
Firefly Books, 2001 - Sports & Recreation - 128 pages
Like having a personal tennis pro on call for expert coaching.
Tennis Skills is an in-depth guide to improving a player's game. It features a battery of lessons designed by tennis pros that lays down a solid foundation of stroke skills and game strategy. Clear instructions and annotated diagrams provide valuable coaching and corrective techniques -- most valuable for any player.
Tom Sadzeck provides an abundance of visual features to help players of all levels improve their game. Six chapters cover the game's key skill sets, from basic techniques to singles and doubles strategies. There are more than 40 drills that focus on target areas of form, strategy, coordination and footwork. Other specific instructions include:
The book also features easy-to-follow sequential photographs, Master Stroke sidebars that give easy-to remember tips, Fault Finder boxes that point out common mistakes and Coach's comments that share the wisdom of seasoned pros.
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Review: Tennis Skills: The Player's GuideUser Review - Doug - Goodreads
Good overview of basic tennis strokes and techniques with helpful step-by-step illustrations and practice drills. It will also be worthwhile to go back and review occasionally. Read full review
Review: Tennis Skills: The Player's GuideUser Review - Preethi (Time Turning Reads) - Goodreads
This book has really good visuals of all the moves and techniques that they tell you about. It's great for when you just want to flip through the book to get to know some basic tennis moves. Read full review


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Bayer CropScience and Syngenta say they are codevelopment a soybean that is resistant to p-hydroxyphenylpyruvate dioxygenase (HPPD) herbicides. The planned product would be a new tool for combating weed resistance, the companies say. The engineered HPPD herbicide-resistant soybean is in early development, with launch in North America expected in the second half of the decade. HPPD is an enzyme in plants. The inhibition of HPPD in plants through the application of a herbicide leads to the disruption of photosynthesis and subsequent bleaching of foliage and...
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Celebrate GM's Day With Crafty Games!
This GM's Day, Crafty Games is proud to announce sales on many of its acclaimed products - and the release of a highly anticipated supplement: The Big Score!
For three full days, March 4 to March 6, Crafty Games will discount a mighty grip of products...
- Fragile Minds, our cosmic horror supplement, will be 1/3 off! Pick up your copy for only $5.00!
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...and on March 6, Crafty Games will release the latest of its toolkit PDFs, The Big Score, which offers three all-new upgrades for the Spycraft 2.0 gear pick rules...
- The Stockpile system, for those wanting to tweak the current rules so they can track their stuff from mission to mission!
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Happy GM's Day, everyone! Game on, and stay Crafty!


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WASHINGTON — The U.S. unemployment rate dropped below 8 percent for the first time since the month President Barack Obama took office.
The rate, the most-watched measure of the country's economic health, fell to 7.8 percent in September from 8.1 percent in August. A government survey of households found 873,000 more people had jobs, the biggest jump since January 2003.
The government's other monthly survey, of employers, showed they added a modest 114,000 jobs in September, but it also showed job growth in July and August was stronger than first thought.
Obama, eager to shift focus from a disappointing performance at the first presidential debate, said the report showed the nation "has come too far to turn back now."
His Republican opponent, Mitt Romney, countered: "This is not what a real recovery looks like."
The drop brought the jobless rate to where it was when Obama was sworn in, in January 2009, and snapped a 43-month streak in which unemployment was 8 percent or higher.
The October jobs report comes out Nov. 2, four days before the election, so Friday's report gives one of the final economic snapshots as undecided voters make up their minds.
The government calculates the unemployment rate by calling 60,000 households and asking whether the adults have jobs and whether those who don't are looking.
Those who do not have jobs and are looking are counted as unemployed. Those who aren't looking are not considered part of the work force and aren't counted as unemployed.
A separate monthly survey seeks information from 140,000 companies and government agencies that together employ about one in three nonfarm workers in the nation. That survey found the economy added 114,000 jobs in September, the fewest since June. Most of the growth came in service businesses such as health care and restaurants.
The Labor Department raised its job-creation figures by a total of 86,000 jobs for July and August. The July figure was revised from 141,000 to 181,000, and the August figure from 96,000 to 142,000.
Taken together, the two surveys suggest the job situation in the nation is better than was thought.
Economist Joel Naroff, president of Naroff Economic Advisors, called the strong employment reports "a shocker" that showed the job market was sturdier than most economists had thought.
Financial markets seemed less impressed. The Dow Jones industrial average climbed as much as 86 points in early trading but drifted lower for most of the rest of the day. It finished up 34 points at 13,610. The Standard & Poor's 500 index, a broader measure, was down a fraction of a point.
Stock indexes have been trading at or near their highest levels since December 2007, the month the Great Recession began. They have gotten a lift from Federal Reserve efforts to stimulate the economy, and by a European Central Bank plan to buy the bonds of financially troubled countries to ease a debt crisis there.
Continue reading this story on the...


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Whether you remember selling them door to door as a Brownie or buying them from the office Girl Scout mother, most everyone can admit to sneaking a box of Thin Mints (preferably one chilled in the freezer).
But one Orange County Scout leader says that tradition is a bit too sweet.
Monica Serratos of Ladera Ranch and her Daisy Troop 2753 will display a Girl Scouts 100th anniversary "cake" made of fruit at the Orange County Fair on July 27 as part of the Girl Scouts of the United States of America centennial celebration.
An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that the fruit "cake" would be sold at the fair.
Serratos wants to praise Scouting at the fair, but also call attention to the fact that cookies aren't good for kids who already get too much sugar at school and at home.
Serratos, 31, asked parents in her troop a couple of months ago to discuss with their daughters whether to opt out of selling cookies.
While the majority of parents were supportive, one who wanted her daughter to experience the long-standing Girl Scout tradition of selling Trefoils and Do-Si-Dos splintered off, she said, forming another troop.
Serratos asked Girl Scout officials to sell fruit cakes to raise money in June but her request was denied.
"Girl Scout Daisy troops may not participate in fundraisers outside of our product sales programs (cookie sales and fall product sales), which have age-appropriate skill-building curriculum for Daisies," Girl Scouts Communications Manager Emilie Perkins said in an email.
Serratos said she isn't entirely opposed to sweets. She's a baker who competed on "Cupcake Wars" and delivered her confections to the Academy Awards.
As a Viejo Elementary School volunteer in her daughter's classroom, Serratos noticed children eating sweets on far too many occasions.
"They come to school with juice boxes, fruit snacks, chocolate granola bars," she said, noting that kids are often rewarded with sugar. "That all adds up."
Serratos said she also takes issue with the ingredients in Girl Scout cookies, specifically cotton seed oil and palm oil, the latter of which some environmental groups say lead to deforestation.
Perkins said the bakers that Orange County Scouts use, ABC Bakers in Virginia, use as little of the ingredient as possible and will use certifiably sustainable palm oil by 2015.
"In terms of the health technology, I think we work with two of the best bakers (the other is Little Brownie Bakers) in the world, and we trust them and their formulations," said Amanda Hamaker, manager of product sales for Girl Scouts.
Diane Basurto, a dietitian and health educator at UC Irvine, said partially hydrogenated fats, such as cotton seed, palm or palm kernel oils, should be eaten at a minimum, but are hardly unique to Girl Scout cookies.
"These oils are found in so many commonly consumed foods found in our local markets," she wrote in an email. "Foods like peanut butter, mayonnaise, salad dressings, margarines, and, of course many cookies and snacks, sold today."
A couple of cookies a day are not going to lead to childhood obesity if the child has an otherwise balanced diet, said Basurto, who has a certificate in child weight management.


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Are you a soldier or are you a mother of a soldier?
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Problems getting enlistment bonusTags: None
Re: Problems getting enlistment bonus
WTF? Why did it move my post to the top?
Problems getting enlistment bonus
Does anyone know who to talk to about an over due bonus? It is 2 years & still haven't received it. There are approx 10 soldiers in the unit who are waiting & commanding officers say they can't find out why. Do we have to go to our state representative like the guardsman in oregon had to? Everyone keeps getting the run around. All of our contracts were looked at by the Captain & he says that everything is in order. Is there a department or position who could look into this? The Captain says that we can talk to anyone we want if we think that we can figure it out, because he can't
Re: Problems getting enlistment bonus
mother of a soldier. he is so disillusioned with his inability to get help, that I told him I would post on his behalf. After all that he has tried, going to darryl steinberg's office (1 of our state reps) and getting pushed off to an intern who was no help, talking to his captain, his sgt, a lieut. in his squad, the bonus&incentive dept, he is really mad & doesn't want to "waste his time" anymore. FYI - he will be deploying in 2012.
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- Nov 2008
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RSP NCO: Jan 07-Apr 12
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Re: Problems getting enlistment bonus
Ok, I just want to say, I understand you want to help your son, but this is his battle to fight. 9 times out of 10 something is lost between what actually happens at a unit and the story that gets told back home to the parents. What you are saying doesn't really make sense with the way a unit runs.
Re: Problems getting enlistment bonus
^^^^^Exactly. I tell the same thing to spouses calling me about their husbands issues with pay, gear etc. He needs to do his own leg work. Something is amise as I don't see why he would be getting the run around if he has made contact with people in the bonus and incentives department for the state. There are situations where a soldier could have their bonus with held, for instance if they are AWOL for a couple of drills.
- Jun 2006
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Re: Problems getting enlistment bonus
Bonuses are almost automatically processed. The state incentive manager tracks them through a program called iMARC. With this being said there is very little that can go wrong now adays. And to continue of RSP NCO, there is information missing. It does not take 2 years to process a bonus or get it paid. 3-6months , with 6 being drastic. Was your son spit op? Did he not complete AIT? Did he not graduate HS? Was he even supposed to get a bonus?
And to continue off more of RSP NCO. Your son is in the Army. This is not a college, or HS. He has to fight for himself as no one else will in the Army. There are plenty of support channels to go through and people to follow up with and talk to. If your son cannot do this for himself than maybe he really is not interested in recieving the bonus. If your son was working for a civilian company lets say Chase Bank; you would not call the manager asking where is my Son's paycheck.
I am not trying to sound harsh, and its ok to want to help your Son out. But he has to fight his own battle here. Do a little research and make phone calls. 10 Soldiers not getting paid a bonus just is very out of the norm.
Re: Problems getting enlistment bonus
Originally posted by mayo View PostI have been waiting for over a year. I'm MOSQ, I make all my drills, my UA has sent all the required paperwork, I don't know what the problem is. I have spoken to my CO so I hope this gets resloved soon.


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Magnum Ice Cream Coupon | Mini Bars only $0.79 at Target!!!
I'm loving this deal with the new $1.50/1 Magnum Ice Cream Coupon! You can stack this coupon at Taget with the $2/2 Magnum Ice Cream Treats Coupon and pay just $0.79 per box!!!
Magnum Mini Ice Cream Bars, $3.29
$2/2 Target Coupon
$1.50/1 Magnum Mini Ice Cream Coupon
$0.79 ea. after coupons!
This is a HOT Coupon and it was around once before but it reached it's limit quickly. This time it has been reset so make sure you print these now even if you can't make it to the store today.
Don't miss the Target Deals page there are a lot of great deals this week!
Thanks, Totally Target
Join the Discussion view comments (5)Comment
April 25, 2012 | 2:00 am
Picked up a few packs of the Magnum ice cream bars at Target on Sunday, they were on sale for $3.25/pack….so delicious.
April 20, 2012 | 11:02 pm
i was at target last night and they were priced at 3.84. i see today they raised the price to 4.99 and put that shelf tag over the 3.84 tag. i am not very happy!
April 20, 2012 | 1:50 pm
Keely Hostetter
The coupon is for the mini's and they are not on sale. They wouldn't take it for the regular size.
April 19, 2012 | 5:17 pm
I just got these and they are yummy! Target coupon is working fine in southern Cali.
April 19, 2012 | 4:01 pm
The Target coupon is void in CA, CO, LA, NV, & TN.
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text:
it's also one of America's Dozen Distinctive Destinations for 2009, an
annual award given by the National Trust for Historic Preservation. The
East Bay Chamber of Commerce presented it to state and local officials
last night.
Town Administrator Diane C. Mederos said it's an
honor that few New England communities have received and she is glad
Bristol is among them.
The trust has been naming Distinctive
Destinations since 2000. Westerly was the first Rhode Island community
to get the honor, in 2002. Newport received it in 2004 and the state's
capital city, Providence, was honored in 2007.
It named Bristol
because it is a "quintessential New England waterfront town" that is
"steeped in a rich history that spans three centuries."
Moe, president of the nonprofit organization, said, "Bristol's
unaffected quality coupled with its incomparable collection of historic
architecture, cultural landscapes and thriving commercial district make
it an important destination for any visitor who wants to experience an
authentic sense of place in New England."
Specific sites
mentioned include the town center, which is listed on the National
Register of Historic Places, Coggeshall Farm, the Herreshoff Marine
Museum, Colt State Park and Blithewold estate, a 45-room, English-style
manor where many couples have tied the knot.
The organization said the town creates a "storybook experience that serves as an ideal retreat."


text:
The Untouchables
The Artichoke King - Season 1, Episode 8 - Dec. 3, 1959 - A gangster who controls the produce market in New York has a colleague bumped off. But when the hit man he hired gets greedy, he has to get rid of him too.
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