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As the busiest seasons for riding wind down each year, we sometimes end up with some extra seats on our shelves. This can be a great opportunity for buyers to get a top-of-the-line Saddlemen seat shipped out to them immediately. We've opened a new section on our web page listing these seats on our shelves, ready to head home to you, and your motorcycle.
These items are likely to clear out fast, so we strongly advise calling our sales staff here, toll-free, at (800) 397-7709 when ordering from this "on the shelf" list, to make sure that the saddle in question has not been sold. Some of the types listed have only a single seat left.
As always, Saddlemen produces new, made-to-order seats throughout the year. Any of the saddles highlighted in this section will still be available as normal production items. We offer this listing of inventory to help clear our shelves, and so that the riding public can immediately get Saddlemen saddles installed on their bikes before prime riding weather fades across much of the nation…
Classic Style And Handy Storage Options With Our Tanks and Fender Chap Varieties
One of Saddlemen's longest-standing product lines is our range of great-looking tank and fender chaps. Over the years, we've added new designs, like our Expandable Pouch Chaps, and added new items for more motorcycles. Whether a rider wants only to add traditional studded leather looks to their bike with our Desperado style, the conch-and-fringe details of our Classic Pouch chap, or the clean layout of the Expandable Pouch, Saddlemen Tank and Fender Chaps are excellent, attractive options.
Saddlemen Tank and Fender Chaps come in four types, (from left to right, above) Classic Pouch Tank Chaps, Expandable Pouch Tank Chaps, and Desperado Tank Chaps and Desperado Fender Chaps and can be found at Saddlemen Tank and Fender Trim.
Saddlemen Tank and Fender chaps are designed from the start to be the perfect complements to our luggage and seats, both with materials and styling. Our Chaps are available for Harley-Davidson, Honda, Kawasaki, Suzuki and Yamaha machines.
Appleton Harley-Davidson/Buell Hosts Special Saddlemen Event
Recently, our traveling technical and sales "guru," Gary Smith, visited Appleton HD in Clarksville, Tennessee for a special open house event. Gary got the chance to meet a wide variety of riders, show off our products, and almost literally sold a truckload of Saddlemen gear.
Gary would like to thank the people at Appleton Harley-Davidson for hosting a really successful event, and also Drag Specialties representatives James McGlynn and Mike Goggins (seen above on their bikes), for their top-notch support and coordination. Above right, are Matt and Tammy Silva, just a couple of the great folks he got to meet in the Nashville-Clarksville area. Saddlemen is proud to show the riding public our products at events across the nation. We'll likely be at a dealership in your region soon…
An Invitation To Share Your Bike-Related "Good Dog" And "Bad Dog" Stories
Out on the road, at motorcycle rallies and sales events, and in feedback from our customers, we constantly see and hear that "bike people" are quite often "dog people" as well. We would like to read about the fun and funny adventures and misadventures people have had with their four-legged friends. Send us an e-mail with a picture attached, and we'll post some of the best stories online to share with the riding public.
As previously posted, the Joker Machine / Cody Racing / JRM Bonneville Bike ran at the BUB Motorcycle Speed Trails August 30th through September 3rd at the Bonneville Salt Flats, in an AMA & FIM sanctioned event, to break the speed record for the MODIFIED ALTERED FUEL 500 CLASS M-AF.
Click on the images below to see them full size…
Joker Machine's Geoff Arnold reports on the run at the record with rider Billy "The Bullet" Hamill:
"Well we are back from Bonneville. What a week! As you may already know we ran 144.2 mph. This is not bad but the record still stands at 145.2 mph…..one mph short, what a bummer. But what a great week, Billy and I learned so much. Going to Bonneville is like no other experience you will ever have, it's unreal. You get up everyday at 5:00 am and get done a 6:00 pm. Being on the salt all day is about as hard a days work you will ever have. One of the coolest things about working there is meeting all the people. Everyone from the fellow competitors to the AMA staff was great and made Billy and I feel very welcome. Making new friends and seeing old ones turned it into a bitchin' week and one to look forward to for next year. I highly recommend going to Bonneville if you get the chance. It's worth it to check it out once in your life. You'll dig it.
Also this would not be possible without Dennis Manning and his staff at BUB for putting on such a great race. All the volunteers and the AMA folks, great job and thank you. And for Billy and me one big thanks to our sponsors, who without them we would be lost and would have never gotten as close to our goal as we did. My wife Diane Rawson, without her it just wouldn't happen. Come on – she put up with Billy and me for week on the road – what a trooper."
Saddlemen is proud to have provided a custom-made seat for this machine. Here's to setting the record next year!
Challenging the Roads of the "Roof of the World"
Recently, a friend of Saddlemen, Joe Bonnello, was one of a group of five trail riders braving the highest roads in the world, in the northwestern Himalayan mountains, on Indian-made Royal Enfield motorcycles. Joe made sure to take along a Saddlemen Gel Pad when challenging these largely unpaved roads. "I thank you from the bottom of my ass. Without the gels, I would not have survived," said Bonnello. "The shocks on those Enfields are simply non-existent!"
The group conquered the highest road on Earth, the Khardungla Pass, listed at nearly 18,400 feet above sea level! Located in the northern-most province of India, Jammu and Kashmir, this area borders both Pakistan and China, and is only about 500 miles straight east from Kabul, Afghanistan!
The distinctive, bright yellow landmark and road safety signs seen in some of the photos are from the HIMANK organization, and often use "Burma Shave" style slogans to encourage safety on these wild roads.
Check out the photographs linked below. Give them a mouse-click to see them full size.
To help better inform the public about the benefits of SaddleGel, we have an "FAQ" (Frequently Asked Questions) page to our website's support area. For more info check the following link at saddlemen.com:
Why Your Motorcycle Seat Needs SaddleGel!
We love to show our pride in what SaddleGel can do for you!
Our luggage lines offer choices beyond buckles, studs and glossy, nostalgic materials. From soft, durable and tough nylon fabric to hard, durable plastic, our always-expanding range of storage options is available for all types of bikes.
Our Sport Panniers and Sport Top Pack have a modern, stylish look combined with high-quality construction and weather resistance.
The TS3200 Deluxe Sport Tailbag brings the ease and flexibility of a collapsible duffel bag to any machine. High quality fabric and plenty of convenient and versatile attachment options make this a great storage option for almost any bike..
Our three sizes of Fastback Touring Bags - Small, Medium, and Large, combine fabric with a rigid frame, and can be used as back seat bags, or secured to a luggage rack. They feature full side openings for convenience, interior mesh pockets and large zippered pouches outside. Includes rain covers and backpack straps.
Saddlemen also offers a wide range of ultraconvenient Tank Bags, either with magnetic attachment or suction cups. These are designed to offer the easiest access available when on the road, with features like transparent map covers, waterproof cable ports for earphones and gadgets.
Recent additions to our luggage family are our Hard Case Luggage cases. Tough and streamlined, these come with versatile and easy-to-use mounting systems to secure to luggage racks, and allow fast attachment and removal.
The R850 Roll Bag is made for use with most of our touring bags. Made with rigid reinforcement, it keeps its shape empty or full, and is the perfect option for "just enough" storage on the road.
We at Saddlemen want to thank everyone involved in the recent product sales training briefings and Super Showcase hosted by the Drag Specialties and Parts Unlimited team for their top-notch hospitality and support. These events were held from August 19th through the 23rd in Madison, Wisconsin.
Above, at our Super Showcase booth in Madison, speaking with members of the Parts Unlimited sales team, are, left to right, Saddlemen President Tom Seymour; our traveling technical and sales expert, Gary Smith, and our Marketing Director, Greg Friend.
The Super Showcase was a great opportunity for us to familiarize the people of the Parts Unlimited and Drag Specialties team from across the country with the models and features of our luggage and seats – especially our newest items.
These sales professionals are vital to us, in seeing that Saddlemen products are made easily available nationwide, along with providing assistance and information they share with both customers and motorcycle shops. We truly appreciate all the enthusiasm and attention they showed during our formal presentations and informal chats about our growing product line.


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Argelius IIDiscuss10
this wiki
|Argelius II
|Native Species:
|Argelius system
Argelius II was the inhabited second planet of the Argelius system, located within 100 light years of the Jewel stars. The planet was the homeworld of the Argelians, a humanoid species. (TOS: "Wolf in the Fold"; TNG: "Datalore", "Conspiracy", production art)
Two hundred years before 2268, the Argelians experienced what they call the "Great Awakening". In this awakening, they united under an uniglobal government and created a legal system that was based on love. This government was headed by a Prefect. The seat of government was located in a chief city. Due to inefficiencies in their government, this planet hired people from other planets to fill administrative positions.
Prior to stardate 3619, Argelius II signed a treaty with the Federation wherein Starfleet could use the planet as a space port for their starships and crews from the ships could take shore leave on the planet. For male crew members, the Argelian women were considered one of the highlights.
In 2267, the Prefect was Jaris. In that year, the planet was the scene of several murders committed by the entity known as Redjac. Captain Kirk and Lieutenant Commander Scott both enjoyed several visits on the planet, though Scott was framed for the murders during his visit. (TOS: "Wolf in the Fold")
In 2364, the location of Argelius II in relation to the Jewel stars was depicted on a Federation star chart stored in the library computer of the USS Enterprise-D. The planet Alpha Eridani II was on a direct alignment between Argelius II and Earth. (TOS: "Wolf in the Fold"; TNG: "Datalore", "Conspiracy", production art)
Scotty later recalled the incident on Argelius II with Ensign Kane during his visit aboard the Enterprise-D in 2369. (TNG: "Relics")
Background informationEdit
According to startrek.com, Argelius II was a M-class planet. [1] According to the script for "Relics", the pronunciation for Argelius II was "ar-GEE-lee-us". [2]
According to the The Worlds of the Federation, the star that Argelius II orbits is named Argelius B (apparently part of a binary star system with Argelius A), and the Argelians refer to their world as Nelphia. According to Star Trek: Star Charts ("United Federation of Planets I & III"), Argelius II was also known as Iota Leonis II. In 2378, Argelius II was a Federation member. The Argelius System, also known as the Iota Leonis System, was a binary star system. Argelius A was a F-class star with a magnitude of +7, which was 1/10 as bright as Sol. Argelius B was a F-class star. The system was located in or near Federation space.
The star chart seen in "Datalore" and "Conspiracy" originally appeared on page 133 of the Star Trek Spaceflight Chronology, where it was explained as showing a part of Federation space in the 2140s, with the thin lines denoting routes of commercial tourist starliners.
According to the novel The Sorrows of Empire, the mirror universe Montgomery Scott was likewise accused of brutally murdering three women on Argelius II. However, Captain James T. Kirk ensured that the charges were dropped without an investigation taking place.
External linkEdit
- Argelius II at Memory Beta, the wiki for licensed Star Trek works

subset: commoncrawl


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Women's Cross-Training - Slip-Resistant 626
Stay comfortable all day in the 626 work shoe, taking advantage of ABZORB® cushioning foam, phantom lining construction and a supportive leather upper. Designed for workers who are on their feet all day, the 626 offers fit and durability along with the addition of the new slip-resistant outsole design, featuring a new lug pattern for superior traction on hazardous surfaces. The 626 also features an internal shank for stability.
274 grams (9.7 oz)
Offered in our women's cross training and court shoe categories, this last offers a standard fit throughout, comparable to the fit of our SL-1 last.
View Women's shoes with the last WX-001  |  Learn more about Shoe Lasts
*Due to variances created during the development and manufacturing processes, all references to drop and stack height are approximate.


text: I really love the colors in this ribbon set. My only complaint is that the pom pom ribbon is a bit bulkier than I was hoping. It is hard to tell the size in the photo. I was hoping it would be the same size as some pom pom trim I have from Making Memories.


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Facciotto, Odland
RICHFIELD - Teresa Facciotto and Eric Odland announce their engagement. Parents of the couple are Maurizio and Connie Facciotto of Alexandria and Dave and Sharon Odland of Alexandria. Odland is a graduate of North Dakota State University and the University of St. Thomas with a master's degree in software engineering and works as an automation test engineer for USBancorp. Facciotto is a graduate of the University of Minnesota with a degree in graphic design and works as a graphic designer. The couple plans to be married Aug. 24, 2013, in Jordan.
Article Photos
Facciotto, Odland


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Botnet of Linux Servers with Dynamic IP Discovered
A Russian Web developer has found a network of a couple of hundred Linux servers that could distribute malware to Windows systems.
Linux being the server system of choice hasn't exactly escaped malware hackers. According to a current blog entry> from Russian developer Denis Sinegubko, a network of (meanwhile just under a hundred) infected Apache servers manage Windows systems through the dynamic DNS providers dyndns.org and no-ip.com and can thereby provide the malicious code.
The compromised Linux servers include dedicated or virtualized Apache webservers. The malware apparently landed on the target clients not because of an Apache vulnerability but due to weak or intercepted passwords or a security hole in the management software used. The attackers therefore installed next to Apache the small Nginx webserver that distributed the malware to the Windows clients. Site admins wouldn't normally notice the break-in because the Apache service wouldn't be affected.
The exact purpose of and, above all, the gateway used for the attacks are still not fully known. Shortly after Sinegubko's blog, the dyndns.com site took more than 100 systems off the net, and no-ip.com blocked about 100 domains after he contacted them. Unfortunately a cat-and-mouse game can ensue because dynamic hostnames can easily be registered.
Linux botnetIt's a Linux botnet just like an Adobe exploit on Windows is a Windows botnet.
maybe not apache
I think Apache is also running on windows, so linux to be use?
Linux-BotnetYes, it's a Linux-Botnet, as the nginx-Version installed on it is the Linux-Version. So it has nothing to do with apache.
LinuxIs this really a Linux botnet or an Apache botnet running on Linux? Meaning Linux is really not the issue but Apache which could be int he same position if installed on Unix or Windows?
Issue 163/2014
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Tag Cloud
KDE Announces Software Compilation 4.13
New release comes with better semantic search and improvements to Kontact.
Coverity: Open Source Code has Fewer Defects
Annual code quality report shows FOSS is more secure at all project size levels.
An Even Smaller Raspberry Pi
The Raspberry Pi Foundation has announced an even smaller version of the tiny computer that will fit into a DIMM slot.
Freaky Privilege Escalation Attack
A new class of problems lets a malicious app pre-configure an invisible privilege update.
Facebook Rolls Out New PHP-like Programming Language
New Hack language adds static typing and other conveniences.
Fedora Announces Innovative Crytography Policy System
New crypto policy system will offer easier configuration and more uniform security.
Shuttleworth Calls for Declarative Firmware
Ubuntu founder denounces insecurity in proprietary, close-source software blobs.
New TLS Attack Takes the S out of HTTPS
Vulnerability affects many Linux web servers
Munich Adopts Kolab
The Bavarian capital shuns Microsoft, Google, and other alternatives to implement an open source groupware solution.
Canonical Announces Ubuntu Smartphones
Phone vendor partnerships bring Mark Shuttleworth's dream of Ubuntu on a phone a step closer to reality.


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There is a list of professions I do not have the skills to master, such as nuclear scientist, mathematician, chemist, and lawyer, among others. After spending a day riding along with Newtown, Pa.-based Chas Lassoff of CRL Lighting Agency as he called on customers, I am putting lighting rep on that list.
My conclusion has nothing to do with the retailers we visited – all of whom were exceptionally gracious and welcoming – but with the complicated juggling of the job itself.
Like quite a few reps I know, Chas grew up in the retail side of the lighting industry. Since his family operated a showroom in Pennsylvania, Chas worked in the business at a young age all the way through earning a bachelor's degree in Business Management. He received further training when he was employed as a factory rep for Lightolier before deciding to start his own agency 20 years ago. Continue Reading
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A thunderous hullabaloo filled the air for several blocks in every direction from Allentown's downtown Arts Park, and this was just hours after City Council enacted a new ordinance to crack down on noise.
As far as I can tell, however, nobody complained about the 150-member Cadets Drum and Bugle Corps, which was rehearsing for a performance later in the day at the city's PPL Plaza.
In fact, I kept thinking about sneaking out of my office, which is just a block or two from the park, to walk over and get a closer look. I'm queer for drums, and these drums sounded very impressive. Unfortunately, I kept getting stuck at my desk by the silly things I need to do to keep my job.
Now I'll have to wait until August for the big drum and bugle bash at J. Birney Crum Stadium.
» The latest on traffic, delays and road construction delivered to your mobile phone. Click to sign up to receive text alerts!
The new city ordinance is a step in the right direction. It increases fines for louts who bother normal people with gratuitous noise, including illegal fireworks and loud motor vehicle sounds or exhaust systems.
Instead of a $25 slap on the wrist for a first offense, a story in The Morning Call on Friday said, a first offense can now bring a fine of at least $100. Another change establishes fines of up to $1,000 for each offense. (The previous minimum fines ranged from $25 for a first offense to $100 for a third and $250 for more than that.)
The only dissent in the 6-1 vote to pass the new fines came from Councilwoman Cynthia Mota, who was quoted as saying people need more education before such tougher sanctions are enacted.
Education? What kind of people need to be taught that it's not nice to torment others with unnecessary loud noise?
I think that people who habitually make unnecessary noise are the products of cultural cesspools who could not be educated about decent behavior no matter what. A few $100 or $1,000 fines for blasting away at innocent victims with car stereos or deliberately loud mufflers will be the only things they understand.
Near the end of Friday's story there was this passage: "One resident, a former New Yorker, said because the clubs [I think he or she meant saloons] are open until 2 a.m., Allentown residents should be able to play music then to unwind."
That, the story said, caused Councilman Peter Schweyer to comment, "There's nothing more an Allentonian hates than a New Yorker telling them what to do." (I hope he was referring to New York City, because I am originally from one of the other, more civilized, parts of the state.)
In any case, it illustrates the kinds of people we are dealing with, regardless of where they came from.
If there are people who think it is acceptable to noisily "unwind" at 2 o'clock in the morning after getting sloshed, it is only because they cannot grasp the concept of getting up in the morning to go to work.
An appreciation of the need of some people to sleep at 2 a.m. will not register with the louts until they get socked with a few fines of $1,000 — or a lot more, if I had my way. Education will not help.
Friday's story did not mention it, but the noise complaints I hear most often are about motorcycles, which, as I confessed on Friday and on other occasions, I love.
I ride two motorcycles (although not both at the same time) and the older one, a Yamaha Vmax, is quieter than most bikes. The newer one, a Yamaha FJR, makes less noise than many cars. Each, however, is capable of fantastic performance (zero to 60 in just over three seconds and a top speed of, well, never mind).
I also love to ride other kinds of motorcycles, including Harley Davidsons when I'm out West, but I often make fun of Harleys, which I've said are for people who like to go slow and make lots of noise.
Stock Harleys, however, are not offensively loud. Their exhausts often are turned into ear-splitting cannons by folks who think that makes them appear macho.
Unnecessarily noisy motorcycles are the bane of all civilized individuals — along with cars with tin-can resonators on the ends of their tail pipes, barking dogs, subhumans who contaminate city parks with super-amplified horrible music, and powerful car stereo systems designed to rattle the windows of other cars.
(The car stereos are the best way to tell if somebody is from a cultural cesspool. They play horrible nonmelodic thump-thump music with all their windows rolled down because they want to annoy or impress others. If they merely wanted to listen to that rot, they'd roll up the windows.)
As for barking dogs, on past occasions I have offered helpful suggestions on how to solve that problem — a concerted effort to encourage the development of certain segments of Korean and Chinese cuisine. For reasons I cannot understand, there has been no significant movement to embrace my wonderful idea.
I guess we'll just have to hope for the best with the increased enforcement of noise ordinances motivated by $100 (or maybe a few occasional $1,000) fines.
Meanwhile, there are some things that are very noisy but are also worthwhile. They include professional fireworks shows on the Fourth of July, cheering inside a sports stadium, airplanes taking off, the Allentown Band's finale in West Park, and the thunder of a drum and bugle corps.
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Paul Carpenter's commentary appears Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays.


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Beretta Tactical Range Medium Bag
All around great bag, for anything!! Guns and ammo, camera gear or lunch..Must see to appreciate!! Fit and finish, along with the embroidery of the beretta name in multiple spots, make this a great all around bag!!
Super Nice! LOTS of room, and holds all I need,(and more!) for the range. Great Price, Too!


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Gavin's Underground
SAGE Utah
by Gavin Sheehan
Posted // 2013-02-15 -
SAGE Utah has become one of the most beneficial programs attached to the Utah Pride Center since it landed a SAGE charter a few years ago. The program focuses on the LGBT community of the age 50 and above, addressing their specific needs, issues and interests while also setting up events and workshops aimed at promoting advocacy throughout the SLC community and outreach toward the entire state. From its inception in 2009, the program and its members have become a socially influential wing of the Pride Center, providing support in a way that many other organizations fall short of.
Today, I chat with our friend Charles Lynn Frost, the program director of SAGE Utah, about the organization and its formation, the work it does and what it is aiming to achieve in the community. (
All pictures courtesy of SAGE Utah.
Charles Lynn Frost
Gavin: Hello, Charles. How have you been since we last spoke?
Charles: I'vee been doing well, very busy as a community activist, actor, and particularly focusing on my role as director of SAGE Utah, a program of the Utah Pride Center. SAGE Utah is growing because the demographic of SAGE-age LGBT people is increasing rapidly as the boomers are aging. SAGE stands for Services & Advocacy for Gay Elders. It is a national organization, with affiliates in 16 different states.
Gavin: Briefly touching on your character Sister Dottie S. Dixon, you had a successful run last year with the latest play. What are your thoughts looking back on that last production.
Charles: Well, it was a tremendously rewarding experience, getting the opportunity to work with the entirely amazing and professional staff at Salt Lake Acting Company, particularly Cynthia Fleming and Keven Myhre. Keven and I go way back in SLAC; he is a wonderful designer and director. Cynthia makes you feel like you are at a party every time you are in the building. I also got the opportunity to co-write with my best friend, Dr. Christopher Wixom. We have written together before, and creating
DOTTIE: The Sister Lives On
was great fun to Zzzzhhhuuzzz our creative minds collectively. The production staff, critics, and audiences were also a huge plus; the play was extended three times due to sell-out performances, and that is always a very satisfying experience as an actor, playwright, and monologist. Thank you, Gavin, for asking.
Gavin: Since it ended, what have you been doing with local theater and outside the stage?
Charles: I promised my husband, Doug Lott, to take a year off from live performance, since the last play was a year long process, beginning with conceptualization, plot structure, thematic choices, writing, rewriting, rehearsing, production staff meetings, memorizing, cutting and refining, and then performances. Other than doing a long-promised fundraiser for Intermountain Therapy Animals during the 2012 holidays, Sister Dottie has been on hiatus. There are always certain theatrical roles that intrigue me, but nothing this year – so I can keep my important promise. As you know, Sister Dottie is a regular on X96's
Radio From Hell
segment The Painful Circle, and has a twice-monthly advice and timely tips segment called What Would Sister Dottie Do? on Tuesday mornings at 7 a.m.! Uggghh. Be on the lookout at the end of 2013 for a Babs DeLay & Charles Lynn Frost/Sister Dottie collaboration. Shhhhh.
Gavin: For those who aren't aware, what is Sage and how did that organization begin?
, as mentioned, is a national organization, with affiliates in numerous states across the country. Services and Advocacy for GLBT Elders was founded in New York City in 1978 by a small group of LGBT activists of all ages who recognized that LGBT people did not have the supports they needed to age in good health and with financial security. Originally known as Senior Action in a Gay Environment, the founders set out to create that network of support, first in New York City and then nationwide.
Gavin: What kind of impact has SAGE had on a national level, and what role does it play in the LGBT community?
Charles: SAGE national is a tremendously effective organization, galvanizing the 50-and-over LGBT demographic and providing sustainable solutions on a national level; specifically, within the advocacy and political arenas. SAGE national also provides numerous resources, assessment tools, networking, alignment, programming ideas, education and relevant information that can be utilized within the many state organizations. SAGE national is also vital in national roundtable discussions, panels, hearings, gatherings and confabs relating to aging issues and guaranteeing that LGBT seniors are included and fully represented. In 2009, the Utah Pride Center officially became a charter of SAGE national. Jennifer Nuttall was first SAGE director for the program, and it has grown since the inception. SAGE-age people -- or Sagers, as I like to call them -- are the fastest growing demographic and program that Utah Pride Center offers. This is a reality nationally, as well, with baby boomers aging and retiring at record-setting levels. Roughly 10,000 baby boomers turn 65 every day! As director of SAGE Utah, I can tell you there are many vital challenges and exciting opportunities we are currently addressing or have plans to address, which I will highlight in subsequent questions.
Gavin: How did the idea come about to form a Utah chapter of SAGE?
Charles: The demand was growing and the needs of our gay seniors were becoming very apparent long before 2009. With the "Coming Out" movement having been monumentally successful, Sage-age/boomer queer people were the largest American generation to begin fully embracing their authenticity. Few people know this, but in 1869, 100 years before the Stonewall Riots, the German homosexual-rights advocate Karl Heinrich Ulrichs introduced the idea of self-disclosure as a means of emancipation;. a brilliant idea, way ahead of its time. Invisibility, or remaining in the closet, had been a major obstacle toward changing public opinion. With this desire to be real and to join other movements advocating civil and equal rights within the LGBT community, Sagers have been among the historical change agents who have been difference-makers all. Valerie Larabee, executive director at Utah Pride Center and a Sager herself, saw this increasing need and had the foresight to network and align with SAGE national.
Gavin: When were you approached to join the organization, what were your initial thoughts?
Charles: Joining or participating in SAGE Utah is free, open to all – especially those over 40, and all of our events, gatherings, forums are strategically intergenerational. I was fully aware of SAGE Utah prior to becoming an employee and director of the program, but admittedly was not as involved as I should have been. I attribute that to not getting myself informed, as well as an extremely full life. During my first year as director, one of the first objectives was focusing on brand awareness and program recognition. I can happily say that our numbers have grown briskly, and SAGE events are becoming quite popular.
Gavin: What eventually made you decide to join, and how was it becoming the program director?
Charles: After strongly considering where I wanted to work and for what causes, the universe kept pummeling me with clues that it was to be working for GLBT elders. I pondered the idea of refocusing my energy, passion, and work life toward being a leader for this queer demographic, and the answer kept coming up YES. As you know, Gavin, I have been a gay activist for many years, focusing primarily on gay youth and young-adult safety, suicide, bullying, and most importantly, family acceptance and preservation. Those causes are still very important to me; however, I now have another age demographic that I am targeting my skills, experience and talent toward. There are enormous challenges facing the aging queer community, and I feel honored to work on behalf of them.
Gavin: How important is it for the LGBT elders to have this kind of organization and support?
Charles: Enormously important! Gay seniors are very similar to all seniors when it comes to aging, but there are also some unique issues they face regarding the five basic human needs. It took me some time to cogitate, categorize and understand how to best begin meeting those needs, which I have divided into a grid to help others understand SAGE Utah, as well as strategically plan to meet immediate and fast-approaching needs. Those five needs are: physical, intellectual, social, emotional and spiritual. This graph I've provided, hopefully, illustrates and informs people of how SAGE Utah is structured to meet constituent needs.
Gavin: What has it been like building up your team, and who do you currently have involved with the program?
Charles: SAGE Utah is divided into five affiliate Utah regions with a master strategy of Support, Advocacy and Celebration for Sagers throughout the state. Embracing the SAGE within, building awareness, outreach, support programs, activities, events, education, and information sharing are at the very core of SAGE Utah's mission. SAGE Utah also offers multi-generational historical sharing, performing and visual-arts mentorin -- additionally, a series in sexual health and well-being, spiritual healing and recovery, care-giving and care-giver support, shifting the aging mindset, legal rights and benefits, intentional communities, resource sharing, time banks, and much more. There are regularly scheduled SAGE activities, events, potlucks, performing and visual-art outings, as well as other chances to meet with others to learn, laugh, understand, and share. The SAGE Utah Advisory Committee is a volunteer council of SAGE constituent leaders who, along with myself, listen to and engage in dialogue with various SAGE communities, with the aim of assuring the most comprehensive and effective implementation in meeting the diverse needs of the aging Queer Community.
Gavin: What would you say are the goals for SAGE Utah at this time, and what kind of impact are you hoping to have on both the LGBT community and the state?
Charles: Momentum and interest are both on the rise, with the following being the most important goals we are currently addressing: investigation of intentional communities and LGBT co-housing; LGBT cultural-competency training and education for providers, businesses, institutions, and organizations; SAGE presence and offerings within all five regions of the state; legal issues for LGBT seniors; physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual health, recovery, and support; shifting the aging mindset within the queer community; assessment of senior-care offerings and facilities regarding LGBT Utahns; national LGBT advocacy and policy work, health-care acts, senior-care acts, etc; reaching and serving multicultural SAGE audiences; and intergenerational historical, experiential, movements and history sharing.
Gavin: For those interested, how can they get involved with the program or help contribute to its cause?
Charles: Straight and gay people of all ages are welcome at all
SAGE Utah
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The crash happened on eastbound I-24 near mile marker 66 in Rutherford County around 2 a.m. Saturday.
Officials from the Tennessee Highway Patrol said a vehicle was traveling the wrong way on the interstate when it struck another vehicle head on.
The Tennessee Department of Transportation said multiple vehicles were also struck.
The victims have been identified as Cynthia Joyner, 31, of Chattanooga who died, Jack Gaillard, 39, of Chattanooga who was injured and Shanna Phillips, 30, of Ringold who was also injured.
One of the two injured victims was transported to Vanderbilt University Medical Center in Nashville. The other was transported to nearby StoneCrest Medical Center in Smyrna.
Eastbound lanes were closed for several hours while troopers conducted their investigation. Westbound lanes were also effected with rubbernecking delays.
Troopers said the driver at fault fled the scene. They believed the suspect to be 35-year-old Ruben Prado-Pena from Nashville.
Investigators said alcohol was suspected as a factor in the crash.
A manhunt was underway after a NewsChannel5 photojournalist reported seeing a person matching Prado-Pena's description walking into the woods at Mason Road and Industrial Boulevard in La Vergne.
Troopers set up a perimeter to search for the suspect.
Law enforcement personnel from the La Vergne Police Department, Rutherford County Sheriff's Office and a helicopter from the Metro Nashville Police Department were aiding the THP in the search.
The search was scaled back around 2:30 p.m. because of the hot temperatures. Some police officers had to receive medical attention for heat exhaustion.
Hot weather was also causing problems with the search helicopter, which uses a heat sensor to search for suspects. The hot temperatures were causing problems with their readings.
Officials were still canvassing the nearby neighborhoods and businesses.
The suspect's wife was being questioned about his whereabouts. Police said she was cooperating fully with their investigation.
Anyone with information about Prado-Pena's whereabouts has been urged to call the THP Nashville District Office at 615-741-2060.
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Rhodes College will host Maud Manzel for a Communities in Conversation lecture titled "Muslims and Jews in France: History of a Conflict," Monday, March 24, at 6 p.m. in the McCallum Ballroom of the Bryan Campus Life Center on campus, 2000 North Parkway. Reception begins at 5:30 p.m. Cost is free. Visit rhodes.edu.
Memphis Botanic Garden will host the Green Your Home Winter Plant Sale Friday, Feb. 7, and Saturday, Feb. 8, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the garden, 750 Cherry Road. The sale will feature house plants, custom potting, terrariums and garden gift items. Admission is free. Visit memphisbotanicgarden.com.
Literacy is Key: A Book and Author Affair, sponsored by the Memphis Alumnae Association of Kappa Kappa Gamma, will be held Thursday, Jan. 30, at 11 a.m. at the Holiday Inn University of Memphis, 3700 Central Ave. The program will feature W. Bruce Cameron, Joshilyn Jackson and Molly Crosby. Tickets start at $45; proceeds benefit First Book Mid-South. Visit memphiskkg.org.
The Daily News and In-Synk will host a Leadership Lunch and Learn discussing Marcus Buckingham's book "The One Thing You Need to Know" Friday, Jan. 17, from 11:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. in the Triumph Bank boardroom, 5699 Poplar Ave. Tickets are $20. Visit lnltheonething.eventbrite.com.
Church Health Center Wellness will host an open house Saturday, Jan. 11, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 1115 Union Ave. The free event will include health screenings, yoga and stretching classes, cooking demos and more. Visit churchhealthcenter.org.
Hattiloo Theatre will present "One Monkey Don't Stop No Show" Thursday, Jan. 9, to Jan. 26 at the theater, 656 Marshall Ave. Visit hattiloo.org.
Playhouse on the Square will present "Almost, Maine" as part of the POTS@TheWorks series Friday, Jan. 3, through Jan. 26 at TheatreWorks, 2085 Monroe Ave. Buy tickets at playhouseonthesquare.com.
Playhouse on the Square will host a Four Seasons Cocktail Series happy hour Saturday, Dec. 21, from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at Playhouse, 66 S. Cooper St. The event will include guided tours of the theater, including areas off limits to the public. Cost is free; donations benefit Memphis Youth Symphony Orchestra. Visit playhouseonthesquare.org.
The Orpheum Theatre will hold its Holiday Open House Friday, Dec. 20, at the theater, 203 S. Main St. Doors open at 10 a.m., and highlights include a concert on the Mighty Wurlitzer organ at noon, a screening of "Miracle on 34th Street" at 2 p.m. and a presentation by "Memphis Movie Theatres" author Vincent Astor at 4:30 p.m. Visit orpheum-memphis.com for a complete schedule.
If you have a quality piece of furniture that has seen better days but still has potential, or family heirlooms and flea market finds you've wanted to transform, an Austin, Texas-based upholstery and design expert will be offering hands-on advice in Memphis next week
Ballet Memphis will present "River Project 2," the world premiere of three works inspired by the Mississippi River, from Saturday, Oct. 19, to Oct. 27 at Playhouse on the Square, 66 S. Cooper St. Buy tickets at balletmemphis.org.
Business Over Coffee International will continue its Weave Your Own Web social media training series on Thursday, Oct. 15, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the group's headquarters, 5865 Ridgeway Road, suite 300. Cost is free for members and first-time guests, and $10 for returning guests. Visit businessovercoffee.biz or call 820-4469.
The Memphis chapter of the American Payroll Association will meet Thursday, Oct. 10, at 11:30 a.m. at the Holiday Inn University of Memphis, 3700 Central Ave. Emily Gregg of the Tennessee Department of Human Resources will present "Tennessee Child Support Program and Employers Working Together." Cost is $20 for members and $30 for nonmembers. Visit memphisapa.org.
Dixon Gallery and Gardens will host a Munch and Learn lecture titled "Voices of Yellow Fever" Wednesday, Oct. 9, from noon to 1 p.m. at Dixon, 4339 Park Ave. Cost is free with regular admission. Visit dixon.org.
The National Association of Women Business Owners, Memphis chapter will meet Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 11:30 a.m. at Chickasaw Country Club, 3395 Galloway Ave. Shawn Karol Sandy, chief revenue officer for The Selling Agency, will discuss flawed growth strategies and how to build an actionable sales strategy. Tickets in advance are $25 for members and $30 for nonmembers; tickets at the door are $35. Visit nawbomemphis.org.
The Booksellers at Laurelwood will host "I'm a Memphian" author Dan Conaway for a discussion and book signing Thursday, Oct. 10, at 6 p.m. at the bookstore, 387 Perkins Road Extended. "I'm a Memphian" is a collection of Conaway's "Memphasis" columns from The Daily News. Visit thebooksellersatlaurelwood.com.
Healthy Memphis Common Table, Healthy Shelby and Qsource will host Care About Your Care on Wednesday, Sept. 25, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in The University of Memphis Fogelman Executive Center, 330 Innovation Drive. The event focuses on how health care professionals can work together to improve care transitions to reduce avoidable hospital readmissions. Cost is free. Register at healthymemphis.org.
The University of Tennessee Health Science Center will host Line Dancing for BLUES, in recognition of Infant Mortality Awareness Month, on Tuesday, Sept. 24, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the student alumni center, 800 Madison Ave. The event will include a line dance-a-thon, and information on infant mortality and the BLUES Project. Suggested donation is $5. Visit uthsc.edu/blues for details.
In-Synk and The Daily News will host a Leadership Lunch & Learn book review and discussion on Sheryl Sandberg's "Lean In: Women, Work and the Will to Lead" Friday, Sept. 6, from 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Triumph Bank board room, 5699 Poplar Ave. Cost is $20. Visit seminars.memphisdailynews.com.
BlackGirlsCODE will host a mobile-app development workshop for girls ages 13 to 17 Saturday, Aug. 24, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Benjamin L. Hooks Central Library, 3030 Poplar Ave. The event will also feature tech chats with women mobile developers. Cost is $35. Visit blackgirlscode.com.
Neighborhood Assistance Corp. of America will host its American Dream Event Friday, Aug. 23, through Monday, Aug. 26, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Memphis Cook Convention Center, 255 N. Main St. Counselors and bank representatives will assist with home loans and loan modifications. Cost is free. Visit naca.com.
Playhouse on the Square will host a performance of "Les Miserables" to benefit the Memphis Child Advocacy Center Saturday, Aug. 17, at 8 p.m. at Playhouse, 66 S. Cooper St. A pre-performance reception and silent auction begin at 6 p.m. Tickets are $60 and are available through MCAC, 888-4342.
Eclectic Eye will host a Starck Eyes trunk show Friday, Aug. 16, from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. at its Collierville boutique, 3670 S. Houston Levee Road, suite 102, and an l.a. Eyeworks trunk show Saturday, Aug. 17, from noon to 4 p.m. at its Midtown boutique, 242 S. Cooper St. Visit eclectic-eye.com.
Graceland will host the Elvis Week candlelight vigil Thursday, Aug. 15, at 8:30 p.m. at the gates of Graceland, 3717 Elvis Presley Blvd. Admission is free. Visit elvis.com/elvisweek for more information. More Elvis Week events are listed below.
The Daily News will host its HR Rules and Ramifications Seminar and panel discussion Thursday, Aug. 8, at 3:30 p.m. in the Memphis Brooks Museum of Art auditorium, 1934 Poplar Ave. The seminar will include an overview of changing employment laws and advice on dealing with real-life workplace issues. Paul Pattenof Jackson Lewis LLP will present the keynote. Cost is $25. Visit seminars.memphisdailynews.com.
The Tennessee 2013 Sales Tax Holiday will run from Friday, Aug. 2, through Sunday, Aug. 4. Visit tn.gov/revenue/salestaxholiday for a list of items that qualify as tax-free purchases.
Memphis Botanic Garden will host The 19th Hole Wine Tasting at the Garden, part of the Tuesdays on the Terrace wine-tasting series, Tuesday, July 30, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the garden, 750 Cherry Road. Tickets are $25 for members and $35 for nonmembers; reservations are required. Visit memphisbotanicgarden.com.
The Downtown Memphis Commission will meet Thursday, July 25, at noon in the commission's conference room, 114 N. Main St. Visit downtownmemphiscommission.com.
The Cooper-Young Business Association will feature Side Street Steppers as part of the Red Hot Summer concert series Wednesday, July 24, from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the gazebo at Cooper Street and Young Avenue. Cost is free. Visit cooperyoung.biz.
The Booksellers at Laurelwood will host a discussion and book-signing with "Cookin' With Corky's" authors Jimmy Stovall, Andy Woodman and Barry Pelts Tuesday, July 23, at 6 p.m. at the bookstore, 387 Perkins Road Extended. Visit thebooksellersatlaurelwood.com.
WEVL 89.9 FM will host the 25th annual Blues on the Bluff concert and silent auction Saturday, July 20, from 6:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. on the grounds of the Metal Museum, 374 Metal Museum Drive. Performers include The Eric Deaton Trio, The Bo-Keys and Elmo & The Shades. Tickets are $25 for adults and $12 for children 11 and younger. Visit wevl.org.
United Way of the Mid-South, the Tennessee Health Care Campaign and Meritan will host "It Takes a Community: Understanding the Affordable Care Act" Friday, July 19, from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Meritan, 4700 Poplar ave. Attendees will learn how to assist people during open enrollment, which begins Oct. 1. R.S.V.P. to firstname.lastname@example.com or 433-4331.
The Memphis Bar Association will host a continuing legal education seminar on Veterans Affairs aid and attendance improved pension benefits Thursday, July 18, from noon to 1 p.m. at Evans & Petree, 1000 Ridgeway Loop Road. Attorney J. Anthony Bradley of The Bradley Law Firm will speak. Visit memphisbar.org.
Methodist South Hospital will host a free lunch and learn on stroke warning signs Wednesday, July 17, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in meeting rooms A and B, basement floor level, 1300 Wesley Drive. R.S.V.P. at 888-777-5959.
The Daily News and In-Synk will host a Leadership Lunch & Learn about the book "Crucial Conversations: Tools for Talking When the Stakes are High" Friday, July 12, from 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Triumph Bank board room, 5699 Poplar Ave. Cost is $20. Visit seminars.memphisdailynews.com.
The Metal Museum will host a reception for "Metal Museum Apprentices: Then and Now" Friday, July 12, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the museum, 374 Metal Museum Drive. The exhibit is on display through Sept. 8. Visit metalmuseum.org.
The American Payroll Association Memphis chapter will meet Thursday, July 11, at 11:30 a.m. at the Holiday Inn University of Memphis, 3700 Central Ave. Mario Musarra, past president of the Memphis Society for Human Resource Management, will discuss employee classifications and the Fair Labor Standards Act. Cost is $20 for members and $30 for nonmembers. Visit memphisapa.org.
The Project Management Institute Memphis chapter will meet Wednesday, July 10, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at DoubleTree Hotel, 5069 Sanderlin Ave. Bob Mahler, consultant for the U.S. Deparment of Homeland Security, will present "Common Sense Risk Management." Registration, which includes dinner, begins at 5:45 p.m. Cost is $20 at the door. Visit pmimemphis.org.
The Booksellers at Laurelwood will host the Eating Greek Wine & Food Tasting Tuesday, July 9, at 6:30 p.m. at The Booksellers Bistro, 387 Perkins Road Extended. The meal will include traditional Greek foods paired with wines. Cost is $25; space is limited. R.S.V.P. to 374-0881.
National Hispanic Professional Organization-Memphis will meet Thursday, July 11, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Hilton Memphis, 939 Ridge Lake Blvd. Nancy Coffee, president and CEO of the New Memphis Institute, will speak. Cost is free for members and $20 for nonmembers. R.S.V.P. to email@example.com or 466-6476.
The Daily News' offices will be closed Thursday, July 4, in observance of Independence Day. Offices will reopen Friday, July 5, at 8:30 a.m. and remain open during normal business hours.
The Downtown Memphis Commission design review board will meet Wednesday, July 3, at 4 p.m. in the commission's conference room, 114 N. Main St. Visit downtownmemphiscommission.com.
The Cooper-Young Business Association will feature Standby for Mars as part of the Red Hot Summer concert series Wednesday, July 3, from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. in the gazebo at Cooper Street and Young Avenue. Cost is free. Visit cooperyoung.biz.
The South Main Art Trolley Tour will be held Friday, June 28, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the South Main Historic Arts District. Email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Talk Shoppe will hold a patriotic-themed networking party Wednesday, June 26, from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. at DeVry University, 6401 Poplar Ave., sixth floor. Cost is free. Visit talkshoppe.biz.
Southerland Place Germantown is hosting a free VA Aid and Attendance Benefit Saturday, June 22, at 10 a.m. at 7701 Poplar Ave. The workshop is for wartime veterans or their surviving spouses who live in assisted-living facilities. Jim Austin of Veterans Financial Inc. will present. Seating is limited; call 752-8444 to reserve a spot.
Playhouse on the Square will present "The Color Purple" Friday, June 21, through July 14 at Playhouse, 66 S. Cooper St. Visit playhouseonthesquare.org.
The Rebel on Beale summer country music concert series will kick off with Emerson Drive Thursday, June 20, at 7:30 p.m. in W.C. Handy Park at Beale and South Third streets. Cost is free. Visit rebel953.com.
The Daily News will present Literatini, benefiting Literacy Mid-South, Thursday, June 13, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at The Booksellers at Laurelwood, 387 Perkins Road Extended. The event will include martinis and food, an auction, live music and a wine pull. Tickets are $50 per person or $75 per couple. Visit literacymidsouth.org.
Kiwanis Club of Memphis will meet Wednesday, June 12, from noon to 1 p.m. at The University Club of Memphis, 1346 Central Ave. U.S. District Judge John Fowlkes will speak. Cost is $18 for nonmembers.
Less than a month after announcing a slate of major changes, Literacy Mid-South is holding its first fundraiser Thursday, June 13, at The Booksellers of Laurelwood, 387 Perkins Road Extended.
The National Association of Women Business Owners, Memphis chapter will meet Tuesday, June 11, at 11:15 a.m. at Chickasaw Country Club, 3395 Galloway Ave. Shelley Baur, owner of One Source Associates, will speak, and the 2013-2014 officers and board will be installed. Tickets in advance are $25 for members and $30 for nonmembers; tickets at the door are $35. Visit nawbomemphis.org.
YMCA of Memphis and the Mid-South will hold a lunch and learn for those interested in the YMCA Corporate Games Friday, June 7, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at its corporate office, 6373 Quail Hollow Road, suite 201. The games will be held Sept. 16-22. R.S.V.P. to Shauna Bateman at email@example.com or 766-7677.
The Healthy Church Challenge Obesity Summit will be held Saturday, June 1, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Breath of Life Christian Center, 3795 Frayser Raleigh Road. Winners of the 100-day weight-loss challenge will be announced; other events include a keynote by fitness expert Donna Richardson, health screenings and workout sessions. Call 278-0881.
The South Main Art Trolley Tour will be held Friday, May 31, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the South Main Historic Arts District. Email email@example.com.
St. Jude Children's Research Hospital will host free tours of the St. Jude Dream Home Saturday, May 25, and Sunday, May 26, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 45 Dalton Cove in Eads. The house will be raffled June 23; tickets are $100. Visit dreamhome.org.
David Lusk Gallery will host an opening reception for Pinkey Herbert's Circuit exhibit Friday, May 24, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the gallery, 4540 Poplar Ave. The show runs through June 22. Visit davidluskgallery.com.
The Peabody Rooftop Party will be held Thursday, May 23, from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. at The Peabody, 149 Union Ave. Gary Escoe's Atomic Dance Machine will perform. Tickets are $10. Visit peabodymemphis.com or call 529-4000.
The Black Business Association of Memphis will meet Thursday, May 23, at 8 a.m. at the Renaissance Business Center, 555 Beale St. Jack Sammons, chairman of the Memphis-Shelby County Airport Authority, will discuss what new developments at the airport mean for small businesses. R.S.V.P. to email@example.com.
Germantown Community Theatre will present the musical "Ruthless" May 17 to June 2 at the theater, 3037 Forest Hill-Irene Road. Visit germantowncommunitytheatre.org.
The Memphis in May World Championship Barbecue Cooking Contest will be held Thursday, May 16, through Saturday, May 18, at Tom Lee Park, on Riverside Drive Downtown. Tickets are $9 at the gate. Visit memphisinmay.org.
National Hispanic Professional Organization-Memphis will meet Thursday, May 16, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Hilton Memphis, 939 Ridge Lake Blvd. Speakers include Larry Jensen, president and CEO of Cushman & Wakefield/Commercial Advisors LLC, and representatives from Washington think tank Excelencia in Education. Cost is free for members and $20 for nonmembers. R.S.V.P. to firstname.lastname@example.com or 466-6476.
Memphis Brooks Museum of Art will host Vin-A-Que, part of the 2013 Memphis Wine + Food Series, Friday, May 10, at 7 p.m. at the museum, 1934 Poplar Ave. The event will include snout-to-tail barbecue, other dishes prepared by local chefs, specialty cocktails and wines, and live music. Tickets are $100 at the door. Visit memphiswineandfoodseries.org.
In-Synk and The Daily News will host a Leadership Lunch & Learn about Nate Silver's book "The Signal and The Noise: Why So Many Predictions Fail – But Some Don't" Friday, May 3, from 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Triumph Bank board room, 5699 Poplar Ave. Cost is $20. Register at lnlsignalnoise-rss.eventbrite.com.
Memphis in May Beale Street Music Festival will be held Friday, May 3, to Sunday, May 5, at Tom Lee Park. Single-day tickets start at $35. Visit memphisinmay.org for a lineup.
ArtsMemphis will present the Stax to the Max music festival Saturday, April 27, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. outside the Stax Museum of American Soul Music, 926 E. McLemore St. Admission to the festival is free; discounted museum tickets are $2 between noon and 5 p.m. Visit staxmuseum.com.
Ballet Memphis will present "Wizard of Oz" Saturday, April 20, and Sunday, April 21, at The Orpheum Theatre, 203 S. Main St. Visit balletmemphis.org for tickets.
In-Synk and The Daily News will host a Leadership Lunch & Learn about Daniel Pink's book "To Sell is Human: The Surprising Truth About Moving Others" Friday, April 5, from 11:45 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Triumph Bank board room, 5699 Poplar Ave. Cost is $20. Register at in-synksellhuman.eventbrite.com.
Tennessee Shakespeare Co. will present "Hamlet" Wednesday, April 3, through Sunday, April 14, at the Dixon Gallery and Gardens Winegardner Auditorium, 4339 Park Ave. Visit tnshakespeare.org for times and tickets.
The Cotton Museum will host Patrick O'Daniel, discussing his book "When the Levee Breaks: Memphis and the Mississippi Valley Flood of 1927," Thursday, March 28, at 5 p.m. at the museum, 65 Union Ave. Cost is free and includes a complimentary museum tour and reception. Visit memphiscottonmuseum.org.
Rhodes College will host Mia Farrow and son Ronan Farrow, presenting "Cinema, Politics and Mobilizing Change in Our Community" Tuesday, March 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the McCallum Ballroom of the Bryan Campus Life Center on campus, 2000 North Parkway. Email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Playhouse on the Square will present "Angels in America Part One: Millennium Approaches and Part Two: Perestroika" Friday, March 15, through March 31 at Playhouse, 66 S. Cooper St. Visit playhouseonthesquare.org for times and tickets.
The Memphis Light, Gas and Water Division Supplier Diversity Department will hold a vendor fair for minority- and women-owned small businesses Thursday, March 14, from 9 a.m. to noon in the MLGW administration building lobby, 220 S. Main St. Call Renise Holliday at 528-4635 for details.
The Rotary Club of Memphis East will meet Wednesday, March 13, at noon at The Racquet Club of Memphis, 5111 Sanderlin Ave. Meri Armour, president and CEO of Le Bonheur Children's Hospital, will speak. Cost is $17. R.S.V.P. to Lee Hughes at email@example.com.
The Brew Movement Against Multiple Sclerosis will hold the fourth annual Beauty in the Eye of the Beer Holder fundraiser for the Mid South Chapter of the National MS Society Thursday, March 14, from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. at Memphis Pink Palace Museum, 3050 Central Ave. Attendees can sample unique homebrews created for the event, craft beers and microbrews. Tickets are $30. Visit msbrewmovement.org.
The Southern Women's Show will be held Friday, March 8, from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday, March 9, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., and Sunday, March 10, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Agricenter International, 7777 Walnut Grove Road. Tickets at the door are $10 for adults and $5 for children ages 6 to 12. Visit southernwomensshow.com.
The Association of Fundraising Professionals will meet Thursday, March 7, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Thomas Center at Christian Brothers University, 650 East Parkway S. Mike Bruns, board chairman for Youth Villages and the Church Health Center, will discuss board engagement and fundraising. Cost is $15 for AFP members and $25 for nonmembers. Register at afpmemphis.org.
HopeWorks will hold its fifth annual A Morning of Hope fundraiser Saturday, March 2, from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. at Woodland Hills Event Center, 1000 Woodland Hills Drive. Bill Courtney, entrepreneur and the former coach featured in "Undefeated," will present the keynote. Tickets are $50. Visit whyhopeworks.org or call 272-3700.
Memphis City Beautiful and Memphis Botanic Garden will plant an Arizona Cypress as part of an Arbor Day ceremony Friday, March 1, at 10 a.m. at the garden's horticulture center, 750 Cherry Road. Cost is free and will include a tree-seedling giveaway. Cherry tree seedlings will be available for sale. Visit memphisbotanicgarden.com.
Saint Francis Hospital-Memphis will host "Getting Heart Smart … What You Need to Know," presented by Dr. Basil Paulus, Thursday, Feb. 28, at noon at the hospital, 5959 Park Ave. Visit saintfrancishosp.com.
Memphis Rotary Club will meet Tuesday, Feb. 19, at noon at the University Club of Memphis, 1346 Central Ave. Dr. Roland Gray, medical director of the Tennessee Medical Foundation, will discuss prescription drug abuse. Cost is $18. R.S.V.P. to Taylor Hughes at firstname.lastname@example.com.
The Booksellers at Laurelwood will host former Vice President Al Gore, signing "The Future: Six Drivers of Global Change," Monday, Feb. 18, at noon at the bookstore, 387 Perkins Road Extended. Visit thebooksellersatlaurelwood.com.
The University of Memphis will host the Freedom Ball and Mahogany Awards Friday, Feb. 15, at 7 p.m. in the University Center ballroom, 499 University St. Visit memphis.edu/multiculturalaffairs or call 678-2054.
National Hispanic Professional Organization-Memphis will meet Thursday, Feb. 14, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Hilton Memphis, 939 Ridge Lake Blvd. Rene Bustamante, staff vice president of Global Cash Management at FedEx, will speak. Cost is free for members and $20 for nonmembers. R.S.V.P. to firstname.lastname@example.com or 466-6476.
Memphis Child Advocacy Center will hold its Works of Heart valentine auction, featuring works by more than 100 local artists, Saturday, Feb. 9, from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at Memphis College of Art, 1930 Poplar Ave. Visit memphiscac.org.
Nike Inc. will host construction symposiums for locally owned small, women-owned and minority businesses Thursday, Feb. 7, and Friday, Feb. 8, from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the U of M Cecil C. Humphreys School of Law, 1 N. Front St. Attendees will learn about construction opportunities at Nike's Memphis expansion. R.S.V.P. to Brenda Montgomery at firstname.lastname@example.com or 543-3500.
The University of Tennessee Health Science Center will hold its second annual Go Red for Women Fashion Show Friday, Feb. 1, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the UTHSC Student-Alumni Center, 800 Madison Ave. Tickets are $7, which includes lunch. Email firstname.lastname@example.com.
The Blues Foundation will host the 29th annual International Blues Challenge Tuesday, Jan. 29, through Saturday, Feb. 2, in Beale Street venues and other Downtown locations. Visit blues.org for a full schedule and tickets.
Playhouse on the Square will present "Sunset Boulevard" Friday, Jan. 25, through Feb. 17 at Playhouse, 66 S. Cooper St. Visit playhouseonthesquare.org for times and tickets.
The Circuit Playhouse and Hattiloo Theatre will present "The Mountaintop" Friday, Jan. 18, through Feb. 10 at Circuit, 51 S. Cooper St. Visit playhouseonthesquare.org for times and tickets.
Memphis Brooks Museum of Art will screen the British Arrows Awards Friday, Jan. 11, at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. at the museum, 1930 Poplar Ave. Tickets, which include admission to Brooks' Mod Party from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., are $25 for members of the museum or the Memphis Advertising Federation and $30 for nonmembers. Additional screenings are Saturday, Jan. 12, and Sunday, Jan. 13, at 2 p.m. Cost is $6 for members and $8 for nonmembers. Visit brooksmuseum.org.
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by The Daily News Publishing Co. Inc. - All Rights Reserved


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Make your way to the award winning Sadler's Ale Tap House 'The Windsor Castle Inn' for a day brewing beer together and learning from the professionals. You'll start with the basics and see it through from preparation to tasting… this is the ideal experience for any beer lovers or brewing fanatics.
The two of you will meet your brewers for a quick cuppa and briefing before heading through the cellars and into the Brew House where your brewing journey begins. You'll weigh and measure your ingredients before moving on to the mashing, a full tour of the brewery is included and you'll finish it off with a bacon and egg sandwich, washed down with a few beer samples.
You'll need to sparge your mashed malted barley and run your brew through the giant copper kettle where it will be boiled and infused with hops before you head back to the pub for your beer inspired lunch. More work will be required in the brewing house and you'll learn all about the fermentation process. You'll help the professionals brew up to 3500 pints during your experience and so as a thank you you'll receive a gift pack of bottled, award winning Sadler's Ale.
The two of you are in for a real treat with your brewing experience at Sadler's Ale. You'll start at 09.00 with a meet and greet in 'The Windsor Castle Inn' and from there the brewers will show you through the cellars into the brewing house.
Your day will be spent learning about the brewing process and carrying out the various steps with breaks in between. You'll receive an interesting tour of the brewery, a tasty breakfast with beer tasting samples and later on in the day you'll enjoy a hearty lunch full of beer inspired delights. Your work in the brewery will continue until 16.00 when you can leave your beer to mature and ferment. You'll be contacted within a week or two to be told when your beer is ready to be drunk and is being delivered to drinking houses across the UK.
The experience runs Tuesday to Saturday throughout the year, subject to availability. Some exclusions such as Christmas Day and Boxing Day will apply.
We recommend you book at least four weeks in advance to ensure that dates are available. This is only a guideline and we advise you to book as early as possible to ensure that dates are available before the expiry date listed on your voucher. All bookings are subject to availability.
Please allow approximately 7 hours for the whole experience.
Soft drinks will be offered in place of beer if required.
Group sizes will not exceed six.
There is no disabled access in the brewery, but there is disabled access and toilets in the adjoining Windsor Castle Inn.
Please let the venue know of any special dietary requirements at the time of booking.
You will help produce over 3500 pints which will end up in a cask or bottle and will be sold throughout the UK. You should be informed when your Beer will be available in the Brewery Tap House, normally about two weeks after your experience day, and you will be welcome to pop back and try your own beer.
The experience content, equipment used and restrictions may vary according to location.
The centres contracted with us hold public liability insurance. We also hold contingency liability cover. You will not be liable for accidental damage to equipment, except where damage has been caused as a result of recklessness or wilful negligence.
A cancellation indemnity, subject to terms, is included with every voucher.
All you have to do is pay for the experience you wish to purchase and we'll send a voucher and booking information to you or directly to the recipient, then you just need to check the info and book your experience.
For information on our packaging and delivery please click here.
Please note some locations indicated on the map may not be completely accurate and should not be used when planning directions.
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Christ came so God could live with mankind. But at the cross, Jesus died so mankind could live with God.
Also: Read about God's promises for those who love Him.
There are moments when we engage our faith through something simple and then God surprises us with His glory.
You may think you¹ve heard the entire Easter story. But do you know about these two unlikely heroes?
The fear of sinning against God without realizing it is all too common. But every offense has been dealt with on the cross.
Also: Learn how believers are accepted by God's all-encompassing grace.
The shedding of blood is essential to the Christian faith. Without a sacrifice, no person can have a relationship with God.
Some people have attempted to discredit the resurrection. Dr. Stanley examines a few theories and shares the evidence that disproves them.
Also: Listen as Dr. Stanley talks about the incredible victory Christ had over death.
Being a part of a local church has its ups and downs, but it's always a part of God's plan for us.
God's calling guarantees trouble, and we shouldn't be surprised when it comes.
What if God is already giving you the blessings you're asking for?
Also: Dr. Stanley teaches about the source of true prosperity.
The same God who celebrates life's milestones with us also redeems our low points.
God is always ready to speak into your life. The question is, are you ready to listen?
If we all took a little more time to think about what we are sharing online, the Internet might just become a more gracious and loving place.
Also: Listen as Dr. Stanley explains how we can live a godly life despite a world that pressures Christians to fit in.
We can't stop disheartening things from happening to our children, but we can show them how to respond.
A community garden nourishes residents of one New York City neighborhood.
Hold onto hope and joy by following King David's method for overcoming discouragement.
Also: Find more resources to help you apply biblical teaching to your life on our You page.
God will go to extraordinary lengths to protect us, even from ourselves.
When troubled, we can choose to despair—or we can look to our encouraging God.
Honest Work
InTouchMin "And there is no creature hidden from His sight,
but all things are open and laid bare to the eyes of Him with whom we have to do."
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our circumstances but also ourselves from God's perspective. #ITMDevo ow.ly/cpENW
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InTouchMin No matter what happens or how we�re treated,
the proper response is love. It never fails. � Dr. Stanley #SundayNightITM
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Season 5 Dev Blog #8
By admin @ December 13, 2011 at 6:07pm
An Amazing Month
December has been an amazing month for Star Trek Online. We kicked off the month with the launch of Season 5: Call to Arms, which proceeded to more than double the number of players actively in game and significantly increased the average time each person spent playing. The introduction of new starships, Duty Officer game play, and an array of new and improved content in Season 5 was clearly well received!
Last week, we started STO's first holiday event, Q's Winter Wonderland. Players are able to do daily foot races on an ice track, enjoy humorous snow men in unique Star Trek poses, and collect fun prizes. This further increased the active player numbers, and it was fun to see many thousands of players enjoying the event.
The big prize for the event is a Jem'Hadar Attack Ship. Each Red Holiday Gift has a chance of awarding this starship, a Holographic Bridge Officer, or a number of other excellent items. You can get a Red Holiday Gift by playing in the event, or you can purchase one in the C-Store (under the name Winter Package). This is our first attempt at releasing an ultra-rare game item, and the hundreds of players who have unlocked the ship absolutely love it.
This coming weekend we are having a Duty Officer mini-event that will be described in more detail tomorrow. And we have at least one more fun surprise before the end of the month.
Also this month, we started up the Gold member stipend awards, so that all subscribers will be getting 400 Cryptic Points a month. This was effective December 1 and uses the stipend rules.
We also granted the Tribble playtesting awards to players as of Thursday Dec 8. If you helped test Season 5 by playing on Tribble, be sure to claim your rewards!
With Season 5 released, the development team is now starting work on the Dominion Featured Episode series for February. They are still early in development, but we should have some early art and sneak peeks available in early January to share. We are also busy putting together the ground skills revamp and some UI improvements. Those of you who like to get an early look at upcoming features can look for these to show up on Tribble sometime next week.
Thank you all for fitting STO into your busy holiday schedule. I look forward to seeing you in game!
Stephen D'Angelo
Executive Producer
Star Trek Online


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756 First Colonial Rd, Virginia Beach, VA | Directions 2345136.852928 -76.022592
Monday 11:00 AM - 10:00 PM
Tuesday 11:00 AM - 10:00 PM
Wednesday 11:00 AM - 10:00 PM
Thursday 11:00 AM - 10:00 PM
Friday 11:00 AM - 11:00 PM
Saturday 12:00 PM - 11:00 PM
Sunday 12:00 PM - 12:00 AM
Neighborhoods: Northeast Virginia Beach, Northeast
My Favorite Indian Resturant! Great! – We love Indian food and we love this place. We have never had a complaint. Prices are good. Love! Love! Love!
I love this place!! – I meet friends here as a monthly date. The food id always great, the service is always friendly and efficient. I highly recommend the Chicken Tikka Masala.
Julie Trask
Not the best – Have eaten at many Indian restaurants and this one was at best "ok". Will not be going back to this restaurant.
Avoid at all costs! – This place has to have the worst "service" anywhere. They are apalling....avoid it at all costs. There is a much better Indian restaurant in Norfolk called Rajput, worth the drive, great food and service! Nawab is awful, Awful!!!
The best food!! – I have never tried indian food before but I have tried almost every other kind of food. The place is really nice and the food is out of this world!! Be prepare to eat until you can't anymore. Make sure to try the bread and the carrot desert. I will go back really soon to enjoy this delicious food.
Food is great, customer service leaves much to be desired – The Curry Goat was fantastic. However, the portions are small and the waiters seem careless and inattentive.
Explore a full range of Indian delicacies at Nawab. – The Scene:
Indian cuisine is usually associated with spicy curry dishes, but there is also nutty basmati rice, yogurt-coated tandoori chicken, and the subtle differences of Indian breads. Imagine all of these foods beautifully spread before you on a white linen tablecloth and you will know what to expect at Nawab. Located in front of Military Circle Mall, it's a large airy restaurant with an understated grace. Traditional music plays softly in the background as a well dressed waiter patiently explains the menu to those less familiar with Indian cuisine and smiles knowingly when his satisfied customers are too full for dessert. Try the selection of dishes offered in serving trays for an attractive buffet lunch.
If you order one thing:
Try your favorite curry or a tandoori specialty.
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Pocket/Wrap Preview
Pocket/Wraps are a great way to showcase your invitation/announcement in style.
Pocket may be used to insert enclosure card(s) or your own 3.5" x 5" photograph.
Pocket Dimensions are 5.25" x 17" open and 5.25" x 7.25" closed.
color Pocket/Wrap - $0.00 additional each
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Assembly adds 2 extra days to process.
Note: if Storkie Hidden Dimension is added, your card will not arrive assembled (glued) in the pocket.
Filigree Delight Rehearsal Dinner Invitations
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Filigree Delight
Rehearsal Dinner Invitations
Product Description
Our modern rehearsal dinner invitation, "Filigree Delight" is composed of a symmetrical, ornamental design. The top section of the design showcases the honoree's name and is balanced with smaller elements anchored in the bottom corners. Many color options available.
This item optionally features Storkie Hidden Dimension.
Watch the short video to learn more.
Postage - Envelopes - More Information
You will be able to select the typestyle and ink colors to use for your personalized text during the design process. Start by clicking on the green CLICK TO CUSTOMIZE button. We recommend using the default typestyle and ink colors.
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Featured Article
Preparing for the District Audit Report
The current three year safety and security audit cycle is wrapping up. Safety and security audits must be completed by Aug. 31, 2014, and certain results from the audit must be reported to the Texas School Safety Center (TxSSC) using the online reporting system no later than September 15, 2014. This online reporting system - DARtool - will be opened for submissions this Spring. When that occurs, each district's superintendent will be notified by email. The notification will include instructions on how to submit the audit results. (Read more…)
Featured Video
Video | 12:45
Popular Articles
Just Close Schools, Not as Easy as it Sounds
During the winter weather season, controversy lingers in many communities across the south aimed at local decision-makers, especially school officials, who are responsible for emergency weather closing decisions. These decisions surrounded January's surprise winter storm, which paralyzed many communities…
New Technology Requires New Skills
Due to the constant changes in technology, many adults struggle with how to protect children and teach them to use their electronic devices safely, responsibly and appropriately. It has become more critical than ever to train students with specific skills so that they mature to become technologically proficient citizens in a digital world…
School Continuity of Operations Preparedness- What's in it for you?
The actions that schools take when disaster strikes, or threatens, can have a dramatic impact not only upon the educational process but also upon the community. Sustainability is an important function of school operations and affects both school and community stakeholders…


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Item# 1EFK0182OP
Special Offer: 30% OFF with SPRING30 (Details)
Color :color
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Availability :
- 100% Cotton
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Rated 5 out of 5 by 1 reviewer.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Dapper Mar YES! Love it - great 50s style I love these panel shirts and they're always best when the designed panel's design is actually woven as opposed to silkscreened or just otherwise printed. I pretty much only wear Original Penguin and vintage and this original penguin, other than the length on me, looks and feels vintage only softer & more comfortable. August 30, 2012
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Digital Cameras Guide
Product Listing : Canon
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- Carl Zeiss Unveils Premium Lens for E-mount and X-mount Systems
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The Nikon Df puts the D4 sensor into a retro-inspired body, with dedicated top dials for exposure controls.


text:
Stay current with the components, peripherals and physical parts that constitute your IT department.
Articles about Hardware
3D 'bioprinting': 10 things you should know about how it works
Using living cells to 3D print organs may sound far-fetched, but it's happening. Bioprinting is quickly gaining traction. Here's how it works.
How 3D bioprinting is changing the world: Photos of 10 great projects
The rate at which scientists are 3D printing human tissue is rapidly increasing, proving it has real potential to revolutionize healthcare. Here are 10 of the most amazing experiments we found.
GE's FirstBuild: Can a big company harness startup mojo on the backs of upstart entrepreneurs?
General Electric is looking to students, entrepreneurs, and makers to co-create the products of the future. We look at what it means for the contributors.
GE launches 'microfactory' to co-create the future of manufacturing
GE has launched FirstBuild, a microfactory and open community space in Louisville, Kentucky for students, makers, and engineers to co-create the smart appliances of the future.
Amazon Fire TV teardown reveals pop-open case, integrated GPU
On the outside, Amazon's Fire TV looks a lot like the streaming players from Apple and Roku. But it's what's on the inside that really counts. And the Fire TV definitely packs a few surprises.
Cracking Open: Amazon Fire TV
Bill Detwiler gives you a step-by-step guide for cracking open the Amazon Fire TV in this TechRepublic teardown.
Photos: 15 gadgets to reduce your energy consumption
Earth Day is April 22, so it's a great time to look at your personal energy consumption. Tech tools are often energy hogs, so we've compiled a list of gadgets that do just the opposite.
3D printer raises $1M in 24 hours, proves there is massive demand
The $299 Micro 3D printer has became an instant hit on Kickstarter and is showing the world that a lot of people really do want one of these on their desk.
Breakthrough: How scientists are 3D printing a human heart that will work better than yours
A team at the University of Louisville has taken bioprinting a step farther by creating a working 3D printed human heart made of fat cells.
Facebook's Open Compute Project gets the nod from Greenpeace
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The missing link in 3D printing: User-friendly software
One of the biggest obstacles for 3D printing is its unintuitive CAD software. To gain mass appeal, the process has to become more user-friendly with simpler tools.
Photos: Outrageous creations from the latest 3D printing event
The Inside 3D Printing Conference in New York City was full of innovation and hyperbole. New products were announced, predictions of disruption were made, and lots of wacky creations were on display.
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A journey back to 1964 and IBM's launch of the S/360, a system that helped define computing for decades to come.
Demystify Cisco's intimidating UCS Manager with this basics rundown
Lauren Malhoit helps you make sense of the Cisco Unified Computing System Manager software in this overview. She focuses on the Admin console's Faults tab.
How conflict minerals funded a war that killed millions, and why tech giants are finally cleaning up their act
The rich mineral mines of the Democratic Republic of Congo supply valuable minerals to the tech industry, but they come at a deadly cost that is finally being faced.


text: Cornerstone University The CJI Mission: The Cornerstone Journalism Institute provides students with an introduction to the world of print and visual journalism during a one-week residential institute. The instruction, which occurs on the campus of a Christ-centered university, aims to give students an idea of what it would be like to be a professional media reporter or photographer. We want to show students how they can use their writing and visual communication gifts in media and ministry vocations. CU professors and professional reporters, editors, and photographers from Indiana and Michigan serve as guest instructors during the institute. Testimonial quotes from students who attended previous CJI camps: "I really enjoyed the session. I liked it so much. I learned more here at one time than what I did in a high school year. It was great." "It was cool. Thanks for your servanthood. I would like to help next year." "Thank you for the great job you did in directing and assisting us with everything." "I loved it. Thank you!" CJI Provides Hands-on experience: Interviewing people Nonfiction story telling skills taught Sports, news, entertainment, opinion writing Digital photography, videography Creative writing, poetry Other interesting activities you'll experience during this week: Live in a college dormitory Eat in the college dining hall The use of your own Dell laptop computer Organized recreational activities on campus Possibility of attending movie at I-MAX theatre Talk with newspaper reporters, editors, photographers Interact with newsmakers who speak at CJI Important Info: CJI is for students who will have completed 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th or 12th grade by/before July 1. This residential camp is held the last full week of July each summer, starting on a Sunday afternoon and ending by noon the following Friday. Male and female students will be housed separate from one another Chaperones, 1 for every 12 students, will accompany students at all times Each student will have at least one of his or her stories published in paper Each student receives at least 25 copies of the CJI newspaper See application for cost to attend CJI Fee includes all meals, lodging, activities and study materials Enrollment limited to 24 students Radio Interview Listen to Alan Blanchard's radio interview about CJI on WOOD-1300AM. Fees: * $324.00 = if paid in full by Feb. 28 $349.00 = if paid in full by March 30 $374.00 = if paid in full by April 30 $399.00 = if paid in full by May 30 $424.00 = if paid in full by June 30 $449.00 = if paid in full by July 1 or later *$160.00 = additional optional fee required for 1 hour of university credit available for successfully completing CJI Important: Please submit a $25 application fee with your application for admission to CJI. This fee will count toward the institute fee. A $25 discount will be given to any student who brings a friend to CJI. The referred friend will also receive a $25 discount. Sign up for CJI today! Students interested in attending CJI are required to submit a two-part application, along with a deposit of $25. Instructions for application are described on the CJI Application Requirements page. To complete the application, fill out the CJI registration form. Send check, money order, or credit card information to: Alan BlanchardCJI Executive DirectorCornerstone University1001 E. Beltline NEGrand Rapids, MI 49525Please make checks or money orders out to CJI or Cornerstone Journalism Institute. For more information, call 616.222.1504 or email firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
An internal investigation is continuing on why a west suburban school bus driver allowed a man on the bus to hand out music CDs to students, Pioneer Press is reporting.
Lyons Township High School Supt. Timothy Kilrea said a student and parent contacted school authorities and Brookfield police following the incident about 7 a.m. Tuesday at a bus stop near Raymond and Shields avenues.
The driver for First Student Bus Co., based in Hodgkins, allowed a man to enter the bus and pass out music CDs, Kilrea said.
"It's very concerning to us," Kilrea said. "Student safety is our No. 1 priority, and to hear this is disturbing."
Kilrea said he's pleased the bus company has been responsive and is conducting an internal investigation.
"We don't know where the person is from or whether there's been an apprehension," Kilrea said. "There was no criminal activity. It's just a concern anytime something like this occurs."
Kilrea said letters have been sent to parents of students on the affected bus route.
Brookfield Police Lt. Edward Petrak said police are examining video on the bus and have added extra patrols along the bus route.
"We're now getting information that the guy walked up to the kids at the bus stop before the bus arrived, and that's concerning to us," Petrak said. "Anything having to do with schools or school children is an extra level of concern when it involves kids and school buses or buildings."
Petrak said the man asked permission to board the bus and passed out CDs for Kruel Beatz, a rap group based on California. The man asked the driver to wait while the man got off the bus, grabbed more CDs and passed them out to students.
The man also told students, "If any of you have talents to hit them up on Facebook," according to the police report.
"That's the other thing, the music itself," Petrak said. "You've got young kids on that bus, and the music is inappropriate for kids that age, not that kids don't listen to it but some have no interest."
Petrak said police are working to identify the man, initially described as an African American in his 20s wearing a red jacket and baseball cap.
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