text:
Pep Fest Tomorrow Tomorrow's chapel period has
been turned over to the cheer-leading
squad. With Bethel's
basketball team facing a four-game
home schedule beginning tomorrow
night's contest against Bethany Jr.
College, the cheer squad hopes to
set the campus on a high pitch
for the all-important conference
Bob Nelson, cheer squad captain,
expressed the purpose of the pep
fest by stating, "I hope the pep
fest will meet its end by arousing
the entire student body to faith-fully
cheer its team on to a con-ference
In addition to familiarizing stud-ents
with the school yells, the pep
fest will include brief talks by
Coach Edwards and the basketball
captain, LeRoy Sandberg. B ill
Lindroth, cheerleader beyond the
ordinary, will also be on hand.
B.G.C.Youth Work
To Be Extended
At the last annual meeting of. the
General Conference, a request was
made by the Sunday School and
present Youth director, "Brother
Bill" Tapper, that the young people
of the conference be permitted to
formulate a National Baptist Young
People's Union. The plan was first
presented to him by the Iowa Y.
P. and since then, other requests
have come to him, in favor of the
plan, from various other district
and state organizations. The Con-ference
then granted the permis-sion
to the Sunday School board to
go ahead with the plan.
A committee, composed of the
representatives from the District
and State Young Peoples, will meet
with Mr. Tapper on February 17.
during the annual Founders Week
Conference. Most of the members
of this committee a r e Bethel
students. They will formulate the
organization, to be presented for
approval to the next General Con-ference
in June.
The annual Conference will also
decide on the advisability of ap-pointing
a full-time Youth Director
who will be the advisor of the
National group. At present"Brother
Bill" has charge of both the Sunday
School Department and the Youth
work at the Conference.
Annual Retreat
The first faculty meeting of the
new year was held January 13,
1948. Several items were discussed.
First of all, the time and place
of the annual retreat for the faculty
members and their husbands and
wives was left to a committee
chosen at this session.
Also considered were the en-trance
requirements for seminaries
as set forth by the American As-sociation
of Seminaries. The theo-logical
and college departments
will work out their plans accord-ingly.
THE CLARION will be
published next on Wed-nesday,
February 4th.
Concordia is Host..)
To Debate Tourney
Concordia College at Moorhead,
Minnesota will be the host to the
two debate teams from Bethel on
February 6, 1948. The members
of the two teams, which will par-ticipate
are Harold Christenson
with Lee Kingsley, and Charles
German with Bob Daley. Vic Pear-son
is an alternate.
One team of debaters will attend
the Rocky Mountain Speech Con-ference
to be held at the University
of Denver, February 12 to 14. An-other
team from Bethel will attend
the Annual Debate Meet in Eau
Claire, Wisconsin on Febraury 20
and 21.
There is a possibility of a debate
being held at Carleton College in
Northfield, February 28, for in-experienced
The Northwest Annual Debate
Meet will be held at St. Thomas
the first week in March.
There will be a public debate in
the Seminary Chapel on Monday,
January 26, at 7 o'clock p.m. A
team from St. Thomas will furnish
competition. Everyone who is in-terested
in world affairs should
attend for their own good.
Swedish Club Shows
Two Motion Pictures
The Swedish Club met for the
second time this year last Monday
night in the basement of the Men's
Dormitory. The meeting was well
attended, and the program featured
two films about Sweden.
The two films were titled "Schu-ic
Sweden" and "Colorful Sweden."
The latter one wa,s in technicolor,
thus showing off to advantage
Sweden's multi-colored landscape.
Also depicted were some of the
more famous landmarks, castles,
and cities. Some glimpses of the
country's important industries lent
a practical touch to the films.
The program itself was opened
with some songs and a short de-votional
period. After the showing
of the films, refreshments were
Evening Prayer
Meetings Moved
A shift in the location of the
evening prayer meetings from the
college chapel to the seminary
chapel was made beginning Mon-day.
The decision for the change
was made by the Religious Council
at its regular meeting held January
Feeling that the noise from the
necessary basketball practice in
the gym beneath the college chapel
interfered with the reverence of
the prayer meetings, the Council
decided that the seclusion and
more compactness offered by the
seminary chapel would add to the
spirit of the meetings.
Rooms will be made available in
the seminary building for tthe
customary splitting up on Thurs-day
evenings for specific mission-a
r y prayer groups. Wednesday
evening singspiration will also be
held in the seminary chapel.
Prof. Harold Wilson
Speaks to Clarion Staff
Professor Harold Wilson of the
University's Journalism department
spoke briefly to the Clarion staff
last Thursday evening. The essen-tials
of newswriting were outlined
and discussed. Professor Wilson has
reviewed the school paper and has
given many valuable suggestions
on improving its style and content.
As a former Bethelite w h o
worked on the paper while attend-ing
Bethel in 1936-'38, he is vitally
interested in seeing the Clarion
become a worthy representative of
a four-year college.
The -Clarion desires to improve
journalism on the Bethel campus,
and to accomplish this will sched-ule
future lectures. Those interest-ed
in attending these lectures are
cordially invited. Time and place
of lectures will be announced later.
Ma Olson to Return
Mrs. Raier ("Ma") Olson visited
the campus last week to complete
arrangements for her return as
head cook to the dining hall March
1st. She has been in St. Paul the
last several months receiving treat-ments
for her ankle which was
broken in a fall last summer.
With mid-quarters all over, the
Sophomores and Juniors will be
realxing this week-end at their
winter retreat, Camp Iduhapi, just
twenty-five miles on the other side
of Minneapolis. Chartered buses
from the Twin-city bus lines will
take everyone to the camp Friday
afternoon at 3:00 P. M. and bring
them back Sunday afternoon at
The camp is quite large and will
accommodate 200 campers, with 14
cabins, a dining hall and recreation
building on a hill overlooking a
large lake. Outdoor activities are
being planned which will include
skating, toboganing, and sleigh-rid-ing.
At the same time, those who
prefer indoor recreation may par-ticipate
in volleyball, ping-pong,
checkers and other gables in the
large recreation hall.
An informal singspiratiou has
been planned for Saturday night
around the fireplace in the rec-reation
hall; also a devotional film
will be given on Christian service.
There will be a worship service
Sunday morning with a special
Last year at this time, the Sopho-mores
(this year's Juniors) spent a
weekend at this winter retreat and
reserved Camp Iduhapi for this
year. However, there was not a suf-ficient
number of Juniors to make
this possible so the two classes were
combined plus the Seminary JUn-iors
of last year's Sophomore class.
It is hoped and expected that
this will be a retreat, not only from
the busy-ness of the daily routine
of studies but a retreat into God's
Word through God's Nature.
Rev. Rinell Speaks
In T. C. Churches
Rev. Oskar Rinell, "second gen-eration
missionary to China," spoke
in chapel last Tuesday. He will
speak in several churches of this
area during the next few days.
His views on China as a growing
nation are of special interest. The
Chinese Republic holds forth an
optimistic future despite its brief,
turbulent history.
Rev. and Mrs. Rinell are guests
of the school while they are in St.
The Clarion ate. &Iwo" Pare4
Vol. XXVI I—No. -42-/2 Bethel College and Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. January 22, 1948
Annual Sophomore-Junior Retreat
To Be at Camp Ihduhapi, Jan. 23-25
Program Includes
Film, S.S., Sports
Page 2 THE CLARION
The Clarion fifiebitation Gems of Thought
Editor-in-Chief Perry Hedberg
Assistant Editor Marwin Lindstedt
Managing Editor Rudy W. Forsman
Assistant Managing Editor John Soneson
News Editor Marwin Lindstedt
Feature Editor David Carlson
Sports Editor David Osterberg
Reporters Audrey Carlson, Harold Christen-sen,
Carl Appelquist, Doris Olson, Bill Lind-roth,
Ed Stayton, John Leggett, Al Olsson,
Pat Calbom, Adelle Bavin, Pat Pope, Virginia
Hanson, Milt Regier, Lois Leaf, Paul Ander-son,
Bernice Madsen.
Typists Jean Butler, Carolyn Hedberg,
Roy Dalton
Art Editor Ted Hamlin
Photographers .... Byron Skalman, Harry Paney
Business Manager Bob Hamlett
Circulation Manager Kenneth Skov
Faculty Adviser V. Elving Anderson
Issued weekly during the school year,
except vacations.
Subscription price $1.50 per year
Wallace In '48?
by C. A. Applequist
Henry Wallace may be lost in the woods,
but I, for one, am glad that he's crying aloud.
I can't find much in the vague "peace, pro-gress,
and prosperity" platform to agree with,
but nonetheless, I'm avidly interested in this
man and his antics. I'll tell you why.
First of all, just for the sake of novelty, I
think it's refreshing to see a man, who only
four years ago held second place in the Dem-ocratic
administration, now "forsake" his party
entirely and tear off on a tangent of his own.
Like the circus freak-show, even though it may
not be especially worthwhile, it's unusual, so
it's interesting.
My second reason for a silent ok is this. It's
surprising; when you read history, how many
times you find that some of these boys who
were classed as nuts by their contemporaries
were actually the ones who pointed the way
towards progress. Now, Henry Wallace may be
an ignorant, idealistic, mis-led buffoon, but
then again, possibly, one of these days he
might come out with an inspirational suggest.
ion for the alleviation of a bit of our society's
pain. Then his meanderings in the last fifteen
years will be rectified. In the meantime, I say
let him talk.
Personally, I look upon Wallace much more
as a symbol than as an individual. There are
some people in this country who are sick of
the elephant and tired of the donkey. They
are highly irritated by the narrow, provincial,
bigoted attitude of our traditional politics—
they want a new, fresh approach to today's
problems. Wallace has become the symbol, the
epitome of this group—partly because he has
the nerve to stick his neck out and shout
against the so-called vested interests. At this
point, his program is certainly not coherent
or consistent, and what few portions of it are
even apparent may be wrong, but as a re-presentative
of at least a small trend of Ameri-can
thought, as the "Great White Father" of
the Lefts off the Left, Wallace may give us
some indications of the future. Keep in mind
that the progress of humanity depends soley
on justly dissatisfied people.
Let Henry say his piece.
"Then came certain of the elders of Israel
unto me, and sat before me. And the word of
the Lord, came unto me, saying, Son of man,
these men have set up their idols in their
heart. ." Exe. 14:1,2
God's word was coming in tremendous force
upon the prophet Ezekiel, leading him to
"prophesy against" a people who were com-mitted
to acts of deceit and violence. The
messages of judgment attracted certain elders
of Israel who were anxious to have a refor-mation.
But these elders had no sooner came
in to the presence of the prophet, and com-fortably
seated themselves before him, when
the prophet was made to see in them—a
superior group of irreproachable men—a con-dition
more to be dreaded than any he had
yet seen. Hidden from the eyes of men, care-fully
secluded in the secret recesses of their
hearts, were their idol tempels, where abomi-nations
were committed and God was despised.
There is solemn warning here for every one
who is anxious to be socially acceptable, and
who is careful of his testimony for Christ.
Avoid the double life! Do not permit the in-ward
man to be at variance with the outward!
Remember the warning of the sons of the
high priest Eli, who were also the "sons of
Belial", and who were therefore condemmed.
The temptation is great, for the neart le a
secret place. The "creeping things, and abomin-able
breasts" are allowed in the "chambers
of imagery" (8:12) because no one knows of
them. But as the temptation is great, so also
is the danger. "The heart is deceitful above
all things, who can know it?" "As a man
thinketh in his heart, so is he." God's judg-ment
at the last will be determined by the
heart, "for the Lord seeth not as man seeth;
for man looketh on the outward appearaz.-e,
but the Lord looketh on the heart."
21:1' a, faci
By Dave Carlson
If you find it hard to understand what I'M
trying to say this week, -the explanation lies
in the fact that I have a "code id my doze"
and maybe it's so contagious that my type-writer
contracted the germ. In my misery, I
am wondering of what practical value those
"cold shots" were that we received last fall.
I think the nurse must have "shot" me with
the wrong solution because my colds have
been increased this winter. Perhaps another
visit to the Brockton "hospital" is want I
ATTENTION: Berge Hoogasian insists that
I announce that he is now available for dates.
Call NE. 8855. (Now I'll get that cup of coffee
and doughnut. Berge.)
The age of miracles is not past if an incident
which happened in Homiletics class recently
is any indication. Jean Palmquist, in answer
to the question of taking a shorter text for
her sermon, said, "I wouldn't have anything to
say " Quite a confession coming from a woman
and a Canadian at that.
REBUTTAL: Yes, my ship came in all right
but it was only a "raft" of newspapers
which accumulated during the holidays—Hazel
Bondeson. Evidently she's tired of running a
miniature Information Please.
If I hadn't made a New Year's resolution
not to "slam" Morrie's Glory, I would tell you
how corney his weekly contribution is. Why,
he even copies some of my material as
witness this issue.
The news is spreading fast! In the last ten
minutes at least six girls have passed by and
By President Wingblade
I recall a professor of chemistry at the
University of Minnesota who used to say
in his lectures that they had any number of
of students who could carry out an idea or
work out a problem when the plan was sug-gested
to them, but very few who could act on
their own initiative.
John Rupin used to say for hundreds who
can talk, there is only one who can think; and
for hundreds who can think; only a very few
who can think logically, and progressively,
and constructively.
Elbert Hubberd used to say that it is a
wonderful thing to have a "self starter", but
if you do not have one, the next best thing
is to start the first time you are told.
How true it is that no matter how impossible
and herculean a task may seem, whether it
be to wash an accumulated pile of dishes or
to write a long term paper—the moment we
really tackle the job and begin, we feel better
right away. "Well begun is half done." The
strain of worry seems removed at once. We
are now up and at it!
How wise it is, then, to tackle the hardest
job first, the thing we dread most to do,
whether it be Greek or Spanish or history or
chemistry. That way—peace of mind lies.
The secret is to meet squarely, and annihil-ate,
one giant after the other and "grind his
bones and make them bread". Such progress
brings to the mind and heart a sense of satis-faction.
Self-confidence comes from doing things
successfully. And the recipe for getting it done
lies in the old business motto—"Do it now".
Sang Ironquill years ago:
"All merit comes from braving the unequal;
All glory comes from daring to begin."
heaved a sigh of relief when they read the
news about Mr. Hooligan. Perhaps the man
could use a bodyguard Leap Year, you
Did you hear about one of the husbands in
Hagstrom Hall who had his dog's tail entirely
cut off because his mother-in-law was coming
and he didn't want the least sign of a
PLATFORM FOR TODAY: "Knowledge and
timber shouldn't be much used until they are
seasoned." Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Survival of the fittest
THE CLARION Page 3
"Singing Uncles" Indians Romp Over Worthington 65 -36
Pass First Year
Mark as a Quartet
The month of February marks an
important anniversary for some
members of our school—it is the
first anniversary of the present
"Four Singing Uncles". Most of you
have heard of them—Dick Johnson,
who sings bass; Sammy Nelson,
who sings second tenor; and Tom
Starr, who sings baritone; all are
attending Bethel now. Dick Lud-vigson,
who is going to Macales-ter,
carries the tenor part.
The quartette was first organized
when Simpson Memoral Church
changed its regular Sunday radio
broadcast into a Children's Hour,
and realized a need for music es-sentially
f o r children. Because
everything on the program was for
children, Joe Wenninger, the direct-or
took the name of "Uncle Joe".
Following his example, the four
fellows took the name of "The
Four Singing Uncles", and even
though the broadcast has been dis-continued
they have retained their
Besides singing in their church
every Sunday they were home,
during the summer, the quartette
traveled over 12,00 miles through
the Midwest states singing in
churches of all denominations. Part
of the time, Rollie Reasoner, also
of Bethel, traveled with them as
their speaker. While they are going
to school, they try to limit their
singing to two or three times a
Part of their time this summer
was spent in singing at Medicine
Lake Camp and also at the Ober
Boys' Club camp where they spent
two weeks working with the under-privileged
boys as instructors and
On January 17 the Uncles record-ed
eight songs, principally for their
own use, which would be a valuable
source of music for many occas-ions.
Since they like the Negro
spirituals and the sweeter songs,
among the songs recorded were:
Shine On Me, Abide With Me, Rock
of Ages, and There's A Balm in
Bethel to Play Two
Games at"Mac"Gym
With four games in nine days the
Indians have a busy program to.
fill at home before traveling to
Sioux Falls on Febraury 7.
Next Friday nite Bethel will be
host to Bethany of Mankato in a
game to be played in Bethel's
• gymnasium. The Indians defeated
Bethany 40 - 36 in the opening
game of the season.
Next week Bethel meets Austin
on Monday nite and Rochester on
Friday nite. These are home games,
but they will be played in the
Macalester gymnasium, located on
South Snelling Avenue.
The Austin game will be the first
meeting of these two teams this
year and will be an important
game in deciding the leadership
of the conference.
Hold Lead With
4th League Wien
Last Friday nite a sizzling-hot
Bethel basketball team turned on
the heat in the last half to trounce
Worthington Junior College, 65-36,
in a game played at Bethel. By
their victory the Indians remain
on top of the Southern Minnesota
Junior College Conference stand-ings
and kept their league record
unblemished with four victories
and no defeats. This was the first
league loss for Worthington.
First Half Close
Canfield opened the scoring with
a field goal followed by a free
throw by Smook to give Worthing-ton
a 3-0 lead. The Indians soon
found the range and pulled into a
9-8 lead at the quarter. Worthing-ton
fought stubbornly in the second
quarter and held Bethel to a
narrow advantage of 21-18 at the
Worthington Fades
In the second half Worthington
faded before a withering bucket
barrage set up by the Indians.
Scoring only 17 points themselves,
they were unable to stop shots
from all angles which netted 44
points, 25 in the last quarter.
Greenman led the scoring with 16
points followed by Nelson with 11
points, Sandberg with 10, and
Peterson with 9. Candfield scored
12 points for the losers.
"B" Team Loses 41-29 _
The "B" team found worthy and
experienced opposition in the pre-liminary
game played with the
Dahl Drug Company. Hoffman of
the Drug Company and John Peter-son
of Bethel shared the scoring
honors with 9 points each. The
Drug Company pulled away to an
early lead and held the Indians
off -tor the rest of the game.
Peterson, J. f 4 1 3 9
Peterson H. f 1 1 0 3
Skoog f 1 2 1 4
Johnson c 2 1 1 5
Osterberg c 1 0 2 2
Waage g 1 1 0 3
Dickenson g 0 0 3 0
Olson g 1 1 0 3
— — — —
Totals 11 7 10 29
Hoffman f 4 1 1 9
Dillon f 3 0 1 6
Hansen f 4 0 .0 8
Brown f 0 0 4 0
Chamberlain c 2 0 5 4
Polk g 4 1 3 9
Howells g 0 0 1 0
Andress g 2 0 3 4
Hofseth g 0 1 1 1
— — — —
Totals 19 3 19 41
Peterson f 4 1 0- 9
Nelson f 5 1 2 11
Sandberg f 5 0 2 10
Borgeson f 0 0 2 0
Porcella c 3 0 1 6
Eklof c 2 2 4 6
Greenman g 6 4 3 16
Rentz g 1 0 3 2
Dischinger g 2 1 1 5
Johnson g 0 0 1 0
Edlund g 0 0 0 0
Totals 28 9 19 65
Krekelberg f 3 2 4 8
Jenklnson f 0 0 1 0
Smook f 4 1 2 9
Canfield c 4 4 3 12
Brunner g 1 0 1 2
Schuster g 0 0 0 0
Hendrickson g 1 3 3 5
Dannewitz g 0 0 0 0
— — — —
Totals 13 10 14 36
Unknowns Lead
Bethel I. M. Loop
No. Teame Won Lost
6 Unknowns 4 0
7 Goldbricks 3 1
4 Grubbers 3 1
3 Whiz Kids 2 2
2 Cold-shots 1 3
8 Undertakers 1 3
5 Angels 1 3
1 Red Rebels 1
The I-M league got under way
last Friday with the only two
unbeaten teams left in the league
playing each other. In what proved
to be the game of the day, the
Unknowns edged out the Gold-bricks
by a 27-24 score. Bob Sandin
was the high scorer with 8 points,
as the Unknowns took over league
In the second game, the Grubbers
overtook a strong Angel team and
went on to win 24-21. Bob Daley
played superb ball for the losing
cause as he dropped in 12 points.
The Red Rebels finally broke
into the win column by dunking
the Undertakers 21-14. Led by Bud
Johnson, a new recruit who scored
10 points, the new Rebels were in
command all the way.
In the final game, the Cold-shots
went down to their third straight
defeat by a 34-30 score at the hands
of the Whiz-Kids. Harlis Johnson
scored 13 points for the losers
making his high score for the day.
Nepstand a n d Schaeffer were
standouts on the Whiz-Kids.
Taking a brief look at statistics,
it is found that the Unknowns are
about the class of the -league. They
lead both in games won, 4, and in
total offense, 124 points. They also
have the leading scorer in Bob
Hails with 42 points.
Sports Sketch
This week we would like to
present Ronald Skoog for our sport
personality. Ronald is 19 years old
and is a Sophomore at Bethel. He
comes from a family of eight child-ren
and has one brother who is a
freshman basketball sensation at
the University.
Ronald graduated from Brainerd
High in 1946. While there he par-ticipated
in track, running low
hurdles and relay, and in football,
playing half-back. Last year, his
first at Bethel, he won a berth on
the basketball team, playing at a
guard post. When football was in-troduced
here last fall, Ronnie
went out and soon became a reg-ular
member of the squad. Packing
160 pounds on a 5' 9" frame, he
fitted in very well at half-back
and quarter-back. We find him
playing basketball again this year,
this time on the "B" squad as a
Ronald is a member of the
Temple Baptist Church of Brainerd,
Minnesota. He is now preparing
himself for full-time Christian ser-vice.
Indians Down
Luther 64-44
Monday nite of this week the
Bethel Indians continued on their
winning ways by downing Luther
Junior College, 64-44, in a game
played at New Ulm. This marks
the fifth conference win for the
Indians and stamps them as strong
contenders for conference honors
this year.
Wayne Peterson chalked up 15
points on seven buckets and one
free throw to take scoring honors
for the evening.
The "B" squad, still lacking that
needed scoring punch, suffered
their third straight loss of the
season, 45-28, in the preliminary
game played against the Luther
High School team.
Bethel Leads In
So. Minn. J. C. Loop
According to statistics released
on January 14th the Bethel Indians
are tied with Worthington and
Austin in a three way tie for first
place in the Southern Minnesota
Junior College Conference. Bethel
has a 3-0 won-lost record while
Worthington a n d Austin have
chalked up two victories and lost
The Indians have been victorious
over Bethany, 40-36, Rochester, 39-
38, and Concordia, 48-42. The fol-lowing
standings include only those
games played before January 14th.
Conference Standings
Team Won Lost
Bethel 3 0
Austin 2 0
Worthington 2 0
Concordia 2. 1
Waldorf 1 1
Tracy 0 1
Luther 0 1
Rochester 0 3
Bethany 0 3
Squaws Win Over
Alumni Girls
Monday night, January 12, a team
of Freshman girls from Murray
High School, playing very fast ball,
defeated the Bethel girls' basket-ball
team 34-32.
On Tuesday night, January 13,
the girls' basketball team defeated
the alumni with the score of 42-36.
The girls have been practicing
twice a week for more games
which are scheduled in the near
COMING ! ! ! ! Feb. 5th
* Girls' Basketball
* Ping Pong Exhibition
* Music and interviews
* CLARION vs. FACULTY
Don't Miss It ! ! !
1560 Como Avenue
WHO—CLARION vs. FACULTY
WHEN—FEB. 5th
Westlund's Food
Market, Inc.
Quick Freeze Service
and Frosted Foods
Meats at Fair Prices
Johnson & Barnes
Fairway Foods
Fruits and Vegetables
597 Snelling Avenue North Ne. 8621
Bethel Bookstore
& Coffee Shop
—Where Students and Faculty
Meet Around the Coffee Cup
Morning, afternoon and evening
Dry Goods
E. L. Brink Variety
1532 W. Larpenteur Ave.
Mi. 7849 St. Paul 8, Minn.
Commers' Fashion
Ladies and Childrens Ready.
to Wear
Open until 9 Mon. and Thurs.
Snelling and Larpenteur
1573 University Avenue Midway 9910
Page 4 THE CLARION
Sentence Sermons
"God talks about things in the
Bible in the order of their im-portance."
—Dr. Byus
"You have not said "yes" to God
until your obedience becomes ac-tive."
"If God doesn't need your intel-ligence
he needs your ignorance
—Rev. Akenson
Campus . Calendar
Thursday, January 22 to January
25—Evangelistic Service at Vine
Church, Carl Olson, Speaker.
Friday, January 23—Young Peo-ples'
Banquet at Daytons Bluff
Baptist Church. Basketball, Beth-el
vs. Bethany here.
Saturday, January 24—Youth for
Christ, Leland Skinner, Orville
Butcher, Bethel. Male Quartette.
Monday, January 26 — Women's
Dorm Council Meeting. Debate
Friday, January 30 — Basketball
Bethel vs. Rochester, here.
Saturday, January 31—Freshman
Sleighride Party. Twin C it y
Churches Basketball League
Thursday, February 5—Coffee (Alp
Basketball Game.
B. W. A. Meets
"Sing a New Song Unto the
Lord" was the theme of B. W. A.
last Thursday afternoon when it
met the first time this year.
In spite of sub-zero weather there
was a large group present to enjoy
the personal testimony of Mrs.
Arthur Westerhoff who was the
main speaker.
Next month, the married women
from Hagstrom Hall and the trail-ers
are in charge of the program
a n d refreshments. A 11 Bethel
Women are invited to attend.
V. A. Renews
School Contracts
Veterans Administration during
November entered into 1,076 con-tracts
and 700 contract supple-ments
with education instructions
to provide educational training for
World War II veterans, bringing
the total number of contracts in
force at the end of the month to
Alumni News
Beatrice Bennett ('39-'40) who
has been in the service and at
Mounds Midway is now at the U
studying for her degree Howard
Jensen is employed by the Student
Activities Bureau at the U. Other
University employees are Mrs. Bill
Brice (Bernadette Thureson) who
is found in the Recorder's office,
and Joan Eastlund Neva Lilje-mark,
who appeared on Bob De
Hanen's program for two weeks
as a prize for her singing on Stair-way
to Stardom spent Christmas
vacation in New York auditioning
Paul Wada is continuing his
studies at Hamline University
Donella Grobbe and Vi Carlson
('46) are among several Bethel
friends at Duluth Univ. of Minn
Jacquelyn Malmsten is now Mrs.
Ralph Jennis of Albert Lea, Minn.
Gunnar Haaglund i s doing
Inter-Varsity work in the East
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson
(Leona Smith) are in Youth For
Christ work in the West Don
Edison ('46) is dean of boys at
Central Bible Institute of Minn-eapolis
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Elli-son
(Lillian Bosk) are in Denver,
Colorado, where Herb attends the
U. of Colorado Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Norton (Gloria Olson '46)
have made their home in Mpls
June Edman and Eunice Anderson
are working at Mounds Hospital.
W. J. Borchert Midway 4287
10% discount—Bethel students
and faculty
Mid-Town Cleaners
1558 Como Ave. at Snelling
New Commentary
Ready March 1st
Dr. Lewis Sperry Chafer of
D alias Theological Seminary,
Dallas, Texas, has written a "Syste-matic
Theology. This, most recent
set bound in eight volumes, should
be on the retail bookmarket ap-proximately
March 1st. Cost for
the set is stated at $30.00.
The set is hailed as being "the
f i r s t consistently premillennial
system of theology". Five charact-eristics
are given of this theology
as a system. These include: (1)
Biblical emphasis rather than
philosophical; (2) premillennial;
(3) unabridged; comprehensive and
exhaustive regarding Bible doc-trine;
(4) "sane dispensational ap-proach";
(5) Calvinistic.
Systematic Theology is the pro-duct
of a lifetime. Dr. Chafer has
an international reputation as a
Bible scholar. He has been Presi-dent
Professor of Systematic Theo-logy
at Dallas Seminary since its
founding in 1925.
Preacher's Wife
Course Now Offered
In Southern School
A recent report states that the
University of the South (Episcopal)
which is located in Swanee, Ten-nessee,
has offered a course of
preparation in being a minister's
wife. Over twenty young women
are enrolled in this program. The
course includes all the problems
and opportunities that would or-dinarily
• confront the wife of a
minister. However, no comment was
given as to the status of the young
ladies, whether they were merely
hopeful or already engaged to some
prospective clergymen.
Every time I get my copy of the
Clarion I hesitate to look at the
back page. That's where they
always stick my article and there's
no telling what kind of a name they
will tack on my literary attempts.
And still old Dave Harps gets his
newless article on the feature page.
Berge Hoogasian insists that I
announce he is now available for
dates. Phone: NE 8855. (I'll take
the coffee and doughnuts now,
Berge.) My detectives tell me that
on his recent missionary trip, Roy
Nelson ended up in Chicago for
some reason or another Since
the last girls dorm meeting many
remarks h a v e been overheard
about the new rules in the girls
dorm. Some are complaining they
get too much sleep. Others think
they get their studies completed
too soon now. They all want to
enroll in a new class, 'How to put
your hair up in 15 minutes'
With the room temperature down
as low as 46, some of the fellows
in the seminary dorm are worder-ing
if they shouldn't go to North
Pole Seminary for post graduate
work If you've heard a lot of
racket coming from the third floor
of the mens dorm, don't be alarm-ed.
It's only a party. The engaged
fellows are the honored guests.
The party is generally held after
eight in the evening _ I'll be glad
when this week is over. I'm study-ing
in the middle of money. You
know, mid-quarters.
Joke of the Week:
Mr. Bloom: "Much depends on the
formation of early habits."
Roy Johnson: "I know it; when I
was a baby my mother hired a
women to wheel me dbout, and I
have been pushed for money ever
The Frosh Sleigh Ride is schedul-ed
for Saturday night, January 31,
instead of January 24 as previously
SEE Bud Weber
For Dependable Quality
Dry Cleaning Service
Hamline Cleaners
724 N. Snelling Ave.
N. L. Hermes
1581 W. Larpenteur & Snelling
St. Paul 8, Minn. Midway 1017
1583 No. Hamline Avenue
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.


text:
Hurricane Sandy Disrupts East Coast: Will Telework Keep Agencies Running?
Over the past few days, the East Coast of the United States has been bracing itself for Hurricane Sandy. While residents have been preparing houses for impact, organizations have been working to ensure continuity of operations despite the intense storm.
While many are directly impacted, there are also those who are or will be indirectly impacted by cancelled flights, the shutdown of mass transit, and other travel-related impact, such as trees down, roads closed, etc. For those workers, the ability to telework could have a tremendous impact on their employer, whether an agency, organization or business.
As a member of the U.S. public sector team at Cisco, I have to say how proud I continue to be of the Cisco team and the repeated internal calls & reminders to monitor our partners, our customers and our colleagues and to keep communication open in case of any issues or concerns. The message has consistently been to be safe, be remote and telework if possible.
Of course, with a hurricane as massive and with as much damage potential as Hurricane Sandy, it will be critical for federal agencies to stay in constant communication for disaster recovery and monitoring the effects of the storm. In order to help ensure communication stays open during an emergency situation, Cisco Systems' Tactical Operations (TACOPS) provides emergency communications for customers in disaster and other crisis situations. The teams deploy with satellite-based communications kits, radios and the Cisco Network Emergency Response Vehicles (NERV) to assist first responders, and governments.
If you are in the path of the storm, the CDC recently shared tips to make sure you are best prepared for Hurricane Sandy: http://www.cbsnews.com/8301-204_162-57541983/are-you-prepared-for-hurricane-sandy-cdc-has-tips/
To all my colleagues and friends on the east coast, be safe, take care of yourself and your families and look out for your neighbors if you can.
In an effort to keep conversations fresh, Cisco Blogs closes comments after 60 days. Please visit the Cisco Blogs hub page for the latest content.

subset: commoncrawl


text: Vermeer Adds High-Capacity Wheel Rake to VR Series September 19, 2011 04:00 AM Tweet TAGS: Marketing, Overseas December 18, 2014 By MILK Editors Email PELLA, Iowa – A new, high-capacity wheel rake capable of raking 28' (8.5 m) wide passes – yet nimble enough to maneuver like rakes much smaller in size – is now available from Vermeer Corporation. The heavy-duty VR1428 is designed to give operators more capacity and the ability to handle more acres in less time, with fewer maintenance issues. It combines smart, streamlined design and functionality with simple, tool-free adjustments, while incorporating outstanding operator conveniences. "A lot of times with larger scale rakes, the extra width makes it difficult and cumbersome to maneuver," says Product Manager Phil Egging. "However, the VR1428 handles much like smaller capacity rakes because of the way it's closely positioned to the tractor in the raking position. That allows operators to easily maneuver around field corners and obstacles." According to Egging, several exclusive design features make the difference: a non-telescoping, non-bolted joint straight tongue (patent pending); a rugged bent tube high-clearance frame, rear frame and fold arms as well as a unique patent-pending rake wheel lift and suspension system. Each VR1428 comes with its own lift/suspension cylinder and a nitrogen-charged accumulator. This means less wear and tear on rake wheel tines and less dirt and rocks in the windrows. Maintenance costs and service are also reduced because the VR1428 eliminates high-wear parts such as springs, chains and rods. Now, instead of struggling to adjust wheels, operators can change wheel rake wheel settings and pressure just by setting a valve near the accumulator. Another exclusive feature of the VR Series is the optional center splitter attachment. It includes a set of dual rake wheels that gently lift and turn the crop in the center of the swath. "The center splitter allows the operator to truly rake the center," says Egging. "That means less wasted hay and better windrows for baling." For more information on Vermeer equipment, visit vermeer.com. Back to news


text:
Doggo Comforter
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product code: KE48103
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natural play
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Toys for the imagination... imaginative play is a crucial part of early childhood development. Our toys are well made and have some educational or imaginative component, as we believe a few, lasting toys with a multitude of uses and possibilities are much better for a child than a huge, and potentially overwhelming selection of toys.read more


text:
The judge weighing whether to stop a Pennsylvania law that requires voters to show photo identification is suggesting stopping only a very narrow part of the politically charged law.
HARRISBURG (AP) — A judge considering a challenge to a politically charged Pennsylvania law that requires voters to show photo identification suggested Thursday he may strike part of it so that someone who doesn't have a valid ID at the polls can cast a provisional ballot that will still count without getting one.
Commonwealth Court Judge Robert Simpson made the suggestion toward the end of a hearing on the issue, and lawyers for the plaintiffs seeking to halt enforcement of the entire law before the Nov. 6 presidential election quickly protested it, saying it could cause even more problems and confusion.
Simpson said he was seeking a way to target "the part of the act that's the offending activity, the disenfranchising part." Under the new law, someone who does not have a valid ID at the polls can cast a provisional ballot, but it won't count unless they show a valid photo ID to county election officials within six days of the election.
What Simpson seems to be considering would excuse a voter without valid ID at the polls from having to get it and show it later.
The constitutionality of the law is not a question in front of Simpson. Instead, the judge is under orders from the state Supreme Court to issue an injunction of the law for this year's election if he finds the state has not met the law's promise of providing free and easy access to a photo ID or if he believes it will prevent any registered voters from casting a ballot.
Simpson must rule by Tuesday, just five weeks before the election.
If Simpson follows through on his suggestion, it would effectively hand a victory to the state by leaving most of the 6-month-old law intact for the election, and the entire law intact for every election afterward.
The plaintiffs' lawyers contend the state's stumbling attempts to comply with the law have obstructed efforts among voters to get a photo ID, violated the spirit of the law, and ensured that some people will be unable to exercise their right to vote, particularly young adults, poor people, minorities, the elderly and the disabled.
The plaintiffs — including the Homeless Advocacy Project, the League of Women Voters of Pennsylvania and the Pennsylvania chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People — also say many Pennsylvania voters still are not aware of the new law.
Among the toughest in the nation, the law has sparked debate over voting rights and has become a partisan lightning rod in the contest between Democratic President Barack Obama and Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney for Pennsylvania's prized 20 electoral votes.
Witnesses testifying for the plaintiffs Thursday told of making numerous trips to driver license centers to confront clerks who seemed equally confused by a bureaucratic maze of IDs, requirements and paperwork.
On Tuesday, the first day of testimony, Simpson had sought ideas from lawyers on both sides on what an injunction should look like.
Alicia Hickok, a lawyer representing Gov. Tom Corbett in the case, made a suggestion Thursday similar to Simpson's, saying it would avoid the "destruction and chaos" of striking an entire law that the state has tried for months to comply with and enforce.
"The only possible risk of disenfranchisement rises at the provisional ballot stage," Hickok told Simpson.
Witold Walczak, an American Civil Liberties Union lawyer helping to represent the plaintiffs, objected to Simpson's idea, saying that forcing people to vote on a provisional ballot could cause even more problems.
"It will create more confusion about what is required on Election Day, who can vote, how and under what circumstances are those (provisional) ballots counted or not counted?" Walczak said afterward.
He likened Simpson's suggestion to judicial lawmaking and contended that continuing to broadcast the message that a photo ID is necessary to vote would cause people without one to stay home.
State officials say they believe the number of people who need an ID to vote is small — the state had issued less than 11,000 free IDs as of Monday — and they contend that a new form of voting-only ID and a streamlined process to qualify for one should comply with the Supreme Court's directions.
But critics of the law say the Legislature intended that photo ID cards be freely available in March, when the law passed, not with just a few weeks left before the election.


text:
How much does it cost to use the website?
What are Projects?
What are Charity Photobooks?
What are Competitions?
What is the 'Gallery'?
What is the 'Gallery Choice Award'?
What is a Curator?
What is a 'Curator's Choice Award'?
Who are the Curators?
Can I become a Curator?
What is a 'Viewer's Choice Award'?
What is a 'Special Mention'?
Can Kujaja.com be viewed in different languages?
How to I contact the Kujaja.com team?
How do I delete my account?
Are my images safe with Kujaja.com?
What is Kujaja's copyright policy?
Will Kujaja.com ever share my personal information?
Can I donate to Kujaja.com?
What is street photography?
What is World-Street Photography (WSP)?
What is World-Landscape Photography (WLP)?
Where can I learn more about the charities Kujaja.com supports?
Who selects the charities?
How much money is donated from the sale of each Charity Photobook?
Can I buy a Charity Photobook?
Can I make a direct donation to a Kujaja.com Photobook Charity?
Can I help the Kujaja.com team with a Project/Charity Photobook?
What are Projects?
How do I enter a Competition or Project?
Can I enter more than one competition or project at a time?
Where do I find information about current and completed Competitions?
Are there any rules I need to know about before entering a Competition or Project?
How many images can I enter into a Competition or Project?
What is a weekly 'Themed Competition'?
What is the 'Recommended Photos' page?
What is the 'Popular Photos' page?
How can I find out who won the awards for competitions?
What format should I use when uploading?
How many images can I upload to the website?
Can I upload more than one image at a time?
Are there any images that are not allowed to be uploaded?
Can my images contain a watermark or signature?
Can I edit my image after I have uploaded it?
Can I add music to my photos?
Can I change the background color that my image is displayed on?
How do I delete a photo?
Come si carica unimmagine?
How do I like, favorite, recommend, or vote for a photo I like?
Can I review the images I have previously 'fav'd'?
How do I comment on someone's image?
Can I delete a comment I've made?
Can I translate a comment?
How do I reply to a comment someone posted to my photo?
Can I comment on my own photo?
Can I 'like' a comment?
Where can I see the views, favorites, and votes posted to my photos?
I recommended an image but it is not shown on the 'Recommended Photos' page.
Why can't I see the photographer's name when I view an image?
What happens if I follow a member?
Can I see who I follow and who follows me?
How do I locate a Kujaja member/user?
How do I know if someone has posted a message on my photo?
How do I use the 'bubble icon' next to the 'UPLOAD' tab in the menu bar?
Can I write to another photographer other than posting a comment to their photo?
What is the 'TALK' page?
Can I share Kujaja.com photography on social media sites?
What do I do if haven't received any Kujaja.com email Newsletters?
Can I change my mail/notification filters?
How do I create or change my profile thumbnail/avatar?
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Can I change the order in which my images are displayed in my profile?
Can I create categories/groups for my photos?
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Made from polyester. It is fully lined, slightly stretch and is opaque. Flourish bodycon dress by bebe has a high rounded front and back neckline with white binding and a centre back invisible zip fastening. The women's dress features full length sleeves and has a structured fit that is waisted at the natural waistline. The dress has white binding lines throughout the body of the dress. the dress falls down to approximately the mid-thigh with a rounded hemline that comes up slightly at the sides. The hem has white binding and measures 85cm from shoulder to hem when flat. Comes in a floral multi-print of fuchsia and azure blue against a white base. This ultra-feminine dress is sure to wow onlookers with ankle strap heels and an over-sized patent black clutch. Wear during the day with a structured black coat, opaque tights and ankle boots. 6/xxs 8/xs 10/s 12/m 14/l bust 79 84 86.5 91.5 96.5 waist 64 69 71.5 76.5 81.5 hip 92 97 99.5 104.5 109.5


text:
Chapter 2: The Great Pit of Carkoon
Playable Characters: Luke Skywalker (Jedi), Lando (Palace Guard), Han Solo (Skiff), Chewbacca, Princess Leia (Slave), R2-D2, C-3PO
When you need something digested, and you only have 2,000 years to get it done, there's only one place to go -- the Great Pit of Carkoon on Tatooine. There, the mighty Sarlacc will get the job done in half the time. With his beloved pet rancor dead, the extremely cheesed-off Jabba has loaded up his prisoners onto a skiff and taken them out into the desert to toss them into the Sarlacc's gaping maw. Luke, however, has other plans, and after a hilarious opening cinema, he and his pals fight their way to freedom.
During the first part of the stage, you work your way across the skiffs, fighting off guards both on the skiffs and firing at you from Jabba's luxurious sail barge. As you work your way towards the sail barge, you'll have one last face-off against the dreaded Boba Fett (Boba Fett? Where?). Onboard the barge, you must battle your way through the interior and up to the top deck, where you can take control of Princess Leia in all of her blocky, metal bikini-clad glory. Find the main cannon on the top deck, and use it to blow the barge to pieces.
Chapter 3: Speeder Showdown
Playable Characters: Luke Skywalker (Endor), Princess Leia (Endor)
From Tatooine, the action jumps to the forest moon of Endor where you control Luke and Leia during their high-speed chase with a group of scout troopers. This level switches between on-foot segments and vehicle portions where you ride Imperial speeder bikes through the dense forest.
The ultimate goal of this chapter is to bring down a shield that is blocking your way to the Imperial garrison set up on the planet. To do that, you must take out a few mini-shield generators and wipe out a whole lot of speeder bikes. During each of the vehicle segments, you race through a looping track full of downed logs, ramps and laser turrets. There are a set number of scout troopers that you must take out before switching back to an on-foot segment. Here, you'll have to dodge Imperial troops and hijack an AT-ST in order to destroy the generators. Then, it's back to racing.
Once the shield is down, you can proceed further into the level. We won't spoil what happens when you reach the garrison, but it's one of the coolest and most surprising segments of the game.
Chapter 4: The Battle of Endor
Playable Characters: Han Solo (Endor), Princess Leia (Endor), Chewbacca, C-3PO, R2-D2, Wicket
This chapter's title might make you think that you'll be fighting the space battle over Endor, but this stage is all about the ground battle. Han, Leia, Chewie and the droids are joined by that lovable little Ewok, Wicket, as they make their way through the puzzle-filled Ewok village down to the ground below. Now, you have to get the gang to the Imperial shield generator that is projecting a protective barrier around the new Death Star that hangs in orbit over the forest moon. Unfortunately, an army of Imperial troops and AT-STs stand between you and victory. Once you get inside the generator, things don't get any easier. There's a relatively involved puzzle sequence to complete before blowing the thing sky high.


text:
Punk RockStreet/Urban FashionTrend FashionHealth Goth
This item is handmade
Silk Velvet, Cotton
Baseball Cap - Love Heart - Limited Edition
Super trendy silk velvet baseball cap "Love Heart" with unique and artistic embroideries combined with crystals inserts. Top quality Italian silk velvet, very soft, bright orange color. cotton lining.
Adjustable size, perfect for sizes from S to M.
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text:
I will plan to have my snowshoe event in March. I am looking to see which weekend will work for the most people who would like to join us. I will be centering the event around the Southern Maine area, probally Freeport. There are plenty of caches in the area to snowshoe to. I haven't come up with a place to meet, but that will come soon enough.
So who wants to come and what weekends will work? There are 4 weekends and I would like to hold it on a Saturday. That leaves....
8, 15 , 22 and the 29th.
Of course it's being held no matter what the weather.
Snow should not be a problem.


text:
By Rusty Miller | Associated Press
COLUMBUS -- Safety Christian Bryant doesn't mince words.
He's straight to the point, just like when he makes a tackle -- head first, shoulders square, legs churning, leaving a calling card for a wincing ball-carrier.
"I'm chasing a national championship," he said. "That's what I'm chasing."
If Ohio State is to pursue such a lofty goal -- and the Buckeyes are coming off a glittering 12-0 season -- then Bryant and a veteran secondary will likely be the ringleaders, so to speak.
Ohio State may have big question marks on defense, but none of them come at the back end. Bryant, cornerback Bradley Roby and safety C.J. Barnett comprise three of the four seniors on that side of the ball. No wonder the backfield figures to be a load-bearing wall for the rest of the unit.
"That's going to be our backbone this year -- me, Christian, C.J., Corey Brown," said Roby, who flirted with jumping into the NFL draft in January. "We've been here for a long time. We know how things are going to go, how things should go. We just have to lead these young guys."
Barnett and Bryant are back to fill the safety spots. Doran Grant will get a long look at the other starting cornerback spot.
Filling in behind them are Brown and several youngsters, including two kids who are participating in spring workouts while other classmates are going to prom and planning graduation parties -- corners Eli Apple and Cam Burrows.
"I really like 'em. I think they're playing at a reasonably high level for spring football," cornerbacks coach Kerry Coombs said of his charges in his typical, raspy, half-yell. "The young guys are getting a lot of reps. We've got good leadership from Bradley Roby. And we're competing every day. I really like the work ethic. They're very diligent and very serious about their business. And they're going to be very, very good as time develops."
Building a defense isn't unlike an assembly line. It starts with recruiting cornerbacks and everything else takes shape from there.
"You go out and find big corners who can run, athletic guys," said co-defensive coordinator and safeties coach Everett Withers. "I mean 6-foot, 6-1, athletic, long-armed corners who can grow into safeties, who are physical and have a toughness about them."
After winnowing through the fastest guys and putting them out on an island at cornerback -- where the slightest mistake in one-on-one coverage results in a huge gain or six points -- the chain continues.
"You always want to find guys in positions who can have another place to fall," Withers said. "A corner that can move to safety. A safety that can move to linebacker. A linebacker who can move to defensive end, a defensive end who can move to defensive tackle. If you find those guys in recruiting, then usually they have a place to play."
The Buckeyes have defensive backs who can play, that's for sure. But that doesn't mean things are set in stone.
Coach Urban Meyer likes Brown, a Pittsburgh native (unlike the other Corey Brown on the squad, who's from Philadelphia and plays offense) who has never really developed into a top player. Now he's a fifth-year senior and is down to his last chance.
"I'm hoping he's our Reid Fragel," Meyer said, referring to a backup tight end who was switched to offensive tackle last spring and blossomed into an All-Big Ten performer. "I'm hoping (Brown) steps up. He has to; he hasn't done a whole lot around here. He's a nice kid with some talent. He didn't look very good (last year). Now he's got some confidence. We like the way he's practicing right now. You know, it's time."
Brown really wants to make something of the opportunity.
"I want to do everything I can possibly do -- turn my lifestyle around, my body around," he said. "Everything."
There are times when Roby, who most likely would have been taken in the top few rounds of the draft, thinks about where he might have been instead of sweating it out for the fourth spring at Ohio State. He could have signed a big contract, but he's fine with delaying that a while.
"Everybody struggles in college but at the end of the day I have a vision for the future and I see what's coming to me in the future," he said. "So I'll be broke for a little bit longer, it's OK."
Roby and his two fellow holdovers in the backfield are happy to offer guidance to their younger and less experienced teammates.
"Like coach Meyer said to us one day, he said, 'Leadership will take us to the top,'" Bryant said. "That's the type of role I'm trying to play this season to enhance our team. We all are."


text:
I think, unless anyone can correct me, it has to be Star Wars (i.e. the saga).
I've just heard they're releasing it all in 3D.
How many different versions of this film are they going to make?
I'm al ready refusing to buy it on Blu-ray because I have at least two different versions on DVD, plus I think the 1997 re-mastered version on VHS box set.
Okay, rant over.
Most re-released film?
All things on the small screen... TV, DVD, Video games... take your pick
Post Reply
2 posts • Page 1 of 1
- Shinji Ikari
- SFL Pro
- Posts: 1141
- Joined: Tue Jul 20, 2004 1:07 am
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Re: Most re-released film?
as far as i know 2 difrent virshions the originals and the remasters
Post Reply
2 posts • Page 1 of 1


text:
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We were first introduced to the Devon of the Taharka Brothers when Rachel Grady and Heidi Ewing (Jesus Camp, Detropia) brought their fascinating documentary, The Boys of Baraka, to TFF 2006. The film follows four brothers—Devon, Montrey, Richard and Romesh—who are at-risk teens in Baltimore, one of the country's most poverty-stricken cities. Knowing the dangers of growing up in the inner city, the brothers jump at the offer to go study at the innovative Baraka school in Kenya, which was founded to break the cycle of violence by removing young boys from their unstable home lives and poor public schools. Through the course of Grady and Ewing's film, we see Devon and his brothers blossom at the Baraka school where they are given the tools that will help them succeed in their native Baltimore.
Seven years later back in Baltimore, the Taharka Brothers are still as driven as before and have dedicated themselves to building a socially conscious business empire. Led by Devon, the brothers respond to the lack of employment opportunities for young African American men by vowing to help themselves and others like them. They need your help to continue to thrive. They are starting a Kickstarter campaign to gather funds for their latest business endeavor: an ice cream truck for their locally homemade ice cream and sorbets.
The Taharka Brothers' products are already are available in 60+ establishments in Baltimore but they need your help to get "activism on to wheels." Each ice cream and sorbet is inspired by an artist or activist who has used his or her power to speak about social justice and peace. Langston Hughes, Richard Pryor, Professor Cornel West and Chaka Khan are all represented in the Taharka Brothers' menu.
In addition to the satisfaction of helping out Festival alumni and a good cause with a generous contribution to the Taharkas' Kickstarter campaign, other rewards for those participating could include tickets to a TBD premiere screening and after party at next year's Tribeca Film Festival. Together, we can assist the Takarka boys in building a better and tastier world.


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Results tagged ' Jack Morris '
Taking a Whack at 2014 Hall of Fame Voting
I have to say I'm glad I'm not one of those 600+ members of the Baseball Writers Association of America (BBWAA) who have put in the mandatory 10 plus years of service covering own slivers of the Major League Baseball fishbowl who have to parlay their thoughts along with slicing and dicing their own set in clay adverse and varied opinions about the nominated few and somehow find a cohesive way to whittle down their list of potential former MLB players for possible selection and immortalized in bronze forever within the hallowed halls of the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, NY.
But wouldn't it a hoot if I did have a envelope to send into Cooperstown. That my own personal baseball opinions could be voiced upon that black and white card of my 10 selected baseball heroes from the past that I personally would LOVE to see in bronze for eternity. The reality is I will never have that opportunity. I wasted my chance at being within that brotherhood long ago when I left my Sports Correspondent slot soooo long ago. But I would cherish and relish a chance to send just such an envelope into the mail and then sit back and see how many of my picks could/would get a phone call and the prestigious yellow jacket this summer.
I would consider such an envelope a huge responsibility both as a life-time baseball spectator as well take into account morally that I not only follow my gut reaction for such voting, but also toil and weather such stormy matters as if a finalist had used or ever abused the pre-PEDs mandates (McGwire) and testing regulations (Clemens/Bonds), whether a career-long DH (Martinez) merits a hearty Hall nod. Or maybe I might wrestle on a solid and concise benchmark for statistic considerations of both starters and relievers. I would hope I can show empathy with finalists who might have suffered in their careers by playing on mediocre teams (Morris/Raines) that did not parlay their own bits of success into playoff berths or shot in the World Series. Does getting a World Series ring (or 2) trump a player with a den full of MLB hardware?
And even if I did produce 10 ducks in my selection row, that the moment the selection process is finalized I could end up with a whittled down list maybe into the single digits and as low as 3 of my selections receiving that prestigious phone call on Wednesday, January 8th. But no matter the results, I know there will be chatter, both realistic and convoluted as some inductees and finalists will miss the cut and not meet both the required minimal votes for this summer's Hall induction and possibly fall off the 2015 ballot due to lack of support or future consideration by the growing group of 600+BBWAA voters.
My first 5 selections will bode well with most voters, but my other 4 might ruffle some PED feathers or be called into question because of their non-God like stats, plus I added 1 Hometown hero to my selection list but that is what this voting blog post is all about……my personal Hall of Fame choices.
Without further ado, this would have been my ballot for the Hall of Fame Class of 2014:
1) Greg Maddux 355 W's, 17 seasons of > 15 W's, 4 Cy Youngs. Could garner over 98.84% of votes
2) Tom Glavine 305 W's, 14 seasons with >200 innings, 5- 20 W seasons, 2 Cy Youngs
3) Frank Thomas 7 straight seasons with .300 AVG,20+ HR,100 RBIs, 100 Walks, + 521 career HR
4) Craig Biggio 3,060 hits, 668 doubles are most by any right-handed hitter
5) Jeff Bagwell 7 100R/100 RBI seasons, NL ROY, Gold Glove, MVP, .408 OBP.
6) Mike Piazza 427 HRs, 12 X All-Star
7) Barry Bonds 762 HRs, 1,996 RBIs, 2,935 hits, 7 MVP, 8 Gold Gloves, 14 All-Star selections.
8) Jack Morris 15th (Last) year on ballot. His 3.90 ERA would be the Hall's highest.
9) Lee Smith Was MLB Saves (478) leader when he retired. Great pressure guy.
10) Fred McGriff 493 HR were done clean and legal. 200+ HR in both AL and NL
Rays Trivia: What other Hall of Fame finalist besides Fred McGriff played for the Rays during his career?
Answer: Hideo Nomo who wore # 11 while going 5-8 in 100.2 innings in 2005.
So, Who You Got on Your 2013 Hall of Fame Ballot?
Surprise, disappointment,and astonishment should reign supreme today when the hierarchy that is Cooperstown announces their enshrined class for 2013, I am suspecting a few gasps, a few hip-hip hoo-rays, and hopefully a few "it's about time" noises from coast-to-coast. Be it the players nominated who played the game "old school" style, or player who went to historic lengths to press their imprint on their bronze plaque, the Hall of Fame class of 2013 will definitely have their pros and (almost) cons…and the various and widening shower of 360 degrees of both positive and negative opinions will rain down quickly as the selection become public.
It will be the first time we see via a voting tally what the fellowship of America's favorite pastime truly feels about players who hustle, played the game within the chalk lines, and those who muddled them like a Southern rainstorm. Be you a pro-traditional sort, or one who yells to the rafters about the injustice of tainted stats possibly gaining iconic access into the hallowed halls, 2013 will definitely be the year of controversy and a first show of the river of divide that was the Steroid Era.
I am truly expecting a few of the Hall of Fame voters to pronounce proudly they will not vote an accuser/abuser into the Hall even with monumental statistics that prove beyond a shadow of a doubt that they were/are in the game higher echelon all-time. Dark clouds will definitely be in order on this day no matter the sky cover or the temps as heat will rise and more than a few opinions will rant and rave up a storm, possibly into whirlwind potential.
Even the recent acknowledgment of Mark McGuire of his ruse might not be enough to float him towards those hallowed chambers, and his long time farce might actually cost him another chance in 2014 if the voters decide he doesn't even desire the lowest total possible for another single chance at admittance.
There are a few names not tarnished by the era of the needle who should hear the phone ring today be it a catcher who offensively changed his position, or a ornery cuss who reminded fans and the media of those long ago icons who blistered out over 3,000 Rawlings which should get him a front row seat on the podium in his first Hall of Fame chance. I'm hoping a shortstop who played in old Tigers Stadium who for years was overshadow by Cal Ripken Jr, but who played that old constant style of clean and concise defense his calling card while Ripken made his with the lumber.
There are so many different style of players,disciplines and even motivations who could get a chance today to hear their names echoed from sea-to-shining sea and with it the quick opinions running rampant on whose team caps they will adorn along with their smile on their bronze plaque. I want to think it is pure skullduggery and thievery if the "Crime Dog" is again robbed of a chance for election, but then I remember some think the skinny First Baseman who rocked 200 Home Runs in each side of the MLB didn't hit that stellar 500 HR plateau and again will have to buy a ticket to enter the Hall.
I expect a few names to bring a large amount of aggressive shock and awe that they are not only excluded once again, but possibly being a step closer to that critical vote percentage tipping point where their names may disappear from the ballot forever. Be he a "sure thing", a player lost in the controversial shuffle, or one of those arraigned, tried and found not guilty in the court of law, but not in the public court of opinion.
If you gaze up at the opening photo montage on this post you will see the 6 names I would have selected on my personal 2013 Baseball Hall of Fame ballot. I struggled with expanding it to 8 names, but I'm sure the 2 people I juggled on and off the list will get the needed votes to be eligible again for the Hall of Fame eligibility in 2014, then I would check their names with no reservations.
Even with the disagreements, opinions and gambit of emotions from anger to excited, this is definitely going to be a Hall of Fame class we will be talking about the entire 2013 Major League baseball season…….So, who you got on your 2013 Hall of Fame ballot?


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Slept in until 8:00 today! Breakfast at 9:00…checked out at 10:00… only a 10 minute drive to San Savino Winery in Offida, Piceno. We were greeted by Paola and Simone Capacci…organic farmer, winery owner and wine maker. We had an abbreviated tour of the vineyard. All the vineyards we've visited this week have experienced heavy rains recently and the muddy conditions have limited our access.
We did have an extensive winery visit highlighted by the barrel sampling of the 2012 vintage San Savino Ciprea made from the Pecorino grapes indigenous to the Marche. These grapes have a 500 year history in this area and even after grape growing and wine making was nearly abandoned here, they found Pecorino grapes growing in the wild in the woods on Oak trees. All Pecorino grapes in Italy can trace there origin back to the Marche.
This wine, even though it was cloudy and unfinished, we could tell that this wine is going to great…then on to the tasting room for a lunch of breaded and fried, stuffed olives, fresh raw fennel wedges, locally made proscuitto and pecorino cheese, fresh bread and green olives. We tasted through 3 other white wines with lunch… 2012 Falerio, and Tufilla, 2011 Ciprea. For red wines, we had… 2012 Rosso Piceno, 2010 Picus and Fedus, 2011 Picus and 2008 Quinta Regio.
After desert and a very special family desert wine we said our goodbyes to the Capacci family and started our 4 hour drive north to Negrar and the Alle Calcarole Bed & Breakfast… checked in at 8:00 pm, dropped our bags and headed out to Taverna Kus on Lake Garda, an hour away to meet Felice and Gianni from Cantina Frentana for dinner. Had fabulous dinner, with incredible service, and a few bottles of wine, and the back to the B&B…unpacked and hit the hay at 2:00am…another complete and wonderful day in Italy…


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Firestorm No. 23
High school student Ronnie Raymond and Nobel Prize-winning physicist Martin Stein were caught in a nuclear accident that allowed them to fuse into the "nuclear man" Firestorm. Due to Stein's being unconscious during the accident, Raymond was prominently in command of the Firestorm form with Stein a voice of reason inside his mind.
Firestorm has the ability to rearrange the atomic and subatomic structure of inorganic matter, rearranging subatomic particles to create objects of different atomic characteristics of equal mass.
- Kodas: 690
- Žanras: Superhero
- Leidėjas: DC
- Išleidimo data: 1984-05-22
- Kiekis sandėlyje: 1


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I'm posting this a little early this week, I'm about to hop into my car and drive to Christchurch (four hours away) for a weekend of motorcycle racing. No, I'm not racing, I'm "pit crew" aka "having a good time".
I hope everyone is still keeping up the good work.
Here is my car boot (trunk), containing a very large bento. I have three home-made baguettes (in the commercial plastic bread bag); one other home-made loaf, pre-sliced; two roast chickens in silver foil; one small ham thing (bought); one large meatloaf; four kg mixed stone fruit; five apple turnovers; one large iceberg lettuce; two trusses of tomatoes; 700g Colby cheese; one bottle of home-made smoky hot sauce. I need to stop and buy some butter and collect some more frozen chiller block things from work.
No, I don't intend to eat it all myself!
My blog is Food and Shoes
Hello there !
As I said when finishing the challenge, I'm not deserting the forum yet : I'm still doing bentos 2-3 times a week, and while I'm too busy most of the time to take photos of my lunch I still wanted to do something for this forum – you people are such a source of inspiration for me !
So there it is, I made a celebration bento when finishing the challenge and today I made a french bento – I had promised myself to do one during the challenge, but I'm a notorious airhead, and forgot of course.
(click for description and commentary)
Pretty much nothing to say – this bento was good, especially since it was long-awaited. I don't do osekihan and miso egg very often, since both the beans and the egg needs to sit in the fridge for a few days to be really good ( a personal preference, I suppose). Basically it was a huge treat to reward myself after the challenge !
And today :
(click for description and commentary)
I had a bit of a hard time thinking about what typically french food I could put in a bento…
I don't know that much french cooking, I just learned from watching my grandmother, my father and my mum (sometimes) cook actually – mostly south-east french recipes (You know about things like quiche, beef bourguignon, civets, foie gras or sautéed mushrooms ? Well, I don't have a clue on how to cook them…)
The thing is, most of my favourite recipes call for summer of fall vegetables, and they're not so bento friendly.
But I know at least one thing perfectly suited to bentos : a Pissaladière.
It totally fits the bill : delicious when cold, well-rounded nutritionally speaking, long-keeping and easy to handle.
It's so easy to make and delicious that I'll probably post a recipe on the forum soon ^^
Bonus : an extra bento from earlier this week, just to prove that I'm still practising.
Hello Céline! I loved reading your recipe for Pissaladière, and I am also a huge fan. I lived in and around Paris for while in my twenties, and there was a lady downstairs from one of my flats who made and sold (cheaply) the BEST Pissaladière to those starving student/artist types who lived in the building --she shared her recipe with me before I moved on, and it was virtually identical to yours :-)
I also loved what you wrote about trying to get more of your local food into your bento, and it resonated very strongly with my own musings on this matter. I'm trying to do similar things, even though I've been pretty passionate about trying new (to me) Japanese recipes. I blame it all on Maki --she posts so many appetizing recipes which I feel COMPELLED to try cook myself ;-)
I'm glad you're staying involved here at the forum, and on flickr!
Wow, you certainly know Paris better than me then ! I'd love to know such an old lady that would be cooking for me like you said, but for the time being I guess I'll get by doing it myself again. *dreamy sigh*
Yes, that's one of the things I love about this food : all the ingredients are very basic, long-keeping, easily available (well... in france at least ^^p) and terribly cheap, yet the final result is delicious...
Ah, I get what you mean. I'd also like to include local food more often, but you know, things like that are already familliar to me (a bit like comfort food) ; while Japanese recipes are brand new, and contain so many flavors I don't know ! How could I resist, when there is so many things I never tried before ? It's like a challenge everytime anew...
A bit like some people try to cook with some colour/theme restrictions, or only vegetarian food : it's so rewarding when you achieve to do something this way.
The pleasure is mine ^^
I think that you can combine an interest in flavors from around the world with local ingredients. That's what I try to do most of the time - also cooking seasonal ingredients. I may use Japanese flavoring ingredients, but I use whatever I can get easily. For instance, with the asparagus season starting up I am going to do everything I can think of with them, from stir fries to putting them in miso soup to nuta (a sort of sweet miso sauce) or with sesame sauce...and of course with melted butter, or grilled, or or or... etc.
The Big Onigiri.
- Wherever you go, there you are. -
I have started bento-ing since 2 weeks ago but I have not taken any pictures of them :c
My cellphone camera ruins everything and my bento always get messed up when I take them out during lunch. It disappoints me. I think it's most likely because I use a large bag (from Country Road -- which looks more like a dumpsack for all my things) and it gets "earthquaked" around every now and then when I carry it.
I shall put my bento in a separate paper bag from tomorrow onwards and take pictures before I eat them up c:
I think you need to pack your food more tightly in your bento box. Either put in more food, or get a smaller box. My lunch gets thrown around a lot but I'm always amazed at how it stays in the same place - although my bentos are not exactly works of art to start with.
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Just compare for a moment the high expectations around Copenhagen in 2009 and the obscurity of Doha today, and you can quickly get a sense of the basic contemporary irrelevance of UN bodies in the creation of climate policy. (At the New York Times website as of this writing, Doha doesn't even merit a mention in the "World" section; on the site's general front page, however, there is a link to news from the Los Angeles Auto Show.).
Importantly, though, this means little in terms of actual progress on emissions and climate policy. The United States actually figures to make its 2020 Kyoto targets, which is basically an artifact of fracking. More directly, California has started its cap-and-trade system; as I noted a couple of weeks ago, China is set to do the same; India is pursuing a wide variety of clean energy initiatives. The Regional Greenhouse Gas Initiative continues on its way, together with the European trading market, and talks are underway to link the markets together.
It wasn't hard for me to predict this a couple of years ago — you would have had to have been blind, or an academic with a vested interest in pushing international treaty architectures, not to see the pattern. But I think it also tells us something about international institutions more generally.
Three decades ago, Robert Keohane published a seminal article entitled "The Demand for International Regimes." If international institutions cannot coercively enforce their mandates, Keohane asked, what good are they? His answer was shrewd and insightful, deriving from transactions costs economics. Multilateral agreements are hard, he noted: you have to get everyone in the room, focus their political leaders appropriately, and have them negotiating from a relatively common factual basis — all species of trasnactions costs problems. International institutions can help solve these problems because they can generate high-quality information, make the act of negotiating easier, and provide individual nations with a bureaucratic base (viz. the negotiators and staffs who represent a nation at the institution) from which to broker agreements.
The irrelevance of Doha helps flesh out Keohane's theory, ironically providing the basis for the demand of the absence of international regimes. The very thing that makes an international institution such as the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change useful also makes it susceptible to domestic political sabotage. The reduction of negotiation transactions costs makes it easier for opponents to block it; its centralized production of information makes it easier for opponents to discredit proponents' factual conclusions. One would expect on this theory to find that when international agreements face substantial domestic opposition, they will avoid international institutions. For example, because US domestic opposition to arms control treaties in the early 1970's was so fierce, Henry Kissinger pursued backchannel negotiations with the Soviet Union.
This framework, then, might suggest that different national climate regulatory mechanisms will tacitly begin to align without any central coordinating mechanism, and instead, a series of inefficient but roughly workable bilateral arrangements will emerge. European carbon markets will arrive at a way to credit offsets from RGGI, for example. China and California might figure out a way to demand credits from and give credits to the other. These administrative mechanisms will be less open and transparent, but less politically vulnerable, then a public international regume, with all the advantages and disadvantages that attend such arrangements.


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94 N. Main Street, Jasper, GA - (706) 253-2457
Sandra Hicks
Sandra Hicks, age 53 of Ball Ground, passed away on Thursday, Sept. 23, 2010 at her residence.
Survivors include her husband, Larry Hicks, Ball Ground; children, Shane (Renee) Hicks, Kennesaw, Clayton (Jessica) Hicks, Lawrenceville, and Corey (Crysanna) Hicks, Jesup; mother, Bertie Benson, Ball Ground; brother, Miles Crowe, Ball Ground; and grandchildren, Tyler Blalock, Elijah Hicks and Madelyn Hicks.
The funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 26 from Sosebee Memorial Chapel with the Revs. Ed Hammrick and J.T. Childers officiated. Interment followed in Macedonia Memorial Park.
www.sosebeefuneralhome. com
Annie Hampton
Ms. Annie Julia Hampton, age 64 of Smyrna, Ga., passed away on Thursday, Sept. 23, 2010, at Tranquility Hospice in Austell, Ga. following her battle with cancer.
Born Nov. 27, 1945, Ms. Hampton was a press operator for HD Lee and was a member of the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church in Jasper, Ga.
Survivors include her brother, Mr. Julian Hampton, Wayne, Mi.; and nieces and nephews, Andrea Davis, Yolanda McKinzie, Tara, Clyde, Harper and Norma Davis. Other relatives also survive.
The funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 25 from Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, with the Revs. Charles Morgan and Leland Jones officiating. Interment followed at Lake Forest Memorial Park. A wake service was held at Roper Funeral Home from 7-8 p.m. on Friday evening.
John Barclay
Mr. John Douglas Barclay, age 54 of Jasper, Ga., passed away on Thursday, Sept. 22, 2010 following a sudden illness. Born March 11, 1956, Mr. Barclay was an engineer for Gilabeau Marine Service and was a member of Our Lady of the Mountains Catholic Church in Jasper.
Survivors include his mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Jim and Joyce Weatherby, Jasper; father, John Thomas Barclay, Wydourie, Al.; son, John Gabriel Hall, Newnan, Ga.; daughter, Marshelle Meanne Whitaker, Mableton, Ga.; sister, Susan Christine Fortes, Talking Rock, Ga.; and brothers, Perry Allen Barclay, Douglasville, Ga., and Thomas Daniel Barclay, Winston, Ga.
At his request, Mr. Barclay was cremated and a memorial service was held at the Holy Family Episcopal Church at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 25 with the Rev. George S. Yandell officiating. Roper Funeral Home of Jasper in charge of the arrangements.
Lela Gilreath
Lela Trammell Gilreath, age 96 of Jasper, died Friday, Sept. 24, 2010 at Cumming Nursing Center following a short illness.
Born May 30, 1914 in Dawson County to the late John and Ella Beck Trammell, she had lived in Jasper for the past 14 years. A homemaker at her death, she was formerly employed by Sweet Orr and Big Canoe. Mrs. Gilreath was the oldest member of Mt. Vernon Baptist Church and was also preceded in death by her husband, Guy Taft Gilreath; daughter-in-law, Sue Stripland Gilreath; son-in-law, Hubert Ledbetter; five sisters; and two brothers.
Surviving are her children, Marcelle Ledbetter, Dawsonville, Lloyd and Jean Gilreath, Memphis, Tn., Morris and Peggy Gilreath, Gainesville, Donald Gilreath, Dawsonville, and David Gilreath, Jasper; and sister, Edith Blackwell, Marble Hill. Fourteen grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren.
The funeral service was held Sunday, Sept. 26 at 3 p.m. from Mt. Vernon Baptist Church with the Revs. Gary Keown, Horace Trammell and Clyde Boling officiating. Interment followed in the church cemetery. Flowers were accepted or donations may be made to the Mt. Vernon Baptist Church Building Fund, 1853 Cowart Road, Dawsonville, Ga 30534. Bearden Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.
www.beardenfuneralhome. com
Tim Parks
Mr. Tim William Parks, age 54 of Plainville, passed away Thursday, Sept. 23 at Floyd Hospital. He was born in Pickens County on Nov. 10, 1955, son of David Parks and Bonnie Wilkey Shephard. Before becoming disabled in 1999, Mr. Parks was self-employed in the construction industry. He was a member of the Plainville Church of God of Prophecy.
Survivors include his father, David Parks, Jasper; mother, Bonnie Wilkey Shephard, Plainville; sons, Bryan Selman and wife Beth and Timothy Parks, both of Rome; daughters, Samantha Miller and husband Marcus, Euharlee, and Angel Nichole Parks, Rome; brothers, Allen Parks, Shannon, Lawrence Edward Parks, Plainville, and Thomas Parks, Calhoun; and sister, Jennie Lou Childers, Plainville. Grandchildren are Marcus Miller II, Austin Selman, Mackenzie Miller, Andre, Addie and Aiden Selman. An extended family of uncles, aunts, cousins, nieces, and nephews also survive.
The funeral service was held Saturday, Sept. 25 at 2 p.m. from the Plainville Church of God of Prophecy with Bros. Jerry Gaddis and Spencer Padgett officiating. Interment followed in the Scott Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Billy, Anthony, Tommy and Joseph Wilkey, Tommy Fowler and Lamar Williams.
www.maxbrannonandsons. com
Robert Ray
Mr. Robert Ray, age 71 of Jasper, passed early Sunday, Sept. 26, 2010, at Northside Hospital-Cherokee in Canton.
Survivors include his sons and daughter-in-law, Billy, Robbie and Wanda, Keith, Kevin and John Ray, all of Jasper; and daughter, Zelda Ray, Dalton. Eight grandchildren, six great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews also survive.
The funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 28 from the Chapel of Cagle Funeral Home with the Revs. Joey DuBois and Emmett Burgess officiating. Interment followed in Philadelphia Baptist Church Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Richard Boutwell, Ricky, Tim, Dillon and Casey Ray, Austin Mooney and Tommy Mays.
Ray Parker
Mr. Ray Parker, age 74 of the Hinton Community, passed Wednesday, Sept. 22, 2010 at Piedmont Hospital in Atlanta.
Survivors include his wife, Judith Parker, Hinton; mother-in-law, Mary Martin, Hinton; sons, Michael and Justin parker, both of Hinton; daughters, Carolee Arnold and Brandy Bozeman, both of Jasper; and grandchildren, Jessica Howell, Valerie Roberson, Heather Parker, Alex and Avery Cannady, Bayli Bozeman and Katelyn Arnold. Four great-grandchildren also survive. Mr. Parker was preceded in death by two brothers, Thurman and Olen Parker.
The funeral service was held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 25 from the Chapel of Cagle Funeral Home with the Rev. Tim Hyde officiating. Interment followed in Mount Pisgah Baptist Church Cemetery in Gilmer County. Pallbearers were: Earl Carver, Andy Burton, R.L and Cam Parker, Joey Cannady and Danny Joe Chadwick. Honorary pallbearers were: Judd Blackwell, Ted Wilkins, Alex Cannady, Ray Bates, Rob Parker, Horace Williams, James Eaton and Brian Coker.
Olen Parker
Mr. Olen Roger (Dooster) Parker of Talking Rock, Ga. passed late Saturday evening, Sept. 18, 2010 at Piedmont Mountainside Hospital in Jasper.
Survivors include his brother, Ray Parker, Hinton Community; and several nieces, nephews and cousins.
Mr. Parker was cremated according to his wishes and, at present no services are scheduled. Cagle Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.
Leisa Ballew
Mrs. Leisa Jones Ballew, age 44 of Ellijay died Friday, Sept. 24, 2010.
Mrs. Ballew was born on July 29, 1966 in Gilmer Co. She is the daughter of the late Herbert Jones and Netti Hodge Jones. She was a convenience store manager and a member of Flat Branch Baptist Church.
Survivors include her husband, Randall Ballew of the home; sisters and brothers-in-law, Jo Ann and Richard McAdams, Tallahassee, Fl., Lori and Alan Carver, Jasper; and brothers and sisters-in-law, Edward B. Jones, Lafayette, Ga., Douglas and Kathy Jones, Dalton, Ga., Robert and Angie Jones, Marietta, Ga, H. David Jones and Randy and Donna Jones, all of Dalton, Ga., and Jeanette Ballew, Talking Rock, Ga. Several nieces and nephews, including Sonya Jones Martinez of Dalton, also survive.
The funeral service was held Sunday, Sept. 26 at 3 p.m. from the Chapel of Bernhardt Funeral Home with the Rev. Franklin Harper officiating. Music was by Martha Harper. Pallbearers were: Todd Grove, Brian, Mark and Tonny Jones, Alan Carver and Jimmy Charles. Interment followed in the Flat Branch Baptist Church Cemetery.
Roy Watkins
Mr. Roy Watkins, age 66 of Canton, passed early Monday morning, Sept. 27, 2010 at Woodstock Nursing & Rehab Center in Woodstock.
Survivors include his sons and daughters-in-law, Doug and Sandra Watkins and Kenny and Sheri Watkins, all of Ball Ground; daughter and son-in-law, Jennifer and James Gentner, Kennesaw; brothers, Larry, Stanley, Sammy, Joe and Mark Watkins, all of Dalton, Ga.; sisters, Carol Watkins, Dalton, Judy McGhee, Ball Ground, and Donna Mitchell, Dalton; grandchildren Justin, Pamela, Colten and Tatum Watkins and Madelyne Gentner; and great-grandson, Alex Watkins. Mr. Watkins was preceded in death by a sister, Deborah Watkins.
The funeral service was held Wednesday, Sept. 29 at 11 a.m. from the Chapel of Cagle Funeral Home with the Rev. Huey Holloway officiating. Interment followed in Lake Forest Memorial Park with Colt, Justin, William and Josh Watkins, Michael McGhee, Tyler Mitchell, Terry Lee Painter and Mitchell Godfrey serving as pallbearers.


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If you can't pass up an opportunity to see Steve Jobs introduce yesterday's new hard- and software, check out the QuickTime stream of the "special event." The 73-minute video stops just before the Q&A session.
There are also short video tutorials showing off some of the new features in the iLife'08 applications on Apple's website.
iWork'08 has its own tutorials, but if you're really curious about the improvements to Keynote and Pages, or about the new Numbers application, you can download a 30-day trial version (469MB). And for those who just can't wait to get to a store and buy it, worry not: you can purchase an iWork serial online.


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9-13-11 PNC Park
There were two new bag checkers at the gate today and they made a huge fuss over the line. First, they made us all back up 15 feet, and then the gate supervisor in white and yellow started getting sarcastic with Ian and Nick because they weren't backed up an additional foot beyond his arbitrary line.
Anyhow, I got lucky and found three balls in left field today upon running in, and then quickly caught two home runs on the fly. The first was running to my right here:
And the other home run was caught in the front row after I climbed over two bleachers here:
I looked up at the clock. It was 5:01. I have quickly snagged five balls within the first minute. Surely I would reach double digits today.
After a few minutes of inactivity when a lefty was in the cage, I took a few minutes to write the numbers on those five balls before they got all confused.
With only myself, Ian Weir and Nick Pelescak actively competing for balls, and another low crowd, this were looking up.
However, I wouldn't snag another ball for over an hour.
That's how bad Cardinals BP was.
Since the Cardinals were so stingy with tossing up baseballs yesterday, when the Pirates left the field, I didn't even bother changing into my Cardinals shirt. I just threw on my Cardinals hat.
So, I made my way all over the place from 5:01-6:05 trying to snag balls. Center Field, Right Field, Left Field. I thought my streak of three games with at least 8 balls would be snapped. However, in the last group, I made a clean catch of a Tony Cruz home run here:
The tracked down another one of his home runs under neath the Rotunda for ball #7.
Finally, in his last round of cuts, I made yet another clean catch of yet another Tony Cruz home run ball for ball #8.
After batting practice, Amy, Olivia and I made our way over to the All You Can Eat Seats. I had never eaten there before, and since I was hungry I ate three hamburgers, a hot dog, and some popcorn before the game.
During the game we sat here:
But I didn't come close to snagging anything else.
Here are today's baseballs:
Oh, and after the game, my check engine light came on, putting in jeopardy my weekend trip unless I can find time to get it fixed between now and then.
Game: 8 balls (5 hit, 3 found)
Season: 398 balls (172 hit, 84 thrown, 87 device, 55 found)
Games: 73 games
Average: 5.45 per game
Career: 1,520 balls
Attendance: 16,544
Remaining games to reach goal of 413: 3 (maybe 4 if I do an away game this weekend)
Needed to reach goal: 15 (5.0 per game)


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Woman Marines Association Chapter NC-1, Tarheel Chapter will meet at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at 103 Fairfax Court in Jacksonville.
Woman Marines Association Chapter NC-1, Tarheel Chapter will meet at 1:30 p.m.Saturday at 103 Fairfax Courtin Jacksonville.
During this event we will be preparing a packup for the forward deployed female Marines. Suggested items for the packup: Ramen noodles, individual size packages of cookies, beef jerky or other individual sized dried meats, cotton socks, packets of crackers,Crystal Lite or Mio, scented lotions, Tabasco/Texas Pete saunce, small toys, female hygiene items, Kleenex packets, hard candy and holiday items.
Bring a covered dish to share for lunch will be pot luck. RSVP by Nov. 12 at email@example.com or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Photo by J.D. Lasica
How to maximize and follow through on your communications goals
Target audience: Nonprofits, cause organizations, foundations, NGOs, social enterprises, businesses.
If you're like most nonprofit communicators, you have a list of specific quarterly or yearly goals. No doubt they include growing your e-mail list, acquiring new donors and increasing engagement on your Facebook updates.
But whatever your goals are, make sure they cover these seven tips below: