text:
CARNEYS POINT TWP. — A Gloucester County man has been arrested and charged with sexually assaulting a local child over a two-year period, authorities said Wednesday.
Thomas M. Kershaw, 32, was arrested late Monday afternoon at his Brandywine Drive home in Williamstown with the assistance of the Monroe Township Police Department, according to police.
Kershaw was charged with aggravated sexual assault, sexual assault, aggravated criminal sexual contact, lewdness, endangering the welfare of a child and threatening to kill another.
Authorities allege Kershaw began sexually assaulting the victim — it was not released whether it was a girl or boy — when the child was just 4. The child is now 6, according to police.
The assaults continued in Carneys Point for a two-year period, according to police.
Authorities said that Kershaw allegedly made threats against the victim's Carneys Point family that they would be harmed if they called police.
The case was investigated by Det./Sgt. Dale VanNamee and Det. Matthew Petrutz, both of the Carneys Point Police Department, and Det. Sgt. Elliot Hernandez of the Salem County Prosecutor's Office.
Kershaw is being held at the Salem County Correctional Facility, Mannington Township, on $150,000 bail.
"I would personally like to commend the efforts of Det./Sgt. VanNamee and Det. Petrutz and Det./Sgt. Hernandez for their diligent efforts in investigating this difficult case," said Carneys Point Chief of Police Gerald Krivda.
"The officers involved have taken a sexual predator off of the streets, making Carneys Point Township a safer place to live."
Bill Gallo Jr. may be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow South Jersey Times on Twitter @TheSJTimes. Find the South Jersey Times on Facebook.


text: Cub fever continues here in PA. This always happens when I get something new. Today I bought a set of cultivators and a moldboard plow for the cubs I am rescuing. The plow point looks worn, I wonder has anyone ever built one up with hard face and ground it back to the right shape? also the rear cultivators are spring type and the front are like little plows, what is the idea? to bury the stuff after you rip it out or just smooth it out behind you?

subset: commoncrawl


text:
This deal has ended.
Apple.com has Refurbished 32GB WiFi iPads for $429 with free shipping. With the iPad 2 out now, prices have dropped even further. Note that the 16GB model is out of stock. This tablet serves as a great eReader, portable web browser, and much more. Of note: it comes with the exact same 1-year Apple warranty that a new iPad would get. Sales tax is charged in most states.No longer available


text:
Dr. James Geshay specializes in pediatric dentistry in Uniontown, Pennsylvania.
Dr. James Geshay has been compared 40 times. Details of Dr. Geshay's experience as an DDS are available on your free dentist report.
Primary Location for Dr. Geshay
634 Pittsburgh Rd
Uniontown, PA 15401
Patient Ratings and Reviews
There are no ratings or reviews available for Dr. James Geshay at this time. Reviews may not be ready for viewing or are still processing.
Be the first to rate and review Dr. James Geshay by clicking the following button.
Board Certification, Specialty and Expertise
Dr. James Geshay has been identified as specializing in Pediatric Dentistry.
Patients may also know Dr. James Geshay DDS as:
Compare Similar Dentists
Related Cities and Specialties
Find a Job
Are you Dr. James Geshay?
Update your information


text:
Maple syrup is winter's sugary treasure, and it's not just found in Vermont. The sap is flowing and the sugaring season is underway at the Great Swamp Outdoor Education Center in Chatham Township. Come experience all the sweet sights and smells at one of the maple sugaring demos held on most Saturdays and Sundays in January and February, 2-3 p.m.
Experience the process from start to finish by identifying and tapping maple trees, collecting sap, and seeing syrup made over a wood-fired evaporator. Think you can identify the differences between maple syrups? Take a taste test of three distinct maple syrups, a store bought syrup made from corn syrup, a farm produced syrup made from sugar maple trees, and the syrup made from the red maple trees at the Great Swamp center. Admission is $3 per person.
The peak of the sugaring season is celebrated with the annual Maple Sugar Festival on Saturday, March 1, noon-4 p.m. Head outside and watch smoke billow from the evaporator and become entranced by the sweet smell of maple sugar as you savor a cup of hot, homemade apple cider. Experience making maple cream first hand and taste the final product. Kids enjoy a variety of crafts and games, and maple snow cones. Take a guided "Hike through Maple Sugaring History," to discover how sugaring has changed since it was started by the Native Americans hundreds of years ago.
Spiles are on sale along with easy instructions on how to get started to make maple syrup. Purchase fresh, local, maple products from a maple sugar farmer. Festival admission is $4 per person, rain or shine.
For more information, call the Great Swamp Outdoor Education Center at 973-635-6629.


text:
Kate n TX
Member since 7/27/2012
- 1 total post
- 1 review
Reviews by Kate n TX
Finally Rid of my Hail Damage! - Tampa, FL
About 3 months ago I had the back of my thighs done with the Cellulaze. I had tried everything, tri-active, endermology, creams, pills you name it. I even think the spa treatments made it worse. I have great results so far. I am very ahppy with my results and now am thinking of doing my butt and... READ MORE


text:
A Dressing To Remember - Scarlett & Mustard Add A New Dressing To Their Range
Sandy and Julian, co-founders of Scarlett & Mustard, met six years ago, with no idea of what the future held for them, or of an extraordinary coincidence that was to be uncovered.
Shortly after meeting, they discovered that Sandy's Grandfather, Lt. Percy Watson, and Julian's Great Uncle, 2Lt. Thomas Pollard, both fought in the Leicestershire Regiment - "the Tigers" - in the First World War. They also discovered that they were not only in the same Regiment, but the same Battalion and were wounded within weeks of each other during the same campaign. Scarlett & Mustard therefore have a very close and personal connection to WW1.
This is the inspiration for The Colonel's Poppy Seed Dressing. A dressing conceived in memory of their relatives, and indeed all those who have fought, been wounded or killed in defence of their country.
For Julian the story is particularly poignant, "As the third generation of my family to serve in the Regiment, this still makes the hairs on the back of my neck stand up".
It is a dressing that is not only different, but that will make a difference. :
For every bottle sold, Scarlett & Mustard will donate £1 to The Royal British Legion.
The Colonel's Poppy Seed Dressing is a delicious bright citrus vinaigrette with a difference: a sprinkling of poppy seeds adds a great contrast both in colour and texture. Great for salad leaves, olives, cold meats, tomatoes, avocados and asparagus, it also works well as a marinade for chicken or can be added to gravies for a more intense flavour.
"We love developing new recipes, and this one has been particularly exciting to work on - both in terms of the flavours and textures. But most of all it's been brilliant to come up with something that has such significance personally, for the business and which supports The Royal British Legion in this centenary year."
Scarlett & Mustard would also like to thank Hillfarm Oils whose Cold Pressed Rapeseed Oil is used in all Scarlett & Mustard dressings, and are part of the character of this dressing, for supporting this campaign.
Product information
The Colonel's Poppy Seed Dressing is available in 250ml bottles priced at £2.99 wholesale, £3.99 - £4.99 RRP.
£1 from the sale of every bottle will be donated to The Royal British Legion.
About Scarlett & Mustard
Founded in March 2012 by Sandy Ruddock and Julian Pollard. The business started with two dressings inspired by Sandy's family and made at her kitchen table at her home in Suffolk. The range now comprises five dressings plus a seasonal limited edition as well as the Dazed and Infused oils, Billy's Chilli Jam and The Curd Herd fruit curds.
The Colonel's Poppy Seed Dressing will be available from June 2014. Scarlett & Mustard's products are available in some of the UK's most prestigious retailers including Harvey Nichols seven stores, Harrods, Fortnum & Mason, and Partridges in London as well as Booths and numerous farm shops and independent retailers across the UK.
Scarlett & Mustard won awards for two products at the prestigious Great Taste Awards 2013 for the brand new Sublime English Truffle Oil and Billy's Chilli Jam.
All press and media enquiries to Sandy Ruddock: [email protected]
Tel: 01728 685210
Web: www.scarlettandmustard.co.uk
Twitter: @scarlettmustard
Facebook www.facebook.com/ScarlettandMustard
Tel: 01728 685210
Email: [email protected]
Scarlett & Mustard, The Dressing Room, Moat Park, Earl Soham, Woodbridge, Suffolk, IP13 7SR
Press release distributed by Pressat on behalf of Pressat Wire, on Thursday 24 April, 2014. For more information subscribe and follow http://www.pressat.co.uk/
Scarlett & Mustard Food & Drink
Published By
Pressat Wire
[email protected]
Alison Lancaster
[email protected]
Visit Newsroom


text:
The Notre Dame Fighting Irish came out with a 48-17 win over the Rice Owls in Week 1 of the 2014 season. Quarterback Everett Golson made his return to the field firing on all cylinders. Bleacher Report college football analysts Michael Felder and Adam Kramer discuss how good this team really is. How well do you think this program can do this year?
Watch the video and let us know.


text:
Provide feedback on this item
Please provide details, labels, or ideas that will help this image be more findable and better described.
Administration building of the World's Fair, 1893
Reproduction of a painting by Thomas Moran depicting the administration building for the 1893 World's Fair.
49 x 36.5 cm
Tribune Company
full color
- English
- Exhibition buildings--Illinois--Chicago--1890-1900
- World's Columbian Exposition (1893 : Chicago, Ill.)--Buildings
- still image
- text
- These materials are either in the public domain, according to U.S. copyright law, or permission has been obtained from rights owners. The digital version and supplementary materials are available for all educational uses worldwide.
- The Janet A. Ginsburg Chicago Tribune Image Collection
- Chicago Sunday Tribune (June 3, 1934), Picture Section, p. 1
- image/jpeg
- application/pdf
- Brooklyn Museum of Art
- Home
- About
- Full Text Search
- Browse
- Contact Info


text:
Try Argenix today it is a great-tasting liquid product that is quickly absorbed by the body via our proprietary
fulvic mineral delivery system.
Take ForMor's Argenix For Your Cardiovascular Health
For Questions Or To Place An Order Call John 1-314-966-6351
St. Louis, Mo. 12PM TO 10PM CST USA.
John Johnston Independent
Distributor - St. Louis, Mo
Our Hours
Monday - Friday 1:00PM to 10:00PM St. Louis, Mo. Central Standard Time USA. 1-314-966-6351 CST USA
Copyright © 2009 - mor-for-you- All Rights Reserved
About Us
All Products
Conference Calls
Support Library
Contact Us
Joint Cocktail
Order Argenix Click Here
ForMor Argenix" Code 295
Pay only a one time $9.95 which includes a Distributor Kit and get Argenix for only $39.95 on Auto Delivery or if you don't wish to have Auto Delivery Argenix is only $59.95
Listen about the power of L-Arginine from
Dr. J. Joseph Prendergast
ForMor International has launched a powerful new Arginine-based product called Argenix.
L-Arginine is a vitally important amino acid that has been studied for more than fifty years. Amino acids are the building blocks of protein, and protein is the building block of all living cells. The greatest portion of human body weight, after water, is protein. On the cellular level, the principal function of DNA is to provide the "blueprints" for production of hundreds of different proteins, each constructed from unique sequences of amino acids that are held together by peptide bonds. There are more than twenty commonly known amino acids, and additional amino acids are periodically identified, classified, and studied.
The body actually manufactures arginine by digesting the proteins in many foods. Due to the aging process and unhealthy lifestyle and diet, the synthesis of L-Arginine can be retarded. L-Arginine supplements appear to enhance the synthesis of nitric oxide (a gas) in the cells that line the blood vessels. This helps dilate vessel walls, improve blood flow around the heart and it may help lower blood pressure. In fact, nitric oxide ranks as the body's most potent blood vessel expander. L-Arginine supplements may also inhibit the buildup of plaque and other substances that can harden blood vessels. L-Arginine, like most amino acids, can have one of two forms. The first is called the L-form. Second is the D-form. Both molecules are a spiral shape with the L-form molecule rotating to the left (L for "levo" which is Latin for "left") and the D-form spiraling to the right (D for "dextro," Latin for "right"). The L-form of L-arginine (and most other amino acids) is more compatible with human biochemistry, such that L-arginine is the only form recommended. L-arginine's molecular formula is C6H14N4O2.
Argenix is a powerful blend of nutrients containing five grams per ounce of L-Arginine, plus OPCs from grape seed extract and polyphenols. No sugar. Argenix is a great-tasting liquid product quickly absorbed by the body via our proprietary fulvic mineral delivery system. Try Argenix today.
While visiting on our Website please check out our other
Pharmaceutical Grade Vitamin Supplements.
We have a great selection.
If you have any questions about argenix, oral chelate, edta, cardiovascular health, l-arginine, vitamins, l-citrulline, vitamin d3, formor, nutritional supplements, Omega 3, msm, OPC (Grapeseed Extract).. Please give me a call.
Remember, you can get the best prices
on Argenix here
For more information about
Cardio Cocktail
ForMor International
We Accept These Credit Cards
For adult use only. Always consult your health professional before taking any dietary supplement. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, prevent, treat, or cure any disease.
Third party information on L-Arginine


text:
30,727pages onAdd New Page
this wiki
this wiki
Daybreak is a weekly breakfast television series on the ITV network in the United Kingdom. It replaced GMTV in 2010 and is currently presented by Dan Lobb and Kate Garraway. In 2012, it was announced that Aled Jones and Lorraine Kelly would become the new permanent presenters later that May.
- February 10, 2012 -- Kermit the Frog appeared on the show to promote the United Kingdom premiere of The Muppets. He came in to talk with Dan Lobb and Kate Garraway about the film and a message from Daniel Radcliffe.
- June 11, 2012 -- Kermit and Pepe the King Prawn appeared on the show to promote the British home video release of The Muppets. Kermit appeared in his reporter outfit (without the illustrious fedora) to present the morning forecasts of that day.
- March 27, 2014 -- Kermit and Constantine appear to promote Muppets Most Wanted.


text:
Our virtual tour can help you and your child feel as comfortable as possible so you know what to expect when you arrive.
With more than 300 pediatricians and specialists, we provide world class care for children and
their families.
Complete our online appointment request form and receive an email response within 1 business day.
Our specialists consult with pediatricians prior to referral or appointments and provide care for your child and adolescent patients requiring hospitalization.
Request an Appointment
Contact us with Questions
More Options
Expand Content
Cleveland Clinic Children's has a staff of more than 50 pediatric primary care physicians who serve children from birth to young adulthood at convenient locations throughout northern Ohio. With access to leading-edge diagnostic and treatment resources, as well as a total commitment to family-centered care, our pediatric professionals are well-equipped to diagnose and treat common, everyday illnesses, as well as serious childhood diseases and conditions like cancer, diabetes and congenital heart disease.
For your convenience, our primary care pediatricians see patients at the Crile Building at Cleveland Clinic's main campus (12th floor), as well as at many convenient locations within your community.
Besides general pediatric care, members of our team have special interests in a number of childhood-related developmental issues, conditions and diseases.
In addition, many pediatric specialists among our team can provide guidance on managing children in foster care and international adoption issues.
Child and adolescent patient satisfaction surveys rated the technical skills and personal manner of our pediatricians as high as the 99th percentile among physicians nationwide. Many members of this group have been recognized as "Best Doctors in America" by their peers, more than any other area pediatric group.
Fit Youth is a 12-week weight-management program for children during which they learn to make healthy lifestyle changes. Each child spends time weekly with a pediatric psychologist, registered dietitian, exercise physiologist and pediatrician to boost health, fitness and self esteem.
For more information on Fit Youth sessions, contact one of the family health centers below.
Willoughby Hills 440.516.8690
Beachwood 216.378.6240
Independence 216.986.4128
Wooster 330.287.4580
We offer experts who provide comprehensive care for internationally adopted children. Based in the Department of General Pediatrics, the International Adoption Program offers a wide range of specialized services, including:
To contact the International Adoption Program, call 216.445.3033 or toll-free 800.223.2273, ext. 53033
Cleveland Clinic Children's has a team of pediatric hospital medicine specialists available 24/7 for referring physicians and patient families.
Hospitalists are general pediatricians with special expertise in taking care of hospitalized children. A member of our hospitalist team will see your child every day throughout the hospitalization and will answer questions about your child's care daily at the bedside.
Your hospitalist will partner with your child's physician or family doctor to provide medical consultations and on-site hospital rounds throughout your child's hospital stay 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
Results per page:
Location(s): North Olmsted Community Internal Medicine
Department: General Pediatrics
Primary Care Pediatrics
Type of Doctor: Children & Adolescents Only
Surgeon: No
University of Michigan Medical School
Location(s): North Olmsted Patient Testing Center
General Pediatrics, Primary Care Pediatrics
Guntur Medical College
There is no publicly available rating for this medical professional for one of two reasons: 1) he or she does not see patients or 2) he or she sees patients but has not yet received the minimum number of Patient Satisfaction Reviews. To be eligible for display, we require a minimum of 30 surveys. This ensures that the rating is statistically reliable and a true reflection of patient satisfaction.
Location(s): Childrens Hospital for Rehabilitation, Cleveland Clinic Main Campus
Department: Center for Behavioral Health
Type of Doctor: Adults Only
The Ohio State University College of Medicine and Public Health
Location(s): Gemini Towers
Damascus University-Faculty of Medicine
Location(s): Medina Hospital Medical Office Building, Cleveland Clinic Main Campus
Regis College
( † Disclaimer: This search is powered by PubMed, a service of the U.S. National Library of Medicine. PubMed is a third-party website with no affiliation with Cleveland Clinic.)
Note: Appointments are available for your child's yearly physical. Same-day appointments are also available if you have a question or are concerned about your child's health. Please call us at one of the locations listed below.
Parking at Main Campus is available in the East 100th Street garage, and we will validate your parking ticket so that you receive a discount.
Patient-centered medical home is a model of care where patients have a direct relationship with a provider who coordinates a cooperative team of healthcare, whether you're being seen at the doctor's office, if you become hospitalized or recuperating at home, through ongoing preventative care.
We have created a "Patient-Centered Medical Home" in Pediatrics as well as the Medicine Institute to enhance your family's experience with the healthcare system, or chronic disease prevention and management.
Cleveland Clinic Children's offers an exceptional staff of pediatricians, physician assistants and nurse practitioners who use state of the art resources to deliver the best possible care for newborns, infants, children and teens.
To ensure healthy growth and to track proper development, our pediatric providers recommend the American Academy of Pediatrics schedule of well-care visits and immunizations for your child.
Download our Parent Guide for additional recommendations on what to expect from your pediatrician through all phases of your child's development.
Download the Guide
Download our Cleveland Clinic Children's Community Pediatric Directories for primary care providers now accepting patients at a location near you:
Cleveland Clinic © 1995-2016. All Rights Reserved. 9500 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio 44195 | 800.223.2273 | TTY 216.444.0261


text:
ESS Crossbow Photochromic Ballistic Eyeshield - ESS Eyepro
The ESS Crossbow Photochromic eyeshield is created using Transition Optics...
sponsored by
Roger Rodriguez
Manager of Image Analytics
Roger served over 20 years with the NYPD, where he spearheaded the NYPD's first dedicated facial recognition unit. The unit has conducted more than 8,500 facial recognition investigations, with over 3,000 possible matches and approximately 2,000 arrests. Roger's enhancement techniques are now recognized worldwide and have changed law enforcement's approach to the utilization of facial recognition technology.
After five full days of heated competition in extreme weather conditions, Officer Nate Mickle and PFC Rich McCampbell of the Baltimore County PD SWAT team took top overall team honors with 177 total points in the 2009 FNH USA - Leupold Long Range Precision Shooting Competition, which ended June 5th.
The duo of Sgt. Trent Lebo and Sgt. Steve Tom from the Maryland State Police "A" Team nailed down the second overall team ranking, scoring a 164. The San Diego PD squad of Officer Wayne Doeden and Officer Gordon Campfield took the third team overall spot, posting a 157-point total among the 29 two-person teams entered in the meet. Campfield also took the top overall individual shooting honors. Full event coverage is available at www.fnhusa1.com/leupold/.
Mickle and McCampbell each took home a new FN SCAR 16S semi-automatic tactical carbine with a Leupold optics package for their efforts. Lebo and Tom were each awarded FNAR semi-auto rifles with Leupold scopes, while Doeden and Campfield each won FN PS90 semi-auto carbines. Campfield also received an FN pistol for his individual win.
The non-profit event raised some $13,000 for the National Tactical Officers Association, Special Forces Association, and Redwing 19 Special Warfare Family Fund to help support tactical officers and soldiers who have been wounded in action, and to help their families deal with the costs of their medical care and rehabilitation.
About FNH USA
FNH USA is the U.S. sales and marketing arm of FN Herstal, S.A., Belgium. Its corporate mission is to expand its global leadership position in defense, law enforcement and commercial markets by delivering superior products and the finest in training and logistical support.
For more information visit www.fnhusa.com.
About Leupold & Stevens
Portland, Ore.-based, Leupold & Stevens, Inc. has been involved in the design, machining, and assembly of precision optical instruments and other products for more than 100 years.
For more information visit www.leupold.com.
Request more info about this product / service / company
Fill out the form below to request more info regarding the company/product/service featured in the story.
Enter the verification code as it is shown below without spaces. (Not case-sensitive)
Enter Code:
Automated programs can't "read" the code you see in the box: only humans can.
When you enter this code, it ensures that your order is going to a real person.
If you don't see an image, make sure your browser is set to display images and try again.
If you're not sure what the code is, make your best guess.
If you're incorrect, you'll get another chance to enter a different code on the next screen.


text:
Apply Online
Events & Calendar
Visit LVC
Give to LVC
About LVC
Student Life
Greetings from the General Board of Higher Education and Ministry (GBHEM) by The Rev. Dr. Gerald Lord
Mr. Chair of the Board of Trustees, Members of the Board of Trustees, Mr. President, Members of the Platform Party, Honored Guests, Ladies, and Gentlemen:
It is a privilege for me to bring to you, President Thayne, and to Lebanon Valley College, greetings on this signal occasion from the General Board of Higher Education of The United Methodist Church; from the other 118 United Methodist related schools, colleges, and universities in this country; and from the almost 800 educational institutions in the Methodist tradition around the world.
We profoundly respect this institution's roots in the United Brethren in Christ and the Evangelical United Brethren Churches, and we are proud to claim you now in the United Methodist connection. We are also proud that this institution was founded 147 years ago as a coeducational institution—one of the first in the country—and has served with distinction since then, producing principled leaders for the church, for government, and for society in general: professional athletes, renowned scientists, scholars in many fields including theology, musicians, general officers, bishops, attorneys and judges, members of Congress, and now even the governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Education is in our Methodist DNA. That dates back to our very earliest days. John Wesley himself was proud that he was a "sometime fellow of Lincoln College, Oxford." He took education very seriously as the key to a fuller, richer life.
The United Methodist Church gives thanks that this noble institution has educated its graduates in the context of a value system that the church holds dear—a value system that seeks to develop whole persons—morally, ethically, intellectually, emotionally, theologically, and physically. And you do this in an environment of academic freedom, intellectual vigor, and spirited but civil debate, all the while inspiring students to commit their lives to love of God, love of neighbor, and service to humankind.
We celebrate with you today this rich and venerable history and at the same time rejoice in the bright future you have in this new administration. We congratulate you for all of this and more. We wish you and this institution well, Dr. Thayne, as you pursue this vital mission. I pledge to you and to this institution the support of the General Board of Higher Education and Ministry as we together engage in this important ministry of The United Methodist Church.
Again, congratulations!
Lebanon Valley College®
in Annville, Pa., welcomes 1,600 full-time undergraduates studying more than 30 majors, as well as self-designed majors. Founded in 1866, LVC has graduate programs in athletic training, business, music education, physical therapy, and science education. Annville is 15 minutes east of Hershey and 35 minutes east of Harrisburg; Philadelphia, Washington, D.C., and Baltimore are within two hours.
Lebanon Valley College
101 N. College Avenue
Annville, PA 17003-1400


text:
These Boots Were Made For Flossin': Melanie Fiona And MJB Show Off Their Thickummm Thighs Onstage In Miami (Plus D'Angelo Pics!)
- By Bossip Staff Categories: Bangers, Cakes, For Your Viewing Pleasure
Don't hurt 'em Mary… Mary J. Blige's Liberation tour is making it's way across the US and MJB and tour mates Melanie Fiona, D'angelo and Starshell are all doing their best to please the crowds. We're already seeing that it's not just ears that are getting pleasured either.
This shot of Mary looks like she needs a "Caption This". Stay wit it Mary!
Hit the flip for more flicks.
More Stories From Bossip
Messy Matrimony-dom: T.I. Responds To Pics Of Tiny Halloween...
Bye Crusty!!! The Meanest (And Pettiest) Trick Daddy Slander...
24 Pics Of Scottie Pippen's Maybe Ex-Wife
That Old Thang Back: A Gallery Of Reasons Lil Wayne Wants...
Bye Bow Wow!!! Shad Moss Gets Relentlessly Roasted After...
Love &; Hip Hop Hollywood Ep.11: Hazel-E Attacks Masika
Jesus Take The Wheel: Woman Exposes Pastor During Church...
#BaaawdyGoals: Meet The Thicky Fit Celebrity Trainer...


text:
Add AirsoftGunsToBuy to your favorite stores and receive our exclusive emails about new items and special promotions!
General Interest
Our eBay store Frequently Asked Questions If I purchase more than one item from you, can I receive a shipping discount?
We can offer discounts on shipping costs when you purchase multiple items from us please contact us for a shipping price.
Do you ship outside of the United States to countries such as Australia, Brazil, Canada, South Africa and etc?
Unfortunately, due to the legal restrictions involving Airsoft products, we do not ship outside of the United States.
Do you ship to Puerto Rico, Alaska, Hawaii , and are there any additional shipping costs associated with shipping to these locations?
We do ship to Puerto Rico, Alaska, Hawaii and There are additional shipping charges for shipping to these locations.please contact us for a shipping price
Do you ship to APO/FPO addresses and are there any additional shipping costs involved with shipping to APO/FPO addresses?
We do ship to APO/FPO addresses and there are no additional shipping costs.
(Co2 cartridges cannot be shipped to a APO/FPO address or shipped by air)
Where is my item?
You can view the tracking information for your item by going to "My eBay" - "Won/Purchased". Click on the tracking number listed under the transaction you want to look up to see the status of your item.
I will also personally send you your tracking details with address confirmation.
What forms of payment do you accept?
We accept PayPal, Visa, MasterCard, American Express and Discover. We do NOT accept cash, checks or money orders.
How long will it take for my item to ship out after I pay?
Your item will ship out within 3-5 business day after we receive your payment.
Do your items come with a warranty? How do I return my item?
We want you to be fully satisfied every time you shop with Airsoftgunstobuy which is why we offer a no hassle 30 Day Money Back Guarantee for most of our items please check the warranty conditions on the listing. If you are not satisfied with an item that you have purchased, you may return the item within 30 days of delivery for a full refund of the purchase price. The item must be returned in good condition, in original boxes, and with all paperwork, parts and accessories to ensure full credit. If you intend to return an item, please Contact us first.
Questions or comments? We welcome your inquiry! Click here to contact us.
Please bookmark us to your favorites list and visit often!


text:
If you're a visitor to Canberra then the best transport option is to rent a car, even if it's for a day trip.
Canberra Airport has several car rental companies located at the arrivals hall of the terminal, adjacent to the baggage collection belts.
While it's best to book ahead, rental cars are available on the day.
View map to see location for Rental Cars.
Phone 02 6219 3033
Phone 02 6219 3040
East Coast Car Rentals
Phone 02 6213 0300
Phone 02 6249 6211
Redspot Car Rentals
Phone 02 6248 9966
Phone 02 6248 9081


text:
Fast start suits Eagles boys just fine in 62-46 win
BERRYVILLE — Clarke County's boy's basketball team notched its season-best third consecutive win, and the key for the Eagles has been a strong opening quarter.
The Eagles continued that trend with a…
To See This and Every Local Story from The Winchester Star, Click Here to Become a Subscriber!
Login to view the full story


text:
Ok so I have finally decided to stop buying pre-built systems from Dell or getting hand me downs that I end up scraping for parts to keep my system some what up to date. My question is this, I have the motherboard already... Should I go for the case and power supply first or should I get the Processer and guts first?
what motherboard and case do you have?
Components like the power supply and case should be the last components to consider on your list since those items are largely determined by your CPU, motherboard, video card, etc.
We would need to know what motherboard you have to help you.
Power supplies should only be selected AFTER you know what your total system peak draw will be. Razear is definitely on the right track, that this should be on the end of the selection process, not the beginning.
Just following up on what the others said. :)
It makes more sense on getting the guts of the Computer first. We need to know which motherboard you have before we can help you out on things like the CPU, GPU etc. Purchasing the PSU and Case are just about the last things you should choose because you need to figure out how much power your system will need and wether or not your components will fit inside your case. For example, your graphics card might be too long for the case, or the motherboard might be a different form factor. :)
Copyright 2016 © Godem Online Inc. | Web and server solutions by NewTech Solutions.


text:
STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. -- A tractor-trailer driver from Newark was arrested Friday morning after a motor vehicle stop at the Goethals Bridge revealed multiple suspensions of his license and an active bench warrant for his arrest, Port Authority police said.
The driver, Michael Hardy, 48, caught the attention of Port Authority police officer Ed Benenati after he scooted through the bridge's eastbound toll plaza around 5 a.m. without a plate on the tractor portion of his vehicle, thus evading the toll, PAPD spokesman Joe Pentangelo said.
After being stopped, Hardy produced an expired temporary passenger plate that had been sitting in his truck's cab, police said. A subsequent check revealed Hardy had seven license suspensions and an active warrant for failing to appear in court on a previous license suspension, police said.
Hardy was arrested and charged with aggravated unlicensed operation of a motor vehicle and the truck, which was carrying paper products, was impounded, Pentangelo said.


text:
Contributing writer
Several Central New York high schools raise the curtain on the fall drama season this weekend as student actors take to the stage to perform a variety of full-length and one-act plays.
This month and next, more than 25 high schools from four Central New York counties will provide their students an opportunity to act, direct and handle the technical side of theater and the community a chance to experience the arts through productions at their local schools.
Here are the plays to be performed at north suburban and area private high schools.
Liverpool High School
Play: The show will be performed in three single-act works: "That Was No Lady, That Was a Private Eye," by Dennis Snee; "DMV Tyrant," by Christopher Durang; "The Cop and the Anthem," adapted for the stage by Mark Bucci.
When: 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday.
Where: Liverpool High School Auditorium.
Cost: Tickets are $6.
Synopsis: The first act is a parody of film noir. The second is about the modern-day frustrations of trying to renew a driver's license, and the third is about a man down on his luck who just wants the necessities of life, three meals a day and place to sleep at night. The three contrasting plays promise to provide a full evening of entertainment.
The three one-act plays were chosen to give more students an opportunity to perform, be student directors or director's assistants. Each show, set in a different time period, will have a minimalist set as the backdrop. The focus will be on lighting and some special effects.
Directors: Catherine Osinski and Martin Bullis. Navzad Dabu is the student directing "DMV Tyrant."
Lead roles "Private Eye" — Phyllis Harlowe as Ashley Holmes; Ben Manganiello as Johnny LaLounge; Julie Swenson as Millie Barling; and Molly Matott as Darlene Bourgeois.
"DMV Tyrant" — The Man will be played by Edmund O'Neal and the DMV Lady by Christiana Goetz.
"The Cop and the Anthem" — Lemuel T. Thwackbusher will be played by Navzad Dabu and The Cop by Cecil Martin.
Number of cast and crew: 50.
C.W. Baker High School
Play: "Our Town," by Thornton Wilder.
When: 7 p.m., Dec. 3 and 4.
Where: High school auditorium, 29 E. Oneida St., Baldwinsville.
Cost: $5 for student tickets, general admission $7.
Synopsis: First produced and published in 1938, this Pulitzer prize-winning drama about life in the small village of Grover's corners, N.H., has become an American classic and is Wilder's most popular and enduring work.
Of note: The play will be performed in Baker High School's brand new "black box" theater (on the stage of the auditorium).
Directors: Colin Keating, Melissa Morgan.
Producer: Kathleen Pickard.
Lead roles: Alec Funicello, Maggie Walsh, Alex Haima, Emily Brown, John Arquette, Cloe Liebrick, Steven Moynihan.
Number of cast and crew: 18 cast members, and students in stage and screen classes at Baker High School will work as the crew.
Bishop Ludden
Junior-Senior High School
Play: "Death by Dessert."
When: 7 p.m. Friday, 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Dinner show, 7 p.m. Saturday.
Where: Bishop-Ludden Junior-Senior High School, 815 Fay Road, Geddes.
Cost: Advanced seating is recommended. General admission Saturday and Sunday, $10. A limited number of tickets will be sold for Saturday's dinner show, $50. For ticket information and sales, call 446-0446.
Synopsis: It's dinnertime and you are invited to a meal so good, it's to die for. In New York's Little Italy, the Donnaduc and the Duccedonni family have been feuding for a generation while operating two competing Italian restaurants in the same building. When the curtain rises, the building's landlord lies dead at center stage. Everyone is a suspect and the drama unfolds. The story is told by its victim, who both narrates and participates in the action. The audience will also be a part of the play as each table must play the detective to solve the murder mystery.
Director: Tom Pietropaolo.
Lead roles: Maria will be played by Mallory Abel; Don, Chris Diflorio; Donna, Kendall Ferrante; Nino, Dan Horn; Nina, Gabrielle Leo; Frankie, John Lara; Louie, Kyle Elmer; Francie, Lexie Dwyer; and Louise will be performed by Breana Bacon.
Christian Brothers Academy
Play: "You're a Good Man Charlie Brown" by Charles Schulz.
When: 7 p.m., Dec. 3 and 4; 12:30 p.m., Dec. 5.
Where: Christian Brothers Academy Auditorium, 6245 Randall Road, DeWitt.
Cost: To be announced.
Synopsis: This show highlights the adventures of the "Peanuts" gang, from Valentine's Day to the end of baseball season. Snoopy has his own adventures with the dreaded Red Baron and counts the minutes until suppertime. Blanket-obsessed Linus, crabby Lucy, sweet Sally, the piano-playing Schroeder and, of course, Woodstock, are all along for the ride.
Director: Andrea Jacobs
Lead roles: Charlie Brown will be played by Robert George; Snoopy, Sydney Schwab; Lucy, Molly Reff; Schroeder, Sal Zarella; Sally Brown, Marielle LaBerge; Linus Van Pelt, Caleb Fox; and Woodstock, Ellie Anderson .
Number of cast and crew: 40.
Manlius Pebble Hill School
Play: "Drood," book, music, and lyrics by Rupert Holmes.
When: 7:30 p.m., Dec. 9 to 11, and 2 p.m. Dec. 11 and 12.
Where: The Coville Theater, Manlius Pebble Hill School, 5300 Jamesville Road, DeWitt.
Cost: $10.
Synopsis: "This wildly warm-hearted theatrical experience kicks off when the Music Hall Royale (a hilariously loony Victorian musical troupe) puts on its flamboyant rendition of an unfinished Dickens mystery. The story itself deals with John Jasper, a Jekyll-and-Hyde choirmaster who is quite madly in love with his music student, the fair Miss Rosa Bud. Now, Miss Bud is, in turn, engaged to Jasper's nephew, young Edwin Drood. Our title character disappears mysteriously one stormy Christmas Eve, but has Edwin Drood been murdered? And if so, then whodunit?" — official description from Tams Witmark Co.
Directors: Michele Koziara, Hanni Schwarzlander, Annmarie Gregory.
Lead roles: The Chairman will be played by Tristan Amond; Edwin Drood, Maya Dwyer; John Jasper, Dorin Baltus; Rosa Bud, Haewon Seo; Helelna Landless, Jamie Jo; Neville Landless, Antonio Barrera-Mejia; The Princess Puffer, Emma Koziara; the Rev. Mr. Criisparkle, Josh Harris; Durdles, Alex Urist; Deputy, Zain Nizam; and Bazzard, Sam Kellman.
Number of cast and crew: 45.


text:
FLOMATON, Ala. -- An Atmore man was killed early today in a one-vehicle wreck in Escambia County, Alabama State Troopers said.
Emmanuel Markay Rivers, 19, was a passenger in a 1995 Ford Crown Victoria when the wreck occurred about 3:40 a.m. on County Road 2, about 2 miles north of Flomaton. He was taken to D.W. McMillian Memorial Hospital in Brewton with injuries that proved to be fatal.
The driver of the car, Cardarryl Delloyd Johnson, 21, and another passenger, Trenetra Zakiya White, 19, were both taken to Atmore Community Hospital with serious injuries, said spokesman Trooper Chad Joiner. Their conditions were not immediately available.
Johnson told troopers that he swerved to avoid a deer, then overcorrected and lost control of the vehicle. Joiner said the car overturned, rolling twice before hitting a tree.
Rivers was not wearing a seatbelt at the time of the wreck, Joiner said. It was not immediately known if the other two occupants were wearing seatbelts, he said.
The wreck remains under investigation, the spokesman said.


text:
Thomas Algier Carpenter '42
Thomas Algier Carpenter '42, a 35-year veteran of the classroom and known for his great affection for animals and birds, was born on Oct. 5, 1918, in Utica, NY. A son of Stephen S. R., Sr., a sales representative, and Margaret Cavanaugh Carpenter, he grew up in Utica and was graduated in 1937 from Utica Free Academy. Tom Carpenter came up to College Hill the following year. He sang in the Choir, participated in Charlatans productions and was active in the Newman Club. Known on the Hill for his "light and agile feet" as a talented tap dancer, he also had a particular flair for biology and aspired to a career in medicine. A member of the Squires Club, he left the Hill with his diploma in 1942.
That fall, Tom Carpenter enlisted in the U.S. Navy. He served for three years in the Hospital Corps as a pharmacist's mate during World War II. The experience prompted him to conclude that the practice of medicine was not for him, and he asked to be transferred to regular duty. By that time the war had ended, and he was assigned to a submarine tender bound for occupied Japan.
Discharged from the Navy in April 1946, Tom Carpenter gave thought to heading to New York City and trying his luck in the theater. Instead, he was unexpectedly given the opportunity to teach Latin and later English at Port Leyden Central School, in Port Leyden, north of Utica. While teaching, he attended summer sessions at the State University of New York College at Oswego, which led to an M.S. degree in education in 1951. The previous year he had left Port Leyden and was teaching English at the Episcopal Academy, outside of Philadelphia.
In 1956, Tom Carpenter returned to Port Leyden to reside while taking up a teaching post at Boonville Central School in nearby Boonville. He continued to teach English at the school until his retirement in 1981. Three years later, he moved to Bend, OR, where his elder son resided, and lived out the remainder of his life there.
Over the years, Tom Carpenter had participated as an actor in community theater and enjoyed skiing and hiking. He also bred prize-winning beagles. In addition, his house was reportedly "always filled with birds," and many people are said to now own the descendants of the finches he had bred. Fittingly, he became a faithful communicant of St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in Bend. His other hobbies included horticulture and tropical fish, as well as travel. In retirement he grasped the opportunity to go abroad and visit the Holy Land in addition to Europe, where he attended the Passion Play at Oberammergau on more than one occasion.
Remembered for the smile on his face and his outgoing nature, Thomas A. Carpenter, an ardently devoted Hamiltonian, died in Bend on Feb. 24, 2013, at the age of 94. His marriage to Nancy Littell Bonter, on Dec. 23, 1948, in Cambridge, NY, ended in divorce in 1959. He is survived by two sons, Samuel S. and Stephen C. Carpenter; a stepson, Robert Bonter; and two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
Return to Top
Armin Christeler '42
Armin Christeler '42, a retired dairy and milk plant inspector, was born on June 22, 1914, in the mountain village of Lenk in the canton of Bern, Switzerland. A son of a carpenter and farmer, also named Armin, he immigrated with his family to the United States when he was 8 years old. The family settled in Deansboro, not far from College Hill, and he entered Hamilton in 1938 from Waterville Central School, where he had been class salutatorian.
Armin "Chris" Christeler left the College in the spring of his freshman year and moved to Seattle, WA, where he worked for a dairy prior to serving as a medic in the U.S. Army in France and Belgium during World War II. He subsequently obtained a degree in public health from Washington State College (now University), which led to his career as a dairy and milk plant inspector in California, regularly visiting dairies in Marin and Sonoma counties.
With his wife of 50 years, Elizabeth (Betty), Chris Christeler enjoyed backpacking and hiking, and tending to his apple and chestnut orchards. They also impressed friends with their wood carvings.
Armin Christeler died in Santa Rosa, CA, on March 2, 2012, in his 98th year. Predeceased by his wife, he was survived by a sister, Katherine Kirchner.
Return to Top
Gerald William Lattin '43
Gerald William Lattin '43, a longtime educational leader in the hospitality industry and founding dean of the School of Hospitality Management at Florida International University, grew up southwest of Ithaca, NY, in Odessa, where he was born on Jan. 25, 1921. The only child of Harry J. Lattin, an electrician, and the former Della Drake, a beautician, "Gerry" Lattin was graduated in 1939 as class valedictorian from Odessa High School, where he had captained the baseball and basketball teams. Along with his cousin, Edwin F. Lattin, he entered Hamilton that fall and joined Tau Kappa Epsilon. On the Hill Gerry Lattin continued to play baseball and basketball, as well as soccer, acquiring letters in those sports. Having majored in mathematics, he was awarded his B.S. degree in 1943.
Immediately thereafter, Gerry Lattin entered the U.S. Navy. Newly commissioned as an ensign following Midshipman School at Notre Dame University, he was married in its chapel to Utica native Genevieve (Jean) Lasek, an ensign in the Naval Nurse Corps, on Sept. 22, 1943. They had first met on Hamilton's campus in 1941 when she was a nurse at the College Infirmary. Initially assigned to command a patrol boat on anti-submarine duty in the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean, Ensign Lattin later chased enemy submarines in the North Atlantic during World War II. Released as a lieutenant (j.g.) in 1946, after the war's end, he began graduate study at Cornell University, where he acquired an M.S. in education in 1948 and a Ph.D. in psychology in 1949.
Dr. Lattin stayed on at Cornell and joined the faculty of its School of Hotel Administration as an assistant professor. Promoted to full professor, he served as assistant dean of the school from 1962 until 1971, when he became dean of the School of Hospitality Management at the newly established Florida International University in Miami. During his 11-year tenure in that post, he succeeded in elevating the new school to a prominent position in that specialized educational field. Appointed dean of the Conrad N. Hilton College of Hotel and Restaurant Management at the University of Houston in 1982, he retained that position until his retirement in 1986.
The author of many articles in professional and trade journals, Gerald Lattin became widely known nationally within his field as a result of his pioneering book, Modern Hotel Management (1958), and his introductory textbook, The Lodging and Food Service Industry, the seventh edition of which was published in 2009. Already recognized early in his career as one of the most knowledgeable men in the field of education for hotel administration, he was credited with playing a major role in the professionalization of the hospitality and food service industry. A onetime president of the Council of Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Education, he was the recipient of numerous professional awards for lifetime achievement in his field.
An ardent sports fan, Dr. Lattin closely followed the fortunes of his favorite teams, the New York Yankees in baseball and Notre Dame in football. A man of deep faith, he had served as eucharistic minister in his Roman Catholic church. He was also greatly devoted to his family, and especially to Jean, his wife of almost 70 years.
Gerald W. Lattin, a faithful Hamiltonian and at one time president of the South Central New York Alumni Association, was still residing in the Houston area when he died in his sleep on April 16, 2013, at the age of 92. In addition to his wife, he is survived by two sons, Thomas W. and James E. Lattin '71; a daughter, MaryAnn Lattin; and five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. A scholarship fund is being established at Florida International University in Dr. Lattin's memory.
Return to Top
Henry Benedict Nesbitt '43
Henry Benedict Nesbitt '43, a longtime lawyer and community leader in his native Palmyra, NY, was born in that village southeast of Rochester on Feb. 3, 1921. The younger son of Clarence C. Nesbitt, a physician and surgeon, and the former Doris M. Smith, a schoolteacher, "Hank" Nesbitt entered Hamilton from Palmyra High School in 1939, already intending to pursue a career in the law. He went out for football and track but focused his athletic activities primarily on fencing, with the sabre as his chosen blade. A member of Delta Upsilon, he would remain a stalwart fraternity supporter for the rest of his life. His graduation accelerated because of World War II, he acquired his B.S. degree in January 1943 and soon went on active duty with the U.S. Navy, having enlisted the year before.
Commissioned as an ensign, Hank Nesbitt was trained in amphibious warfare and served as a navigation officer, executive officer and ultimately commanding officer of an assault gunboat in action in the South Pacific during the war. Released with the rank of lieutenant in 1946, after the war's end, he enrolled in law school at Cornell University, where he obtained his LL.B. degree in 1949. Married on May 19, 1951, to Jane M. Free in Garden City, NY, he had barely established his law practice in his hometown of Palmyra when he was recalled by the Navy to active duty during the Korean War. Again in uniform from 1951 to 1952, he utilized his new legal training to serve as trial counsel in courts martial cases.
In addition to his general practice of law, Hank Nesbitt served as an estate tax attorney for New York State and as attorney for the Village of Palmyra and the Palmyra-Macedon Central School District. He later also served as attorney for several neighboring towns and villages as well as justice of the peace and police justice of the Village and Town of Palmyra. Active in the Republican Party, he chaired the Palmyra Republican Committee and was a member of the Wayne County Republican Executive Committee as well as the New York State Republican Committee.
Hank Nesbitt, a past president of the Wayne County Bar Association, retired from his law practice in 1995. Throughout his career he was also an active participant in civic affairs. Among the posts he held were president of the Palmyra Community Chest, a trustee of the Wayne County Historical Society and a director of the Wayne County Association for Retarded Children. In addition, he was a former member of the vestry of Zion Episcopal Church. An enthusiastic sailor who found summer pleasure in skippering a sailboat on Lake Ontario, he was a past commodore of the Sodus Bay Yacht Club as well as president of the Sodus Bay Junior Sailing Association, a group dedicated to teaching children swimming and boating skills.
Henry B. Nesbitt was still residing in Palmyra when he died on April 9, 2013, at the age of 92. Predeceased by his wife Jane in 1980, he is survived by three sons, John B., Stephen L. and Henry B. Nesbitt II; a daughter, Anne L. Nesbitt; and seven grandchildren.
Return to Top
James Thomas Rhind '44
James Thomas Rhind '44, long a prominent Chicago, attorney and educational and cultural benefactor, and a life trustee of the College, was born in Chicago on July 21, 1922. The middle son of the Rev. John Gray Rhind and the former Eleanor Bradley, he grew up in Covington, KY, where his father, who formerly taught sociology and religion at Lake Forest College in the Chicago suburbs, was minister of the First Presbyterian Church. Following his graduation in 1939 from Holmes High School in Covington, "Jim" Rhind, encouraged by his father, found employment for a year with the Cincinnati branch of the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland to earn money before going on to college. Already determined as a teenager on a future career in the law, he was enabled to enter Hamilton for his college preparation when a scholarship was proffered.
Jim Rhind came to College Hill in 1940, joined Sigma Phi and participated in sports, earning a letter in football. After two years on the Hill, he joined the U.S. Army Reserve and transferred to Ohio State University, where he spent less than a year before entering military service during World War II. Assigned by the Army to study Japanese at the University of Michigan, he served in military intelligence during the war. Discharged as a corporal in 1946, after the war's end, he stayed on for a year in Tokyo as a civilian translator of Japanese, working for the U.S. Department of War.
In 1944, Jim Rhind, having majored in history and achieving election to Phi Beta Kappa, obtained a B.A. degree in an accelerated wartime program at Ohio State. He enrolled at Harvard Law School in 1947 and acquired his LL.B degree cum laude in 1950. While at Harvard, he met his future wife, Laura H. Campbell, who was working for the Law School's dean at the time. They were married in Adrian, MI, on April 19, 1958.
After Harvard, Jim Rhind returned to his native Chicago, where he joined the large and prestigious law firm of Bell, Boyd & Lloyd. Except for the year 1953-54, when he was employed in Washington, DC, during the Eisenhower era, as congressional liaison for the State Department's Foreign Operations Administration, he spent his entire 60-year career with Bell, Boyd & Lloyd. Chairman of its executive committee from 1976 to 1986, and for seven of those years its managing partner, he became of counsel in 1993 and retired fully in 2009.
Throughout his career as an attorney specializing in corporate and business law, Jim Rhind also took an active role in the community and his church. A onetime chairman of the Cook County Young Republican organization and a Young Republican national committeeman, he also served on the board of governors of the United Republican Fund of Illinois. An elder of the Fourth Presbyterian Church of Chicago, he was a former commissioner of the United Presbyterian Church's General Assembly and a member of the executive committee, Division of Metropolitan Mission and Church Extension, of the Chicago Presbytery. His other volunteer activities included serving on the board of the E.J. Dalton Youth Center and as a trustee for many years as well as past president of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid Society.
However, Jim Rhind, along with his wife, Laura, was particularly active in promoting the arts, and especially music, and they took a prominent role in organizations dedicated to their fostering. A former member of the Arts Council of the State of Illinois, Jim also served as a governing member of the Orchestra Association of Chicago, overseer of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, and a trustee and vice chair of the Ravinia Festival Association, which operates one of the country's most successful and respected summer programs for the performing arts.
In the field of education, Jim Rhind was a trustee emeritus of the University of Chicago, having served on its board since 1976 and as its vice chair from 1984 to 1992. Also having chaired many of the board's ad hoc committees, he spearheaded efforts to strengthen the university's institutional governance. In addition, he had chaired the visiting committee of the university's law school and was for more than 20 years a trustee of its medical center.
Jim Rhind also found time to devote his abundant energies to Hamilton. Always remembering with fondness the two years he had spent on the Hill, he began to reconnect with the College while attending the 20th reunion of his class in 1964. Elected a charter trustee in 1975, he was vice chair of the board from 1980 to 1990. He also chaired the College's Committee on Planned Giving, and his wise counsel and sage advice contributed importantly to the development and success of that program. In addition, he was a member of Hamilton's Performing Arts Advisory Committee and, with his wife, established the James T. and Laura C. Rhind Arts Fund in 1979 to support the fine arts and especially musical performances on the Hill. His and Laura's generous benefactions to the College include the Rhind Family Scholarship as well.
James T. Rhind, long a resident of the Chicago suburb of Glenview, had been combating cancer for more than a year when he died at a local hospice on Jan. 16, 2013, at the age of 90. In addition to his wife of 54 years, he is survived by a daughter, (Anne) Constance Robey; two sons, James C. '83, husband of Nicole Katz Rhind '83, and David S. Rhind '85; and five grandchildren. Jim Rhind's insightfulness and always gently tendered sagacious advice will be greatly missed on College Hill.
Return to Top
Arnold Frederick Keller, Jr. '45
Arnold Frederick Keller, Jr. '45, pastor emeritus of the Lutheran Church of the Reformation in Washington, DC, and a leader in community ministry, was born on May 27, 1924, in Utica, NY. His parents were Arnold F., also a Lutheran minister, and Charlotte Berau Keller. He grew up in Utica, where his father was the pastor of Redeemer Church. Family summers were spent in the Adirondacks. His father, "a stern German disciplinarian with high expectations" of his son, saw that the boy would be well prepared for college by sending him to Mt. Hermon School in Massachusetts. After his graduation in 1941, "Arnie" Keller came home to enroll at Hamilton. He went out for soccer, lettering in the sport, sang in the Choir and played a "mean" saxophone in the Band as well as with the Glen Lane Orchestra. He also served on the Honor Court. To cover expenses, he waited on tables. A member of the Squires Club, he completed his studies during the summer of 1944, at a time when College Hill was virtually a World War II military camp, with the influx of Army personnel training on campus. He received his diploma as one among only eight "civilian" graduates in June 1945. By that time he had already begun his studies at the Lutheran Theological Seminary in Philadelphia, preparing to follow his father into the ministry.
After acquiring his M.Div. degree in 1947 and newly ordained, Arnold Keller became assistant pastor at the Church of the Reformation on Capitol Hill in Washington. There he met Margaret E. "Peggy" Schroeder, one of its parishioners, whom he would wed in Washington on April 12, 1950. The couple remained in the nation's capital until 1953, when Arnold Keller took up a new post as pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church in Allentown, PA. In that small city he recognized the value of reaching out into the community, and he served as president of the Allentown area's Council of Churches.
In 1967, Arnold Keller had the opportunity to return to the Church of the Reformation as senior pastor. For 26 years until his retirement in 1993, he focused on community outreach, especially on Capitol Hill, including tutoring youths living in a nearby housing project, setting up a food pantry and a health-care center, and leading efforts to restore the homes of local needy families. More broadly, he led in organizing the church's public affairs ministry, which brought together hundreds of federal government employees to discuss public and theological issues. His tireless efforts on behalf of the community earned him the Capitol Hill Community Achievement Award in 1991.
The Rev. Dr. Keller (he had received an honorary Doctor of Divinity degree from Muhlenberg College in Allentown in 1964) served as executive director of the Council of Churches of Greater Washington for some four years until his retirement. Throughout his ministry he was known as a man of great faith and dignity but also one of great openness and liberality. He was a peace activist during the Vietnam War and an early supporter within the Lutheran Church of extending a welcome to gay and lesbian worshipers.
In 1997, Arnold F. Keller and his wife relocated from Bethesda, MD, to Vero Beach, FL, where he increasingly combated the challenges of Parkinson's disease. An ever faithful Hamiltonian, he died of complications from the illness at a nursing home in Vero Beach on Feb. 16, 2013. He is survived by his wife of 63 years. Also surviving are two daughters, Margaret O'Bryon K'75 and Anne Jones; two sons, Arnold F. III and Jonathan R. Keller; and seven grandchildren, including Elizabeth C. O'Bryon '06, and a sister.
Return to Top
William Kenward Lampman '46
William Kenward Lampman '46, a retired business executive, was born on Aug. 2, 1923, to William W. and Geneva Mills Lampman, in Johnson City, NY. He grew up in nearby Binghamton and was graduated in 1941 from Binghamton North High School. He enrolled at Hamilton in the fall of 1942, joined Lambda Chi Alpha and played basketball, but left the College after one semester. With a future as a naval engineer in mind, Bill Lampman obtained appointment to the U.S. Naval Academy, where he acquired his B.S. degree in engineering in 1946, just after World War II's end. His graduation was immediately followed by celebration of his wedding to Elizabeth Griggs Meigs.
As an ensign, Bill Lampman went on active duty with the U.S. Navy. His naval career included sea duty aboard destroyers and assignments to Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Having contracted Meniere's disease, which made continued military service difficult, especially at sea, he left the Navy in 1953 and returned to his hometown of Binghamton. There he began a new career as an engineer with New York State Electric & Gas Corp. He later worked as a power sales engineer and assistant to the vice president of the company. He was assistant vice president of market services when he left NYSEG in 1974 to join Magnetic Laboratories, Inc. He served that company as a senior executive for a decade until his retirement.
Bill Lampman, a successful self-taught investor in the financial markets, was an ardent conservative who "stood ever ready for a spirited debate on political or economic issues." A dedicated skier and quite adept at the sport, he was known as "a man of great humor, the most loyal of friends."
William K. Lampman was still residing in the Binghamton area when he died on Jan. 9, 2013. He is survived by a stepson, retired U.S. Army General Montgomery C. Meigs.
Return to Top


text:
Dan Marmon's Drums Of Doom
Dan Marmon's Drums Of Doom
By Kerim Mac Published November 2, 2009
Dan Marmon of San Diego plays with a hard-rock 3-piece band called American Maniacs. Here's what Dan has to say about his drums. "My kit is a PDP Birch CX series (the early ones) with white pearl wrap. I've got a 22" x 18" bass drum with Remo Powerstroke 3 heads; the mounted toms are 10", 12", 14" and the floor tom is 16" x 16" all with Evans hydraulic heads. My snare is a 14" x 5.5" Pork Pie Pig Lite acrylic with Remo controlled sound heads (CS). It's not a firecracker—more like an M-80. My resonant heads are all stock except for the kick which is a Remo black ported.
"The cymbals include a Zildjian 22" ping ride, a 16" Z Custom crash, 18" ZHT china, 14" hats with an Amir II bottom on the top and a ZBT top on the bottom. They're funky but with great slosh.
I also have an 18" Paiste Germanic crash/ride (vintage), an LP cowbell, and a nautical bell with a killer ping.
"I kick with a Pearl Powershifter two-legged hi-hats and all bolted to a Gibraltaer super rack. It's a super stable and repeatable setup. Let's not forget the Pork Pie throne and Vater Fatback 3As. It's a great sounding kit tuned low. My bandmates call the 'Drums of Doom'."
Make your drums famous! Send us some pics of your kit along with a description and we'll be glad to feature you in Drum Kit Of The Week. And, we'll send you some groovy DRUM! swag as well. Just email us.


text:
CLEVELAND, Ohio -- A review panel Wednesday called on the Cuyahoga County child-welfare department to improve the way it manages high-risk families, but it also put responsibility on the community and the next county government to keep children safer.
The panel appointed by Director Deborah Forkas issued 12 pages of recommendations, which deal in large part with beefing up services to combat threats to children from domestic violence, substance abuse and mental illness.
The presentation to an audience of nonprofit social services providers contained criticisms that the agency has not done enough to address risks to children, such as engaging mental health and addiction experts in cases. But the event was also part pep rally to solicit help from outside the county bureaucracy.
"It's not about the department, it's not about Deborah Forkas," said David Crampton, the panel chairman and an associate professor of social work at Case Western Reserve University. "It's about all of us working together to protect our children."
Since early this year, Forkas and her department have come under question after two children were killed and two others were starved nearly to death despite involvement by the county agency. In addition to these highly publicized cases, at least four other children known to the department were killed since 2009.
Fingers weren't pointed at Forkas at the meeting, but instead at economic conditions that have heightened family problems and risks to children. Forkas herself acknowledged in prepared remarks that problems for parents and families "are much more serious than we assumed -- and that includes myself, other county managers, our staff and contract agencies."
Previous Plain Dealer coverage
- Sept. 25: Cuyahoga County child-welfare agency lacks sense of urgency, panel says
- Aug. 13: Child-welfare agency won't release case files to review panel
- June 15: Cuyahoga County's troubled child welfare agency ended last year with a $7.5 million surplus
- Feb. 21: Deaths of Arshon Baker and Alexandria Hamilton raise questions about abuse prevention
"I believe we all underestimated the toll that the economy has taken on children and families in Cuyahoga County."
Forkas drew a comparison of herself to John Mattingly, the child welfare director in New York City, who dealt with a series of child deaths soon after taking the job. "He even had two New York papers calling for his resignation -- go figure," Forkas said, alluding to The Plain Dealer editorial board calling for her resignation. "But he successfully weathered the storm" after adopting recommendations from a panel similar to the Cuyahoga group, she said.
Forkas noted the tragedies in Cuyahoga began a few weeks after she became director in January 2009. She said she would enact all of the panel's 72 recommendations to improve services and practices. But some, such as enhanced services after children are returned to their parents' custody, will take money the department doesn't have. A number of services have been lost to budget cuts over the past few years.
Participants Wednesday were clearly trying to send a message to candidates for county executive, one of whom will assume the new office in January. Mary Boyle, a former county commissioner and member of the task force, urged the audience to press hopefuls on whether they will increase money for child-welfare services.
For a complete list of recommendations, go to cfs.cuyahogacounty.us and click on "community task force."


text:
Sleeping Dogs
Set in Hong Kong, Sleeping Dogs takes gamers through diverse neighborhoods, ranging from the high class Central HK to the bustling fish markets of Aberdeen and beyond in a wide variety of story missions and sandbox activities. The game also introduces handfuls of intriguing characters for gamers to interact with as they navigate through a truly unique and dangerous city.
Game News
- Sleeping Dogs Developer Shuts Down, Latest Game No Longer for SaleUpdated Oct 17, 2016
- New Video for Sleeping Dogs Developer's "Smash + Grab" Explains Takeback ModeUpdated Oct 5, 2016
- Buy Deus Ex: Mankind Divided on Amazon, Get Free Backwards-Compatible Square Enix GameUpdated Aug 23, 2016
- Sleeping Dogs Dev Reveals New Game, It's Not Sleeping Dogs 2Updated Aug 23, 2016
Game List Statistics
Now Playing
29 Users
Wish List
51 Users
Hot List
38 Users


text:
HOUSE . . . . . . . No. 3699
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts
The committee on Higher Education to whom were referred the petition (accompanied by resolve, House, No. 1087) of Walter F. Timilty and Thomas M. Stanley relative to an investigaton and study by a special commission (including members of the General Court) relative to high cost of college, reports recommending that the accompanying resolve (House, No. 3699) ought to pass.
For the committee,
HOUSE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . No. 3699
In the Year Two Thousand Thirteen
Resolve establishing a special commission relative to reducing the costs associated with the purchase of college textbooks.
A special commission is hereby established to investigate and study the college textbook industry. The investigation and study shall include, but not be limited to, examining the costs of purchasing textbooks and study materials, reviewing information concerning offering a choice of lower cost texts, such as soft cover, one color and digital texts, exploring the effective use of E-textbooks, reviewing changes in editions and the cost savings related to maintaining a current edition over purchasing the most recent edition, encouraging colleges to implement comprehensive and controlled buy-back and book swap programs to reduce costs for students, providing incentives to those schools that offer such programs and expanding the information available to purchasers of textbooks so that faculty and students alike are provided with a complete view of all available textbooks for comparison purposes. The commission shall consist of 15 members as follows: the house chair of the joint committee on higher education, or a designee; the senate chair of the joint committee on higher education, or a designee; the speaker of the house of representatives, or a designee; the senate president, or a designee; the minority leader of the house, or a designee; the minority leader of the senate, or a designee; and 9 members to be appointed by the governor 1 of whom shall be from the University of Massachusetts, 1 of whom shall from the Council of Presidents of the Massachusetts State Universities, 1 of whom shall be from the Massachusetts Community Colleges Executive Office, 1 of whom shall be from the Association of Independent Colleges and Universities in Massachusetts, 2 of whom shall be representatives of the college textbook publishing industry with offices in the commonwealth, 1 of whom shall be a faculty member of a public higher education institution in the commonwealth, 1 of whom shall be a college librarian, and 1 of whom shall be a student trustee of a public higher education institution in the commonwealth. The commission shall report to the general court the results of its study, together with drafts of legislation necessary to carry such recommendations into effect, by filing the same with the clerk of the house of representatives on or before December 31, 2014.


text:
Two of the families spoke of their lost loved ones -- Danny Parmertor and Demetrius Hewlin. Both 16-year-olds were shot in the head in the school cafeteria on Monday. Russell King Jr., 17, also died from his injuries Tuesday. Fellow student, T.J. Lane, is being held in the rampage.
The families spoke of Nick Walczak, a 17-year-old who survived the shooting but was left paralyzed.
Danny's family said he was their go-to guy because he was an electronics whiz.
"He was going to change the world," his older brother, Dominic, said. " He was an amazing individual."
Danny's grandfather, Domenick Iammarino, described how he heard the news of the shooting. Iammarino was at a McDonald's restaurant when he got the call that he should return home immediately. When he got there he heard the news that he said literally knocked him down.
Full Plain Dealer coverage
Once there, she got the worst news a mother could get. An FBI agent at the scene took her to MetroHealth Medical Center in Cleveland, where her son had been taken.
Demetrius had decided when he got his state-issued I.D. that he would donate his organs, Ferguson said. "It was his decision."
She said she was happy that through the process of organ donation, her son could save eight lives. His heart had already been taken to a pediatric facility, she said.
Ferguson said her son was an avid bodybuilder. "His body was his temple," she said.
The thing she will miss most is the "clank, clank" of him lifting weights in the garage. He worked out five or six times a week. And he ate all the time.
"I didn't need a garbage disposal," she said.
Ferguson said her son was "the bomb-diggity."
Nick Walczak's mother, Holly, said her son remains strong despite his injuries. Nick was shot in the neck, arm and back. He has no feelings in his legs but doctors are cautiously optimistic that that could change, she said. A bullet remains lodged in his cheek.
She said her son has been talking to a psychologist since the shooting. Nick likes video games, skiing and snowboarding, his brother Josh said.
Josh, 20, said Nick is his best friend. Josh Walczak pledged that he will be there every step of the way for his brother.
"The kid is fill of spirit," Josh said.
Russell King Jr. also donated his organs.
The fifth person shot, Joy Rickers, 18, has been released from the hospital.
Danny's funeral will be Saturday. Demetrius' funeral will be Tuesday.
Lane is expected to be charged today. Authorities said he has
admitted to the shooting and that he chose his victims at random.


text:
Tonight's screening of the documentary movie "Gasland," which details the hazards of using hydraulic fracturing or hydrofracking to release natural gas from Marcellus shale, has been moved from Thornden Park to Hearg Auditorium in Newhouse III on the Syracuse University campus.
The event will start at 6:30 p.m. with music by Summer People and Run-on Sentence. Speakers included Senator David Valesky, Jeanne Shenandoah of the Onondaga Nation, Andrew Maxwell of the city of Syracuse, and "Gasland" director Josh Fox.
The film begins at 8 p.m. The event is free and open to the public.
» Click here for more information on the movie (although the location of the event is out of date)


text:
TRENTON — Two city officers seized guns and made arrests after a pair of car chases on consecutive nights, police said.
Officers Nathaniel Bolognini and William Mulryne were both involved in the chases that happened Tuesday and Wednesday night and left two men under arrest.
Around 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Mulryne was on patrol with Officer Brian Suschke in the area of Calhoun Street and Pennington Road when a Dodge Caravan failed to signal while making a turn. When the officers tried to stop the van, it took off at high speed, according to police.
The driver fled to Calhoun Street and Fountain Avenue, at which point he stopped the van and ran off on foot. Backup officers including Bologinin converged on the area as the chase continued through several backyards. Finally, the driver, later identified as city resident Timothy Davis, 44, was flushed out of one yard and taken into custody by Bolognini, police said. A search of the van allegedly revealed a defaced, .38-caliber handgun, armor-piercing bullets and a small amount of marijuana along with pirated DVDs. Police charged Davis with illegally possessing a weapon, possession of prohibited rounds, possession of marijuana under 50 grams, resisting arrest, two outstanding warrants and anti-piracy charges for the DVDs.
On Wednesday, Bolognini and Mulryne were riding together around 8:40 p.m. when they saw a car on Monmouth and East State streets stopped in the middle of the roadway obstructing traffic. Since the officers knew the driver, 23-year-old Trenton resident Rakim Pierre Williams, had a suspended license, they pulled up with their lights and sirens activated and asked for his identification.
Williams said he had no credentials, then took off in the car, police said.
Police began a pursuit of Williams and his passenger that went onto Monmouth just prior to South Clinton Avenue and continued throughout the city. Williams and the passenger ultimately bailed out of the car, and Williams was caught by police after a struggle with officers. A .32-caliber handgun was found in the car, police said.
Williams was charged with illegally possessing a weapon, eluding police and four outstanding warrants. Due to charges on one of the warrants, he was taken to the Mercer County Corrections Center to be held without bail. His passenger remains at large.
Contact Alex Zdan at email@example.com or (609) 989-5705.


text:
EUGENE -- Former Oregon redshirt freshman quarterback Damion Hobbs has found a new team to play for, and it's the school he considered playing for all along.
Hobbs told the Salt Lake Tribune on Wednesday that he will transfer to Utah State, the school he says he strongly considered out of Cedar Hill, Texas, before ultimately choosing the Ducks prior to national signing day in 2013. News that he would transfer initially broke two weeks ago.
Less than a full year into his stay in Eugene, however, Hobbs is bound for Logan, Utah, where he said he'll do "whatever it takes to help the team."
"I am thankful for the opportunity I had at Oregon, but things simply didn't work out football wise," Hobbs told the Tribune. "I've been to Utah State and had a good rapport with the coaches so everything was in place and it just felt right."
Hobbs added: "I'll do whatever it takes to help the team. I'll do anything for the team to win. If it involves me running the ball 20 times I will do that or if it involves me putting the ball in the air 20 times I will do that."
Hobbs' high school coach at Cedar Hill, Joey McGuire, tweeted about Hobbs' destination Tuesday afternoon.
You can read Lya Wodraska's full report on Hobbs here.
Hobbs joins Jake Rodrigues as former Duck quarterbacks who have landed at new schools this week. Rodrigues, entering his sophomore season, will play at San Diego State but must sit out the 2014 season due to transfer rules.
Rodrigues announced his intention to transfer in mid-May after Oregon could not declare him or Jeff Lockie the outright backup to Marcus Mariota. Hobbs was lower on Oregon's depth chart and competed with walk-on Taylor Alie for repetitions in spring practices.
Hobbs completed 5-of-9 passes for 71 yards, including a touchdown pass of 49 yards, in the May 3 spring game inside Autzen Stadium.
Quarterbacks on Oregon's roster currently include Mariota, Lockie and Alie with incoming recruit Morgan Mahalak set to join this summer.
-- Andrew Greif | @andrewgreif


text:
My bash at a(n over)simplified Christian theology
The Seventh-day Adventist Christians I know spend so much time debating 'faith and works', and it annoys me because it seems to me that most often they are saying the same thing with a slightly different emphasis and pretending they are diametrically opposed. So as part of a discussion in a forum I tried to formulate the common ground as simply as I could. Thought I'd share that here – any comments are very welcome.
OK, here it is:
- We are all sinners – all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God.
- None of us has the power to save ourselves.
- None of our actions have any power to save us – even our good actions are marred by self-interest.
- We are saved wholly, solely and entirely because God ascribes Jesus' salvation to us. This is a legal contract founded in grace and mercy.
- Jesus' sacrifice is 100% effective to offer salvation to every person on earth who chooses to accept it. Nothing more is required for salvation. It is heresy to claim that more is required.
- We must accept Jesus' sacrifice in order for his salvation to be ascribed to us.
OK, big pause, big breath, big think, prayer of praise – because a huge amount of the confusion on this topic arises through not taking an appropriate pause at this point. But the 6 points above are the heart of the gospel, and the parts on which all Christians agree.
- Once we receive salvation, we are new people with a new desire to live the abundant lives God has planned for us.
- Those abundant lives arise from the assurance of our salvation, which is absolute, and from obedience to the laws God has set in place for our benefit.
- The greatest commandment is to love God and love others – all else is derived from that.
- That great commandment has been 'unpacked' as the Ten Commandments and throughout the whole Bible in some detail.
- God does not require evidence for our salvation, beyond our acceptance of Jesus' sacrifice. That sacrifice completely fulfills the demands of the law and makes us free.
- God desires us to keep His laws because He understands that they are the recipe for the abundant life, and because He loves us and wants us to enjoy that life.
- Our works also constitute evidence of our salvation for those around us – the fruits of the spirit – and are the most eloquent testimony for bringing the joy of salvation to others.
In reading this set of 13 statements, I hope you will read the whole set and try to understand the logic, rather than try to pick it apart line by line: some of the statements, taken out of context, will be too extreme and incorrect. The full set of statements is needed to provide a balanced perspective.
3 responses to "My bash at a(n over)simplified Christian theology"
The only point at which I had cause to pause was at No. 11. I think you are saying that the "evidence†that we provide for the fact that we have accepted salvation, provides nothing to the salvation transaction that takes place when the righteousness of Christ is credited to our account. That is, it is not a requirement of the completion of that transaction. In this way point 11 is reinforcing point 4 and 5. The second sentence seems to clarify that this is what you are saying. This I would agree with.
However, if you are saying that Jesus requires no evidence that we have accepted that transaction, other than "beliefâ€, then I would not agree with it. My wife certainly wants some evidence of the fact that I love her, over and above the fact that I have told her so. My actions speak louder than my words. This is true of our relationship with God also. Passages such as Luke 3:7-4, John 5:1-5 and James 2:2:19 are relevant. This does not support salvation by works…because that transaction has already taken place. It is the loving response to a God that you are enamoured with.
I agree that often discussions about righteousness by faith become confrontational because of lazy definitions and poor articulation. That people are often closer to each other on these points than they realise. And that fact that they are willing to argue their positions with vitriol and anger at times suggests that they have not read the parable in Matthew 18 of the ungrateful, not recognising their condition and the love manifested in their own forgiveness.
Yeah, I think you have noticed an important problem in popular theology. We need to reject what we have seen as the pagan (or normal human) tendency to need to placate angry gods by giving them impressive sacrifices, or perhaps just to feel important before God. That is why the salvation by faith alone is so important, "lest any man boast".
But our salvation is from a new identity with God and His principles. Our works don't contribute to our salvation, but we identify ourselves with God by the principles that actuate our lives. Remember the end of the sermon on the mount: How who hears my words and doesn't do them is building his life on sand. I take that to mean, he won't be saved. Jesus said "The son of man … shall reward every man according to his works".
I've often wondered about the exact point that will determine each individual's salvation. I think it has something to do with whether your faith / love for God is deep enough to grow in your mind a motivation of selfless love for others.
The points above are what most Christaians believe, and basically most Christaians are legalists. There is a basic fallacy that God demands blood as a penalty for sin. Only when he is satisfied with a sacrifice can he offer salvation, This is seen by most to be fundamental to Christian theology. I disagree. I would modify the above to be non legalistic at all.
1. We are all sinners – a sinner is one who is out of harmony with God, not one who breaks the rules.
2. None of us has the power to heal ourselves, and bring ourselves back into harmony.
3. None of our actions have any power to save us – even our good actions are marred by self-interest, because we are in a state of rebellion.
4. We are healed wholly, solely and entirely because God is a healer. This is not a legal contract, it is what God does best, healing.
5. Jesus' sacrifice was for the purpose of showing humans what God is like. This was neccesary to develop trust, trust is required to bring healing to every person on earth who chooses to come home to God. Nothing more is required for salvation. It is heresy to claim that more is required.
6. When we understand what Jesus coming to earth says about God we see that God is worth hanging around and the healing occurs naturally.
7. Once we begin to be healed, we are new people with a new desire to live the abundant lives God has planned for us.
8. Those abundant lives arise from the ongoing healing, and we see that the laws God has set in place are for our benefit they are the only logical path to follow.
9. The greatest commandment is to love God and love others, this is the natural result of the healing that has occurred – love cannot be commanded.
10. That great commandment has been 'unpacked' as the Ten Commandments and throughout the whole Bible in some detail, the Bible is the revelation of Gods character.
11. God does not require evidence for our salvation, all he requires is an open mind and a willingness to listen and be healed. This healing changes us internally so that we are willing listen and logically see that what he has laid out for us makes sense. The law shows us how much further there is to go on the journey, because it shows us areas where we need healing.
12. God desires to teach us that his laws make sense, He wants us to understand that they are the recipe for the abundant life, and because He loves us and wants us to enjoy that life.
13. Our works also constitute evidence of our salvation for those around us – the fruits of the spirit – and are the most eloquent testimony for bringing the joy of salvation to others.


text:
Uniontown entrepreneur charged with planning to have sex with teen
Jeremy Burnworth, 35, pulled over with 15-year-old boy in carUPDATED 6:01 PM EDT Jun 03, 2014
A man known on the social circuit was caught by police with a teen they say he planned to have sex with.Video Transcript
FOR VERY STRONG STORMS INTO THE AREA. WE'LL TALK MORE ABOUT THAT COMING UP IN JUST A FEW MINUTES. THANKS SO MUCH. POLICE SAY HIS PLAN WAS TO DRIVE A 15-YEAR-OLD BOY SOMEWHERE TO HAVE SEX. PITTSBURGH ACTION NEWS 4 REPORTER TELLS US THAT YOUNG BUSINESS OWNER NEARLY GOT AWAY WITH IT UNTIL HE MADE ONE BIG MISTAKE. Reporter: UP UNTIL ARREST HE WAS SEEN AROUND TOWN. THE COMPANY HE KEPT PUBLICLY INCLUDED A LIST OF SOME OF THE MOST INFLUENTIAL PEOPLE. HE WAS BROWSING THE WEB FOR YOUNG BOYS MAKING CONNECTIONS THROUGH AN APP CALLED GRINDER. HERE ON THIS LOCAL ROAD POLICE SAY HE WAS BUSTED WITH ONE OF THOSE TEENS, A 15-YEAR-OLD INSIDE HIS CAR. DOESN'T SURPRISE ME. Reporter: HE SAID HE LIVED ONE FLOOR BELOW AND HE SAYS THIS COMPLEX IS FULL OF TEENAGERS. MANAGEMENT WOULDN'T COMMENT. INVESTIGATORS SAY WHEN THEY PULLED HIM OVER FOR DRIVING THE WRONG WAY ON THIS ONE WAY STREET IN RESERVE TOWNSHIP EARLY MONDAY THEY FOUND A BOX OF SEX TOYS IN HIS CAR AND THE TEEN WHO ADMITTED HE SNUCK OUT OF HIS HOUSE TO MEET HIM FOR SEX. THE MAN ONCE NAMED AS ONE OF PITTSBURGH 40 UNDER 40 CONSIDERED AN ENTREPRENEUR ON THE MOVE AND SPOTTED OFTEN ON THE SOCIAL SCENE WAS BOOKED INTO THE ALLEGHENY COUNTY JAIL. HE'S CHARGED WITH A LIST OF
More Video
CommentsThe views expressed are not those of this site, this station or its affiliated companies. By posting your comments you agree to accept our terms of use.blog comments powered by Disqus
Latest from WTAE 4
AdvertisingGet More from 4


text:
- News
- Calendar
- Community
- Blogs
- Sports
- Entertainment
- Business
- Opinion
- About Us
- Classifieds
- Coupons
- Local Savings
- Green Editions
- Legal Notices
- Weekly Ads
- Connect2Classes
Connect with Us
Pirates dominate three games during winter break
The Pirate boys' basketball team had a busy winter break, beating three teams from across the state in games on Vashon and in Yakima.
Team takes two at Sundome
On Dec. 29 and 30, the Vashon varsity team made a triumphant return to the gymnasium where they won their first ever state championship last year. Fourteen boys and 14 girls teams participated in the 2009 Sundome Shootout in Yakima on these two days.
Vashon's first opponent was Cashmere, a central Washington 1A team. Cashmere played spirited basketball and kept the game close for the first half.
Vashon helped its opponent by displaying loose ballhandling and lackadasical passing, resulting in many turnovers.
In the first quarter all of Vash-on's points were scored by two
players, John Gage and Alex Wegner, with nine points each. Vashon played strong defense, including five blocked shots by Gage, and the team held Cashmere to 13 points for an 18-13 lead at the end of the quarter.
The same pattern persisted in the second quarter, with Vashon's defense holding Cashmere to seven points and turnovers keeping Vashon from taking advantage. The half ended with Vashon leading 27-20.
Again Gage and Wegner dominated the Pirate scoring, with Quinn Holert making the only other basket for Vashon during the quarter.
As snow began to fall heavily outside the Sundome, Vashon came out of the halftime break with a change in strategy.
Instead of the guards and forwards attempting three-pointers — on which Vashon was only two of 12 for the game — the Pirates started to drive to the basket to take advantage of Cashmere collapsing its defense on Gage.
This created scoring opportunities for other players, including Matt Amick and Elias Weston, who had four points each in the quarter. Other players scoring baskets in the third period were Tyler Stoffer, Dan Lofland and, of course, Wegner and Gage. Corey Williamson came in for Gage, getting several rebounds. The quarter ended with Lofland putting in an offensive rebound and Vashon extending its lead to 45-30.
A rested Gage took control in the fourth quarter, scoring nine points as Cashmere had to defend other players. All team members making the trip were able to play, including Hamzah Griffin and Jesse Hazzard, who took a hard charge as the game came to an end at Vashon 67, Cashmere 41.
Gage dominated in the paint and ended up with nine blocked shots for the game. Scoring for Vashon in the game were Gage 25, Wegner 18, Weston 7, Amick 4, Lofland 4, Stoffer 3, Matt Kerns 2, Christian Hasson 2 and Holert 2.
Vashon's opponent on Dec. 30 was 1A Colville. Vashon displayed none of the sloppy play exhibited in the first half of the Cashmere game, which allowed the team to jump to an early first quarter lead despite cold shooting. Gage scored 11 points in the quarter. Wegner and Stoffer had several steals, and Holert and Stoffer each had a basket. Vashon's defense was again stellar, holding Colville to six points to Vashon's 15.
Inside play for the Pirates continued to be strong with an offensive rebound and basket by Dan Lofland and a steal under the basket by Corey Williamson. The score at the half was Vashon 27, Colville 15.
The third quarter was dominated by Vashon, which went on a 13-0 scoring run at one point, blowing the game wide open.
Gage had a dunk off of a Wegner assist. Wegner also had a dunk as well as a three-point basket. The score at the end of the third quarter was Vashon 48, Colville 23.
Vashon kept the pressure up in the fourth quarter with another dunk by Gage, a steal and basket by Wegner and two steals by Hasson. The only negative in the quarter was a bad ankle sprain suffered by Stoffer.
Again, all players contributed to the victory, with a final score of Vashon 56, Colville 32. Gage again dominated defensively with seven blocked shots. Vashon scoring for the game was Gage 28, Wegner 12, Holert 5, Kerns 3, Stoffer 2, Weston 2, Lofland 2 and Amick 2.
Pirates beat Steilacoom
The Pirate boys' basketball team came from behind to nip a strong Steilacoom Sentinels team at the wire, 47-44, on Saturday. The non-league contest between former conference rivals was exciting but not always close. The experienced and aggressive Sentinels came in rated eighth in 2A statewide. They pushed the Pirates to the wall, building a 12-point lead early in the fourth quarter. But the Pirates battled back and finally caught the Sentinels in the final minute, holding on for the win.
Pirate turnovers were the story in the early going. Picked off passes by the Sentinels, including one for a score with 10 seconds remaining in the first quarter, threatened to sink the Pirate ship before it even left the dock. The Pirates could not find their rhythm, but it was not for lack of trying. When they did try to pick up the tempo, they created even more turnovers by forcing things.
Fans witnessed a classic battle in the paint between last season's 1A and 2A Nisqually League MVPs. Stanford-bound six-foot-nine-inch Pirate bigman Gage was up against an athletic Sentinel six-foot-five-inch Kelvin Penn. Each player had a huge impact on both ends of the court. Gage came out on top in blocks and points.
Wegner had a monster game on defense, rebounding and blocking shots throughout the game. During a short sequence in the final minute, he managed to block two shots and come up with a huge rebound to get the Pirates on top.
While Gage and Wegner were occupying Steilacoom's attention, Holert repeatedly slipped between Sentinel defenders to rack up 12 points in the game.
The crowd's favorite of the night, however, was a rebound by Amick with 10 seconds to go in the third. Amick dribbled the length of the court and scored on a 12-foot runner just as the buzzer sounded.
The crowd erupted — just the motivator the Pirates needed to claw their way back into the game.
Against the Steilacoom Sentinels, Pirate points were as follows: Gage 19, Wegner 9, Kerns 2, Holert 12, Weston 3, Amick 2, Stoffer, Griffin.
After the game, coach Andy Sears lauded his boys' "toughness" in pulling out the win. He also took his hat off to the Sentinals, saying, "Give them a lot of credit — they are a really good team." In assessing his team at this point in the season, Sears pointed out the need for more consistency.
"We have some really good stretches," Sears said. "We play pretty awesome at times. We got one of those at the end of this game that put us over the top."
The Pirates played at Orting yesterday and host the Seattle Christian Warriors at 7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 8, in the Pirate gym.
— Charlie Pieterick is the father of Pirate alum Chris Pieterick. Jay Williamson is the father of Pirate Corey Williamson.
Latest news, top stories, and community events,
delivered to your inbox.
Trending Stories Oct 16 - Oct 23
Read the Oct 19
Green Edition
Browse the print edition page by page, including stories and ads.
Browse the archives.